davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
"lttERHNprM AID DIRECT pR!-
MARY


l'rom the bennington RAnner.
The State House anditlon lost ~ a
vote of ls3 TO 10. Direct primary wax
well supported. tn vote IN favor being
lis to is. Preferential primary a!so had
its friends. yes T.. no 81 There vera
a d"fectl-c ballots on this primary
question, that number Of voters deciding
that they would like to have both. and
voting yes on both propositions. News
!tcm from Vcrscunns Enterprise
Several persons ana newspapers par.
ticuiariy the Windso" Journal 2ave
tried to cast dlsc~odi: on tae sma'i voto
cast on the question. Tho above para.
graph from TIE Vorgruues paper tells the
story correctly. All over TIE state many
voters failed to heel the warrinpa thai
were @ivon and ala not Discriminate
h.Wcon toe preferential and the direct
-ri voted for L - thus invalica,t1.y
THOR ball.t II Bennington aS7 ballots
So marked were .;'ry wn out as detective
and there was similar proportion in
other towns in the county, over - all
told Doubtless the same thing hap
pened in the rest of the State as in
Bennington and Vcrgennes It can be
said surely about these thousands OF
votes is that they were in favor Of a
primary of some sort and if half
of them should be counted in favor Of
the direct primary the majority i'm tho
state was over 10000 or nearly four to
one. Anybody who has the temcrity to
propose anything other than straight
forward direct primary for Vermont will
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
A FRIENDLY TIp.

Mistressv"I don't want you to have so
much company You have more callers in
a day than | have in a week"
Domestlc-"Well, mum, perhaps If you'd
try to be little more agreeable you'd
have as many friends as l have. New
AaDk Weekly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
CORN AND EGGS

70 pint can of corn add scant pint
of milk, two slightly beaten eggs, one
half teaspoonful of salt, and one salt
spoonful of peppe, utter a dripping pan
and pou' this mixture into it to the depth
of ne-fourth of an inch; bake in a quick
oven until a light brown and cut into
square shapes for serving,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02

Ing methods Also they are good for
ayers AMI do well with free range Tho
skull Of the Houdan differs from other
varieties in tn Presence of bump on
the crown on which the crest grows.
Ih"lr legs are mottled black ana white.
and the feet carry i've toes instead of
tour They have a N-shapcd or leaf comb
breeders are enthusiastic over this fowl
ANA have had great success with it,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02

the thnmb screw. and not by the height
of the lamp flame.
When putting the eggs in the ma
chine he careful not to subject them to a
very sudden change of tcmperature bv
putting them in u warm machine when
they have just come from a cold room.
1t is always a good plan to place the eggs
on end for y short time, SO that the air
cell and the contents of the egg can
adjust themselves to their normal posi-
ton. When placed in tho tray the Gags
should completely cover it. but should not
he placed one upon another.
THE PROPER TEMPERATURES.
The temperature of cEes during incu-
baton is approximately los degrees
Fahrenheit, OF from two to three dclrces
lower than the body temperature of the
hen. The temperature of the incubator
chamber taken when the thermometer is
suspended SO that the bulb is lust above
the fertile eggs, should read io3 TO l3
degrees. Temperatures should be read at
least three times daily, so as to keep a
check on the efficiency of the machine.
turning is process which is a direct
imitation Of nature and results in llecn-
ing the germ from adhering to the shell
and also keeps the embryo supplied with
fresh oNygcn-ladcn air. y good rule for
turning is to begin on the evening of the
third day; continue this process each day,
morning and evening, until the eggs start
to pip on the 18th or 18Th day. Then pro-
pare the machine for matching and do not
remove the tray for any purpose. Cooling
should be carried on Mt the same time Of
turning and the amount win depend up-
ON the time of year and upon the tenn
perature Of the room In which the ma
chimes are operated. At the first week
of the hatch the time of turning viii
usually be sufficient fer cooling; as the
hatch progresses the cooling time can he
materially increased, often to over one
half an hour in warm weather. The room
and machine should be well ventilated,
and in order to prevent a too rapid cvap-
Grafton the egg chamber should he kent
moist. This can he done first by Wettln-
the floor of the room and maintaining a
high degree of humidity in the cellar It.
self and again It will usually he found
desirable, especially during the last week
OF the hatch, to iloisten the eggs on the
tray of the machine by sprinkling them
with warm water This will materially
Increase the efficiency of the hatch, both
as to number and size of chicks
An accurate record of each hatch should
be kept, showing number of eggs set
number infcrtilc, dead, and the number
and per cent of hatch Such record
serves to show the poult,yman why Ger
tain matches are better than others, and
often enables him to improve his hatch
Gg operations each year by learning the
ults of the previous Matching season.
l,Ipt, Ar ,,,,,o.,,,>-,, a,,.
TIE
me machine should be closed when the
''"'pti"'uie oi rom 4H to Iol degrees
S"o"'o ne maintained. IIenty OF mois-
lure Sho'lo DE placed IN the sand tray
ana ourlap or cloth should be hung over
keep them from crowdins to the front.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
french Vatieiy imported TO America in the earl 8
A Widely Bred French Fowl.

