davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05
Juarez Resnlts.


.. First receive and a half .furlongs-D roli.
96 tVan Dusen). to ., . to and out, first
Rubicon. lle Gentry, to 1. 3 to 9 and
to 10. second; Francis. 9S (Ciaver), . TO l,
Z to 10 and to O. third. Time. 1:O71-5 Woof,
Santaneca. Renwar. Unalga. True Step,
Queen Tpppy, Lady Finger. Auto Girl, Amo-
halko. Faneuil Hall and Pid Hart also ran.
Second race-six furlongs-Little Jane, 10
tClnver). to 10, to and out. first: Trans
parent, l0S (OBrien). to /. even and to 5.
second Moralight. 100 (Carter). 20 to /, to /
and to l. third. Time, LIZ 2-5. King Rad
ford. Cross Over, Bright Stone and Great
Friar also
THIRD race-nve and half furlongs-
Otheiio, liz (Gross), to ,. 3 to and out
first; Avis los (Troxler), to l. to and
out. second; King Worth 100 (Claver). 8 to
.. to and out. third. Time, 1906. Wild
Horse also ran
Fourth race-Sinaloa Handicap. seven fur
longs-New Haven, 1O6 tTaylor). s to 6, II to
20 and to 4. first: Mamie McDee, 90 MOTT.
. TO |. to and to j. second; Elorin, %
tFord). to J., to and to 2. third. Time,
20 Sir Fretful. Colquitt and Clark NJ. also
ran.
Fifth racs-.dve and n half furlongs-ouid-
nunc. 113 (Molesworth. IL to !. to / and
To l. first; Kenneth. 104 lCIaver). 6 to /. to
10 1. 10 to and to |. third. Time. 1: O6 90.
Maria c.. Nifty, Gray's Favorite. Monmouth.
Amanda. Charles Goetz Hardy. Minco Jim
nile. Toy Roy and Sidney Peters also ran.
Sixth race--one mile--Falcadn, Jos co. Brien)
to /, 2 to and even, first; SlEurd. 10s (Tap-
lind. B to 2. z to 10 and 10 6. second; Nfelts,
100 (Howard). 10 to l. to and 2 to /, third.
Time. lbs 2-6. Eva TanBnay. Carter. Mar
shell Tulghman and Aournen also ran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05
"Broad,yny Jones.o

GeoTge NJ. cohan,s latest play.
attraction at the Academy on Monday
and Tuesday nights.
best play Mr.. Cohan has ever written,
and it Is doubtful If n better play has
been seen on Broadway. The young
his latest work that lives long in the
memory of the audience: the comedy
u.s. Is clean, and Will appeal to every one.
chosen from the walks OF everyday
life life; 1t tells a true story of how a
people who love him.
sc tneiHaed rb in the cast are George
benton, Carolyn Lee, George i. Miller,
Maurice NJ. Fisher, Mrs. Charles VIII
lard. Freederick Maynard, Miss Olive
*. Henery, Miss Indie Whitcside, Frank
Evans and Charles II. Henderson.
Frances Aida ms wngnerite.
Frances Aida, the winsomo soprano
of the metropolitan. Opera Company,
whose beautiful impersonations Of
unbounded admiration in America and
Europe, has become an enthusiastic
Wagnerite;, but her enthusiasm is
eosPey tbss tr the ashs to fNow
While In Paris early last summer,
Madame Aida was engaged by Henry
Russell, of tho Boston Opera Company,
to sing the the role Of Eva in the irst
the Boston Opera House next winter.
As soon as the contract was made,
Madame Aida. with her eagor, studI,
Gus nature, resolved to spend part
of her holiday In the Wagner country.
She went into Bavaria. visited Bay
rueth, Munich. and, Furthermore, tar
ried In ancient and picturesque Nu-
remburg. for the purpose OF. finding
eral hours Mt the Hans Sachs house.
That Aida, with her beauty and In
telligence, will make charming Eva
is prediction. that her friends have
made for her: the public. too, that has
heard her and has learn ede to love her,
will await her triumph as the lovely
daughter of the wealthy goldsmith Of
the sixteenth century. whose portrait
Wagner gallery of noble women.
Madame Aida sings some of the
Wagner songs, and altogether It may
be said that her advancement as an
interpreter Of Wagner is one Of the
browning chapters in her career.
Madame Aida Will appear at the City
Auditorium Tomorrow night in the
ShelterinB Arms concert.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05
= Races -
Results at Charleston.