Tho french people are the largest con-
sumers of poultry per capita of any
nation in the world. They have given
special attention to breeding and RAISING
poultry and in IIoudans have developed
a. fowl of marked characteristics. They
were brought to America in the early
sixties. Houdans are valuable as utility
fowl, laying large, white eggs with con-
sistcnt regularity They combine with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
Artificial Method Has
NJ a ny Advantages
Over Mother. Hens
Way.
Houdans, a Popular and
Stri k i n g. Looking.
French Variety.
BY PROF. II. r. LEWIS
Head of the Department of Poultry fIus-
handry at the New Jersey State
Experiment Station
Copyright 1911 by The Eugene McGucliin
Company.

Artificial incubation has been practccd
Tor centuries, even by the Egyptians
thousands of years ago, hut It has reach
ed its highest development in recent
Years. To-day. this form of Matching is
Indispensable ON large poultry farms
where thousands of chicks are Matched
yearly.
1t has the advantage of giving man
absolute control over the temperature
and other features Of the Matching meth
nd Chance is largoly eliminated and the
Dutput Of the plant is unlimited. Artificial
Incubation Is the great economic feature
Of poultry raising to-day. The following
article will help any one Interested iu
raising chickens in any out a NEST Jim
TIED way.
Houdans, those picturesque French
birds, are shown in the accompanies,
Illustration.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
Plain Truth That's Wort. s,oue,.

Using Foley's Honey and Tar for a
cough or cold may save you both sickness
and money. f. L. Monahan, Monomonie,
Wis, says: Il am exposed to all kinds
OF weather and | find Foleys Honey and
Tar Compound always fixes me up in
good shape when l catch cold or have A
bad cough / recommend it gladly" Re-
fuse substitutes. ]. W. O'Su,livan
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
WELFARE WORK.

'Muriel SAYS the poor are hard to help"
How now?"
she mas been tramping around all day
trying 10 give away two tickets to a can
lata. Louisville Courier-Journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
ron CLEANING THE SCALP.

Melt ore ounce of lanolin and four odu-
ccs al almond oil together, and ~hi}e
warm add four ounces cf witch hazel, and
when nearly cool add ono-hali drachm Ct
carbo,ic acid.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
CELERY CROQTETTEs.

Cook together n rounding Tablespoons
full Of flour and one of butter. and when
they bubble pour upon them "A cup of
mix. When this is thick and free from
Jumps pour ii gradually upon the beaten
yolks of two eggs. Now add a crpfu of
celery cut mot chopped) into tiny bits,
season with celery salt and white repper
and turn out to cool. When cool. form
with fonred hands into small croquettes.
roll these In cracker dust, and set aside
for an hour before frying IN deep, boiling
fat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02

Next week w. r. Stokes. expert poultry
raiser VIII contribute an article on Green
Foods The Illustration will show Gold
en- Sebnght Bantams"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02