First race--rnaidens. two-year-old fliies.
neliyl: to /, TO &. to q lirs,; Ermagarde.
lN Turner 20 to 1. TO l. to l, second
to Coupled Nth Nay shaw h. 70 th ,E j.
Til :ls L kewpie; GerthIema, May Shaw.
st sncd nay Aledo and Paid In Full also ran.
Ing five and half furlongs--Protagoras 30
naean 16s % to l. to1 TO !. irst; Dust
ond; Tony w. LOG PicketO, to s. / 10 2.
out out, third l1,i Time. 1903 rs: Flask. stncco.
Third race-Co!umbia Selling Stakes OF
l to 5. out Coupled with ElwahJ, first: Roy,
out Ms second los o a. 70
to l. to 2. out. third. Time. l:i72-5. Eiwah
Fourth, race-Harbor Handicap. three-year-
Sias and " Sas ,o 1872 1s
even, third. Time. iai. Lochiei' Ella b Bry Z:
son n,, and Ivan Gardner also ran.
I'VE and half sas 5s aTas
1 tR,sSt 60 to % aTst Luraia lSs
wiley. %! 1caliahanS. % to i. /. to 't to- i.
Jack KeiIoss. Rye straw. peduetion cor HM, D.
sis and Bat Masterson also ran.
one mile and twenty yardssm mn u Aro eein 8
ISmyth1. II to 6. A to s, 2 TO 8. first; .Tanunda,
III 3 az SS $500, to TO second;
third: Time. l:i4 3-5. Brave. Prospect. Kin
der Lou. Lady Innocence. Henry Eta W..
Port Arlington and Tay Pay also ran.
Entries for Thursday.
first race-three year old ma!dens. selling,
purse. 5000. ak furlonGs-Nelrose. 104: Kettle
drum. l0o; Ioone. 10i: Smiling Face. %: Ath
ietic Girl. 100: The Hermit, 104; Laird o kirk
caldy. 100; Baby Sister. 102; Bundle of Rags
lo3; CaraQuet. So: Veilchen. 80: Stellata, 1903
Second race-three -year-olds and up sell
ing. purse. $500. six furiongs-Hearthstone
l25: Tom Boy. 100; Tom Hancock. IO6: Semi
9uaveT. 1925; Gerard. 100; Ada. 100; Castasa.
loi; Wills 1873: Eaton. 1875: Barium, 1923;
Roger Gordon. III; Lagrange. III.
purse $500. six furlongs-Armor 1916: AmerI-
Gus. l0s Harcourt. 107: Flying Footsteps, 81:
Robert Bradley. 10: Frank Hudson, 1867 York
Lad. los; Toddling. 1oS Inferno Queen. 90:
Loan Shark. 104.
Fourth race-BranchviIe Handicap. purse,
$3.50. three-year-olds and UP. six furlongs-
Marjorie a., ITO: l.. II. Adair, &C; Fathom.
a7 Ancon. 40: Charter, i08: Loretta Dwyer.
loS; Caugh Hill, 10: Surprising, III; Indo-
lence. e5: Spohn, 100; old Ben, 1o7; Sleeth.
105: Gordon. 1903.
Fifth rnce-three- yenr- olds and up, selling,
purse. $500, one mile--Billie Baker, 100; Bad
News H.. lis; Henry Hutchinson. 105; Hans
Cree. 81: Judge Monck. liz: Jim Caffrey. l09;
Tom Hancock. 81: Malik, %: Votes. I04: DR..
JACKSON, III; Bertis. ios; Single Ray 80;
three-yesr; and up. one mile and twenty
Jos: Brando. DC; Mollie S.. 1Ol; Sherlock
Holiness 1861 Earl OF Savoy, 1oS: Over the
Sands sS Golden Treasure, 10i; Master Jim
100
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05