TUESDAY MENU-BREAKF
Stewed Pruncs
Corn and Eggs
Toast
Coffee
LUNCH.
Turkey Soup
Fish Timbalcs
Toast Cocoa
DINNER.
Soup
cold Sliced Turkey
Warmed Gravy
Dressing
Baked Potatoes SQUASH
Irish Moss Blanc Mango
The Jasper news., 1914-01-08
MALTA
Miss LILLIAN MAGERs

Gladys Ballard spent Sunday
with Julia Strecker Winifred Car
ter and sister Miss Hazel AMI Miss
Ora Foster visited relatives in Car
terville Sunday Tom Bill butch.
cred one day last week.-Daniel
Brenneman called at Magers' Sat
day afternoon Guy Mcconnell is
hauling and selling corn to W. c.
Mackey John Welsh bought a
fine team OF mules from Mr.. Will
son last week.-W, c. Mackey is
hauling wheat this week.-H. o.
Earl sold IS head Of fine mules last
week Florence Stratton visited
from Friday until Monday with
FeIma Mackey John Wilson sold
a bay horse to the horse buyers Of
Golden City last week. They say
Daniel B,enneman and Harold
Sheets while out hunting shot and
killed hog Of Mr. Sheets last
week, thinking it was a jack rabbit
The Jasper news., 1914-01-08

Carthage is visiting Ralph Sutton
e. Z. Hubbard and family, Joe
Probert and family, Charley Hub
bard and wife, Walker Hubbard
and family and George Probert
and family were entertained on
New Years day by Arthur Probert
and family.-Roy Radford and
wife and mother Mrs Radford
spent New Years day with Arthur
Radford and family.-Miss Ken
yon Hubbard spent a few days
with her sister, Mrs. Arthur Pro
bert Rev J D. Osborn preached
at Zion Sunday morning and even
ing There will be preaching ser.
vices throughout the week. Ev
erybody come "A L Thomas and
wife and Rev. Mr.. Osborn were
guests Of J. J. Schooler and family
Sunday Miss Geneva Hubbard
spent Tuesday and Wednesday
with Miss Elsie Gresham. Miss
Elsie entertained her Sunday School
class on Tuesday evening, Miss
Florence Stratton of Joplin visited
over Sunday with Velma Mackey
Robert Wolfe and family visited
Sunday with DR. Wolfe and wife.
&C. A Covert and wife of Jasper
spent Monday at H. N. Covert's.
Will Lamey spent a few days
with relatives at Carthage "A L
Thomas and son Charley we're Car
thage visitors Saturday.-Grady
Campbell spent Sunday with Don
Johnston Marion and Ray Col
Inns Of Lamar spent last week with
Lemuel and Floyd Thomas.-H.
Conklin and wife visited Sunday
with Fred Isenman and wife. .-
Miss Clara Barnes, who has been
visiting at A, 7. Deans, returned
last week to her home at Red Oak
Clarence Keith spent Sunday
with Dan Magers,-Ed Isenman
and sister Miss Anna called at
Fred lsenman's Saturday evening.
Curtis Ballard and Drayton Cur
tis spent Sunday with Harry Tun-
mel
The Jasper news., 1914-01-08
ZION
Miss GLADYS BALLARD.

Miss Ethlind Sutton of Carthage
spent the holidays with home folks.
Charley Hubbard and wife Of
Springfield we're the guests of E
Z. Hubbard and family few days.
Frank Mayors and family Of La
mar spent Wednesday night with
]. F. Curtis and family.--Misses
Ceola Mackey and Carrie Probert
spent Tuesday with Miss Oma
Webb of Jasper.-Will Strecker
and daughter Miss Bessie spent
Friday with Herschel Radford and
wife. A. T. Dean and wife spent
Wednesday at Glen Cartwrights. S.
Walter Carter of Carterville Wis
tied few days with A, A. Foster
and family.-The Busy Workers
gave the Kings Messengers a
watch party on Wednesday even
ing at ] ]. Schooler's. There were
a. boys and AZ girls present, The
evening was spent in games after
which oysters, chill, celery and
pickles we're served by the girls.
All departed at late hour declar
ing a fine time Miss Sylvia Walk
er OF Carthage spent the holidays
with Miss Adelia Meyer Ross
Mcconnell and family. Herschel
Radford and wife and Gladys Bal
lard visited Will Strecker and fam.
lily Sunday. Henry Covert and
family. Frank Magers and family
of Lamar spent New Years day
with c. A. Covert and family of
Jasper Fern Powell spent Sun
day with Morraine Kerrick.-Miss
Pearl Johnson was sick Friday and
unable to teach, Grady Campbell
taught for her.-Dave Wick of
The Jasper news., 1914-01-08
BLUE
Mrs. ]. r. HATCHER.

lob Miller and son Mvr"n he'pc
G CruSa butch.r Tue>dsy Pearl
Kelley was a Carthage visitor Mon.
day Mrs. Alice Keltner and
mother, Mrs II. c. Ruckel, visited
Earl Ruckel and family, north Of
Esrom, Tuesday Mrs Jess On
stott spent Monday with her
mother, Mrs. Trout John KIM
was a Carthage visitor Wednesday.
--Thelma Lawless Of Boston Wis
tied friends in this vicinity last
week.-Ed Onstott and wife and
Jess Onstott were Lamar visitors
Monday of last week.-Joe Rand
and wife visited relatives in Jasper
Wednesday Wardlow and
wife of Diamond vicinity spent
Thursday afternoon with J. R.
Hatcher and family.-Will Wood
and wife spent New Years with
the latter's parents, John Yates
and famlly,-John Mansfield Of
Cherryvale Kans, and Miss Edna
Dayringer Of Blue Star vicinity
were joined in wedlock New Years
day by Rev. J. a. Reed of Jasper.
Joe Rand and wife Of near Es.
rom spent Thursday with Mrs.
McCarty.-Landon Dayringer and
family spent New Years with Joe
Dayringer and family.-Mrs Tom
Calhoon Of Carthage visited with
George Costley and wife and Vivian
C0stley and family one day last
week. Grandma Lilly of Jasper
spent last week with her son
George and family Tom Kunkler
OF Jasper purchased two mules Of
Mrs. Alice Keltner Thursday -
Drue Sharp and family spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with
George Fowler and family north
east Of Lamar.-Mrs. John King
and son Johnnie spent Monday of
last week with Mrs. Tom Wardlow.
Mrs McCarty spent Friday night
and Saturday with her daughter,
Mrs, George Rex of Jasper -
George Campbell spent Saturday
and Sunday with home folks, ,-
John King and son Roy were La
mar visitors Saturday.-Ed Ward
low lost a fine jack last week 49,
Mike Smaller and son Fred are
moving 10 the old Green farm
The Jasper news., 1914-01-08

south Ut Is e.-N.S u { Il el
IS visiting lel laugh er, Mrs Lot
tie Barton o. Carthage J. r..
Hatcher and family, Con Lucas
and John Costello spent Sunday
afternoon with Job Miller and fam
ily-H. c Cline and wife visited
at the Gilbert Keltner home in
Farmers Union one day last week.
Job Miller butchered hogs last
weeks. r. Mitchell and wife Of
Jasper called on J. r. Hatcher and
wife Monday afternoon.
The Jasper news., 1914-01-08
DEWEY.
Mrs. MAY MATTHEWS.