THE TROUBLE all Of
compete against professionals
fering when
pros amateurs the
QUINTET golf champion play
defeated the English
without restrictions Gould
St Denis sporting editor
usually ev-headed young Of
ats 81 @ eol re does not advocate neither does
OF
discusses the question from the
interested In further
TO OUR WAY be in meanings no.
tween professionals
e closest supervision and long
desires to jump
hope OF reward In dollars better than
ne should be given the opportunity
" 49, - Diu NV pioiessiohalize
LOCALLY the question as between tho
uchmond Amateur Athletic
mission Under literal any bali
team on which there
further members
be
"a WIZ
IN bicycling golf sort OF rule
sport we expressing
up to the registration committee so amend ther ~,
o al -N'o N'oi
SYMPATHY WILL quarters moro esnocoru co.,
hose oecy associated with baseball
VI we National League.
by blindness Always Mr.
ms spent
ms nome OF Washington him
SON Robert H. Young Is head NM HIS
Washington. '"''D"A commission OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05
RICHIE T0BOX
OUT IN ANT|PODES

San Francisco. February Awhile Richie.
iightweisht champion OF tho world. will 60
10 Australia, probably for n series OF three
fights. under guarantee OF $4,000 after
his hight here with Harlem Tommy Muir
phy, the exact date Of which has not been
determined. The announcement was made
by an Australian promoter to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05
STRAIN is NO LONGER
IN HOLDOUT LEAGUE
Signs Contract Yesterday and All Is Peaceful Again
Ramey Enters Fod-Schedule Meeting Here
Saturday May Be Warm
By GUS MAI,BERT.

Charlie Strain has
the Virginia
happened
me occurred quickly quietly that Strain
feeling himself badly maignd
arrive for Charles handed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05
Siblcy Shoe CompaI
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Academy OF Music will be
changed to-day. matinee and night.
gins's TraveIogue. "Around the World
In Two Hours" The Travelogue is
illustrated by over n mile of vivid
colored lantern slides, photographed In
twenty different countries OF the
Orient and the far East, visited on the
Cleveland. Also an intensely inter-
csting lecture explains the scenes in
detail and successfully creates the i'll
fusion that the audience Is actually
taking the trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05

Amateur Commission Meets Tomorrow

February
Sporting Editor,
delayed
their securing
gonnl
Richmond
Baseball Commission
Signed) II. HILL. Presidcn
The telegram
Mr. Hill
been held tonight
All members of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05
pyoxres.,,. u,,,,.

A progressive caroin ana 49,; ,t,,
a1 80 shsment VIII be held tonight beginnInr
To-, oc,nck. In the Newport Billiard PARIS
nsrA. ' NC ''Ae'ou inc WIN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05
BOW l. | N G

The Sibley Shoe Company won two out
OF three games from the wingo. Elicit &
Crump aggregation iast night on the New
port Alleys.
Tonight tho Remingtons meet the Rich
mond Lunch In tho Richmond League at SGD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05
WIN ThEWAkE %1he GAME M
@HGyj Ma|bert -

THE QUESTION Of
sane Is once more to the front New York City which
-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05

Referee. Moore (U, T, So. Time of
halves, twenty minutes. Field goals
Leubert. 2; Brock. .; Heubi, Z; Mitchell,
3; Gives, l. Musgrovc. 8; Shelbern. s;
Montgomery, l; Stealey, l. Goals from
fouls-Luebert, 8: Shclbern, g.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-14
POTTER COLLEGE AS
AN ORPHANS HOME

Mr.. and M 8. Clinton c Potter. of
Warren county, have decided TO W..
L. Karnes, o Portland. Tenn. ROB-
ert Boil, of LOUSY IL, +. l.. r yes,
of Cincinnati, w. H Reeves, Hugh
Pc. ter, II. j M Her and Lee III m IS
of Wsr'en county, the Potter B bl-
C llege emf al of its property. con-
sisting of three-s y b lex cO'lsg
bui d ng, a two.story brick dive log.
two.story frame dwelling ard 81
acres of lard, which is ocated q
m les south Of B wiling Green on the
Lo Iisvlle & Ma hvile turnpike. to
be used as a home and school for or
phan white children, of both sexes.
inst ad Of Bible co eye. Mr. and
Mrs. Potter will give pc session on
January l, 1915. Ths name IT the
home will be the Potter 0 phans'
Home and School. la the deed it is
stated that preference will always
be given the children one or both OF
whose par nts we're members of the
Church of Christ. Children who are
not orphans can be educated at the
school If the trustees so desire. One
recitation daily in the Blble will be
given.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-14
presence. His fine personally. mel