Now is the very time to plan
For the 1914 Santa man.
He gives you so much work to do,
1t takes twelve months to get it thru.
The Sunbeams met at the home
OF Mrs. Matthews Wednesday night
and watched the old year out.
They spent the evening in a very
enjoyable manner-singing songs,
playing eharades, and Mr.. Ray
karls introduced a game of sketch
ing silhouettes of each one and
then they were all hung up and
the guessing commenced. Miss
Lorena Estey won the prize for
guessing the most pictures There
was no one present but who was
invited 1t seems that some Of
the social gatherings lately have
been annoyed by some young men
who came unlimited. The Sun
beams had none Of this to mar
their fun. They also used their
heads instead of their heels and
there were no tango dances. Don't
be afraid to invite the Sunbeams,
as they will be we'll behaved at all
times. would look we'll if the
young men who charavaried Lester
Carter would pay for the new lum-
Der they broke into kindling wood
and for other damages done There
is a difference between fun and
destruction of property There
will be preaching next Sunday at
Salem, Next Tuesday the whole
neighborhood will be invited out
to a church social at the church.
There will be a program and re.
treshments and everyone is invited,
80 make plans to come.-Mr. John
son, who has been out in Arizona
on visit. returned last week look.
ing fine, and we were all glad to
see him back in Sunday School
Mr.. and Mrs. Dearinger of Peirce
City visited Mrs Goddard Ray
Karls, Earl Loudenslager Estey
Busby, Miss Estey and Miss Walk
er spent Sunday evening with Mr..
aud Mrs. Simmons The sewing
circle met with Mrs. Goddard
Thursday. Mesdames Gof Mat
thews, Turner, Carter, Alexandrr
Flowers, Estey, Courtney, Green
wood, Ferguson and Kincaid. were
present. This week Mrs Harvey
Goff will entertain.-This cool
weather has made a big crop Of
fresh pork in Deweytown -Orin
Busters family of Jasper spent the
holidays with Grandma Buster -
Mrs. Ed Davis spent Sunday with
Mrs. Neely,
The Jasper news., 1914-01-08
BLUE STAR.
Miss JESSIE PENNINGTON.

MISS JESSIE PENNINGTON.
Misses Essie and Ethel Hyder
visited Blue Star school Wednes.
day.-Paul Campbell was in Blue
Star neighborhood Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs Campbell called at
w. S. Penningtons Sunday
Misses Anna Waye and Jessie
Pennington spent Sunday with
Waive kelley.-W awe Kelley
spent Sunday night with Jessie
Pennington and Anna Waye.-
Milton Mikesell left Saturday morn
ing for Lees Summit, where he
has employment Miss Edna Day
ringer and Mr.. Mansfield of Cherry
vale, Kans were married last
Thursday and the young people
of the neighborhood gave them a
royal reception by a regular old
time charivari.-Edith { o n e
called at Peter Heckman's last
Monday evening .-Mayme a II d
lola De Spain spent Wednesday
evening with Helen Heckman.-.
Lizzie Murphy spent Wednesday
night and Thursday at Mr. De
SPANS. s.-Bertie Garner spent Sat
urday evening with Mrs. King.
Mrs. King spent Saturday with
home folks. MIR. Mikesell and son
Clyde spent Sunday with J. H.
Blevins Thomas Kelley was in
Lamar Saturday on business -
Miss Jessie Pennington quietly en-
tertained a number of her most
intimate friends Thursday night
Different games were played and a
most enjoyable time was had
Those who were present were
Misses Waive Kelley, Golda and
Tressie Blevins and Anna Waye
from Buffalo. Kans., and Messrs
Will Kelley, Clyde, Milton and
Hohson Mikesell and Mr. Mikesell.
The Jasper news., 1914-01-08
DUBLIN.
Mrs. BERTHA WEBER.


John Armstrong and family
moved into the Sharp property
last week Miss Grace Gritiitts
called at the homes of Mrs. Grider
and Bertha Webber Thursday
Mrs. Grittitts and daughter Lena
visited Mrs Taifner and family
Wednesd sday.-Mrs. Minnie Schone
wetter and children from Carthage
visited J c. Webber and wife the
past Week.-Mrs. Ruth Griifitts at
tended the social at the De Spain
home Wednesday night.-Mis S
Edna Dayringer and Mr.. Mansfield
was married on New Years day
We wish them many happy returns
OF the day, and may peace and JOY
go with them through life Mrs.
John Armstrong visited Bertha
Webber Saturday afternoon.-Mr
Taggart has been sick for some
time, but is now getting better
Sam King was also sick the latter
part Of last week Mr.. Wells visi
ted Mr. Taggart and family Sunday
Earl Garner and wife visited
Steve Garrett and his mother Sun
day evening.
The Jasper news., 1914-01-08
SHARP'S
LOCALS
A Few Personal Notes
Among Our Customers