presence. His fine personally. mel
low voice, graceful gesture. select
language and unabasbed m ginstion.
together with intense spirituality
and a profound Knowledge Of the
Bible constituted him a master in
the pulpit. When neces ary. h +
pre- ached the distinctive doctrli of
Baptists and did 50 without apology
IL his denunciatiol of liquor pow
ers he neither feared the threat Of
foe nor courted the lauiation of
friend.
We condole with these churches of
his les. clarge-C ay. Gracey and
Cerulean Sprioes-which be loved 30
tend ri "a well s with 81 church.
es hayiog he'd The honor Of lis pas
toral care. We deeply sympha h re
with his brothers. sisters and all
kindred and friends commencing
them to the comforts of that slori-
o is Gost ell with which he comforttd
the thousands. Not in the history
of matrimony has wife been more
loyal. May memories of twenty
eight years spent by his side in life's
dearest relation assuage her grief
and Danish her loneliness. Years in
which with unexcelled devotion she
served and sacrificed. but years in
which hours of shadow and victories
outnumbered defeats.
THE day of death is better than
the dsy Of BIRTH" ITO go to the
house of mourning better than to go
to the house of mirth." would not
live always. ITO die is gain" 20
Death, where ia ihy sting; grave,
where is thy victor ?"
Theodore N Compton.
Greensboro. XIV.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-14
TWO Would Not Go Together.

Two Would Not Go Together
A certain deacon was one OF the best
of men, but by nature very irascible.
A cow was SO exceedingly disorderly,
as the deacon was attempting to milk
her one morning. that the old Adam
got the better of him and he vented his
excited feelings In a volley of execra
tons very undeaconish In their char.
acter. At this moment the good de
cons pastor appeared unexpectedly o
the scene and announced his pres
ence by saying:
"why, deaconi Can 1t BET Are you
swearing"
well, parson." replied the deacon.
II didn't think of any one being near
by. but the truth is. l never shall en-.
Joy religion as long as ! keep this
cow"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-14

Magistrates and police judges
elected to fill vacancies, except in
the Third Appellate district, Novem-
Der 3. are illegally elected. said AS
-sistant Attorney General M. M. Lo-
gan, because such vacancies can be
filled only at a regular election in
which State, county or municipal
officers are elected. A judge was
elected in the Third Appellate dis
trict. and this validates such election
| in that district.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-14
LET US STRIP
YOUR TOBACCO

Hancock's Loose Floor,
End and Liberty streets, Hop
kinsville, Ky. Competent
men in charge. All tobacco
neatly bulked before sold.
Opening sale Dec. l, 1914.
THE HANCOCK WAREHOUSE CO.,
Incorporated.
Telephone 974.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-14
HONEY FOR SALE

The crop If pure extracted Hollo-
woy Honey is now ready for De lver-
ing In 5 aod 10 pound friction top
buckets If 15. per pour dHet weight
l. is nouri HI X. he Thu. del clous
and st 15c Is ve'y cotao food. II
any e even imtxines trat this on
ey mt fl C ASS il WI be taken
back nj money refunded imme-
dialely and | hout qn--'sp
X II. FOLLOW Y.
- - - "A =. - "A
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-14

DIR W. E. Gary, who is in charge
of the milk.inspection work OF the
Louisville health department. is a
Christian county boy. son of Mr..
Robt. C. Gary. He has held an inn
portant position in the Louisville
Health Department for several years.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-14

The regular November term of the
Galloway Circuit Court convened
Monday with Judge j. T. Hanbery
presiding. This is the longest term
of court of the year. it being a three
weeks session and will extend to the
end of the month. There is full
criminal and also a civil docket.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-14

The result on woman suffrage IN
Montana must remain in doubt for
several weeks. A dozen counties
failed to certify the suffrage returns
and the official count cannot be made
until some time next month.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-14