Majestic ranges
St. Louis buggies
DeLaval separators.
Butchering supplies,
One Minute washers
Monogram stoves and ranges
Rnbberoid and galvanized root
ing,
c. II. Wood bought a pump
Saturday.
H. O. Earl paid us a business
call Monday.
We sold a good stove to Mile
Smaller Monday.
H. r Tabler bought a Diamond
Edge AK Monday.
Bart Ingle took out One. Min.
ute washer friday.
w. H Stark bought a bill Of
barb wire last week.
Art Radford made US a pleasant
business call last week.
Herschel Radford purchased a
food chopper Saturday
Mrs Vim. Patterson purchased
Blue Bell ware last week.
Judge Hubbard was a valued
customer during the week.
J. H. Welch bought lard press
and a boys wagon Saturday.
W. F. Snyder bought one Of
those good Diamond Edge axes.
George Calhoun bought a nice
bill Of hardware during the week
]. A. Cochran was among our
Saturday crowd and bought Ian
tern.
Tom Patterson took out to his
place Friday 500 rods Of Royal
American wire.
Henry Winder will grind his
tools on Diamond Edge grind.
stone hereafter.
B. H. Follmer was one Of several
purchasers Of Diamond Edge axes
during the week.
H, ]. Stansberry, A. L. Patter-
son, John King and Lace Embree
traded with US Monday.
Fred Rex A. T, Dean, J. E.
Tunnel W E Vaught and Tom
Costley were some of our Friday
traders.
We enjoyed a very nice trade
Saturday and among our callers
were George Lilly, E. B. Helmlin-
ger, George Brenneman, Tom Bus.
by and others.
Among our valued customers
the past week were Budd Bros,
E. D Boyd, Will Isenmann, J. W
Coop. Ed and Tom Wardlow, Vir
gil Cavanee, S. c. Wise and others.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-09
MEAT CAUSE OF
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys il Back
Hurts or Bladder BOtherS.

! If you must have your meat every
! day, eat it, but flush your kidneys with
salts occasionally, says noted au-
thority who tells us that meat forms
uric acid which almost paralyzes the
kidneys in their efforts to expel it
from the blood. They become sluggish
and weaken, then you suffer with a
dull misery in the kidney region, sharp
pains in the back or sick headache,
dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue
is coated and when the weather is
bad you have rheumatic twinges. The
urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the
channels often get sore and irritated,
obliging you to seek relief two or
three times during the night.
To neutralize these irritating acids,
to cleanse the kidneys and flush off
the bodys urinous waste get four
ounces of Jad Salts from any pharma-
cy here; take tablespoonful in a
glass of water before breakfast for
few days and your kidneys will then
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations to flush and
stimulate sluggish kidneys, also %
neutralize the acids in urine, so it no
longer irritates. thus ending bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
jure and makes a delightful efferves-
cent Whitewater drink. Hooks Phar-
macy. advt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-09

Sleeping cars between Americas and
Atlanta on trains leaving Americas
'10:49 p. M, arriving Atlanta 6:25 a. m
Connects at Macon with sleeping cars
to and from Savannah.
Pullman sleeping cars between Chi
rago. st. Louis and Jacksonville on
Seminole Limited" leaving Americas
for Jacksonville 1890 a. m. Leaves
Americas for St. Louis and Chicago
7ia Columbus and Birmingham at g.: 81
9 m.
For further information apply to j
E. Hightower, Ticket Agent, Americas
John w. Blount, District Passenger
Agent, Macon, Ga. advt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-09
Young Woman is Injured
In Fall OFT Horse

At the night performance of the 101
Ranch show here, one of the women
horseback riders was thrown from he1
horse as she was about to enter the
arena, one of the other equesriennes
colliding with her at the entrance. She
was painfully hurt, but her injury did
not detain her here, as reported.