1t is announced from Petrograd
that the last German soldier has
been swept from Poland. The claim
is made that two German generals
have been captured and 10000 pris-
,Oners taken.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-14

NIL. Cross is building modern
anartment house in GAINESVILLE to be
called Bellview Apartment. 1t Will
he on North Second street, one block
from Franklin, next to the Elks
Home.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-14

Almost every day new candidates
for governor are cropping out at
Frankfort, Judge Jas. H. Hazelrigg
and Auditor H. M. Bosworth are the
Latest probabilities.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-14

Malines, Belgian city of 10000
between Brussels and Antwerp, was
practically ruined by the Germans.
Only 10000 of the inhabitants are
still trying to live among the ruins.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-14

The State Poultry and Dog Show,
which was to be held at Louisville
Nov. 26, has been postponed on &C.
eount of the mouth and foot disease.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-14

Turkeys are bringing only ten
cents pound in Nicholas county,
the lowest price for several years
The ruling price here is eleven cents.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-14

Japan will return to China tne
jaa.Chow territory wrested from
the Germans.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-14

On account of the death Of Mrs.
Wilson there will be no White House
receptions this winter.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-14

Sons of five former presidents OF
France are now fighting IN the
French armies.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-14

Carl H. Lody, formerly of Omaha,
who has a divorced wife in that city,
has been executed as a German spy
in London.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-14

Lexington has passed a curfew
law for children.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-14

Rye's official majority in Tennes
ssee is "A, ABS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-14

The Germans have put the mud in
Dixmude.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-14

The Army.Navy football game Will
he played at Philadelphia Nov. rs.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-14

-De man dat wastes his time brag-
m" said Uncle Eben. lis like an
)nslns dat uses up all his steam on
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-14

III NtiC iloO VI NtiS ~ NNN~@-
bred live stock in Kentucky, issued
by the Agricultural Department, APP
pear the names of the following
local people in Christian, Trigg and
Todd counties:
HORSES.
Ward Claggett, Hopkinsville.
Nat Dbrtch,
Thos. Garrett,
Edgar Renshaw,
r. A. Russell.
Chas. E. Barker, Pembroke.
E. Fl. Dickinson, Trenton.
H. r. Dickinson,
w. S. Dickinson.
w. j. Dickinson,
]. b. Dougherty, Hopkinsville.
w. Z. Forgy, Pembroke.
Norton Garth, Trenton.
r. r. Grady,
Richard Hatcher,
G.P. Isbell, Hopkinsville.
w. C. Jackson, Cadiz.
E. L. McElwain, Trenton.
Geo. A. McElwain,
j. H. Morris, Hopkinsville.
j. M. Morris,
w. X. Morris,
H. c. Myers,
Ross Myers,
Mrs. S. H. Myers, Crofton.
w. Northington, Guthrie.
Page w. Riley, Allensville.
N. b. Riley,
j. w Riley, Gracey.
]. E. Stamps. Pembroke.
l.. ]. Stewart, Gracey.
J. A. Tuttle, Guthrie.
w. S. Waller, Trenton.
JACKS. |
]. M. Bivens, Kirkmansville.
S. H. Boyd, Hopkinsvi lie.
H. C. Myers, "
S. T. Myers, F"
w G. Duerson, Trenton.
r. R. Grady.
]. w. Riley, Gracey.
L. j. Stewart,
j. A. Tuttle. Guthrie.
CATTLE.
C. E. Barker, Pembroke.
P. B. Pendleton.
P. M. Barker, Trenton.
j. C. Bronaugh,
Polk Prince. Guthrie.
j. E. Broadbent, Wallonia.
w. C. Broadbent,
G. Morgan. Hopkinsville.
A. E. & Joe Fruit, p"
Lewis Western. "
H. H. Alternately,
Ward Claggett,
Mrs. A. H. Cook, "
Ellis & Atkins, ="
w. T. Fowler, 4"
Alex Wallace, Cerulean.
M. E. Webb, Guthrie.
l.. j. Stewart. Gracey.
r. H. McGaughey, Herndon.
W. j. Dickinson, Trenton.
John Ewing.
A. Garth,
Dudley Garth, "
j. B. Garth,
Norton Garth,
Richard Hatcher.
w. l.. Gore. Hopkinsville.
]. M. Lacy,
Jas. F. Mason,
M. o. Mason & Son, "
L. H. Mckee.
T. d. Moore,
E. A. Morris,
j. M. Morris, ."
B. G. Nelson,
r. A. Rogers.
Ferd Schmidt,
Jno. B. Trice,
]. E. Stamps Pembroke.
E. ]. Ware, Trenton.
VIM. Wilson,
HOGS.
M. w. Blair. Guthrie.
Polk Prince, "
C. E. Barker, Pembroke.
p. B. Pendleton,
Jno. III. Williams, "
Smith Broadbent, Wallonia.
F. Ladd.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-14
PURE BREED
LIVE STOCK
List OF Breeders In Christian,
Trigg and Todd
Counties.

In the list of the breeders of pure
bred live stock in Kentucky, issued
by the Agricultural Department, APP
pear the names of the following
local people in Christian. Trigg and
Todd counties:
Williams news., 1914-09-10
THE SNAKE DANCE

Six cars from Williams left Flag taff Saturday morning August 29 for Moraibi, S4 miles dista nt where the famous Snake Dance is held every year. Mrs, W. F. Dermont, Edna Bugglin, Eugene Shafer, Mrs . Thornton and MT. Torey occupied one car, Mir. and Mrs. Hughes, Miss Adams, Miss Lila Robinson anoth- CT, F. o. Twitty, Mrs. Hayes, Miss es Louise Robinson and Gertrude Hecker were in another; MT. and Mrs. George Barney, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Greene; Dr. and Mrs. Melick and sons; and last but not least Mr Gardner n the commits sary car, which carried provisions and bedding for the party. At Flagstaff Jim Johnson and wife ined us with their new Cole No.5.
 The cars made good time until the Little Colorado was reached at Tolchico. Here the excite ment Of the trip began. The muddy river looked innocent enough, but the tracherous bed of quicksand and mud, which is well calculated to hold fast to anything it comes in contact with.
 The Barney car made the first crossing, in triumph followed by the Melick car. Then came the Hughes car and unfortu nately the water splashed into the .carouretor and killed the engine, leaving the car helpless in the middle of the river Various futile efforts were made to pull the car out by means of ropes attached to the car on the further bank. Finally the Dermont car plunged in to assist. Just as it came alongside it stopped and began to sink rapidly. Ali ter sever al hours the men of the party finally succeeded in prying 1t out of the mud and getting to the other side. The Hughes car came next and then all the other cars on the oppo- site side includi ng some Flagstaff people.
 (To be continued)
Williams news., 1914-09-10
P|TMAN VALLEY NEWS

Every farmer is we'll pleased with his crop. MT. Williams says that he will have 15O bushels of potatoes and plenty of hay.
 Marion Fix is, cutting hay for Mrs. Lene Lindstrom.
 MT. Walter Stevens will begin cutting hay this week.
 Mrs. L. Lndstrom, and Mrs. Fix drove in on Labor day to attend the celebration.
 Miss Nora Dent of Flagstaff spent the week with Mrs. Fred Platten and attended the three days celc- bration. She likes this section of the country and says that she IS sorry that she has to go back to Flag.
 The Putnam Valley folks took in the doings. It was only Pitman Valley folks who had the nerve to remain to see the ball game, between some kind of team rom Williams and Pitman Valley The farmer boys beat them badly. With more practice the Pi:man Valley boys could put up good game with any team. We hope to have them in the field next year.
 Gee Platteu, son of Mir. and Mrs. Fred Platten seemed to be the hero of the broncho contest. If the spec tators had had their way, Gee would have had first money which he justly deserved. The >jud ses did not see where the money could get back to the saloons again SC there you are. No more money from here for such rotten dealings as they give a person. Fair and square judges can do better thar some who think they know and don't. If Williams ever wants to get up a good clean celebration sht will have to do better than she has been doing. She should surely en. force traffic rules to help save tn, lives of people. The speed tho autoes were running to and iron the grounds in order to make tn, extra p cents, was like Barney
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