davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-24
DIES AS PAuPER; WAS RICH.
Man Resented Appointment Of Guard.
ian After Losses.

Wabash. Ind.-Aa a result Of rela.
tive in Hoopeston, ILL.,, reading news
paper account of the death Of q man
known In Wabash for three years az
Joseph Fritz. the body Of the man has
been exhumed and taken to Illinois.
where 1t will be buried.
II has been learned. since the man
was killed by freight train. that his
name was John Fetch and that, while
It was believed here that he was pen-
niless. he owned property worth not
less than $4,000 In Illinois. Fetch al
ways declined to discuss his nfe. and
during the three years he spent In Wa.
bash county as a laborer he was never
induced to tell from whence he came.
According to the story told by his
brother, who came here and claimed
the body. Fetch made q bad invest
ment in stock in Illinois four years ago
and lost heavily. As tbs result Of con-
stant brooding over the affair Fetch
became unbalanced. and his family had
a guardian appointed. This so angered
the man that he left Illinois and. al
though his relatives kept up an untir-
Ing search for him. they were never
able 70 finr I'm.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-24
BURY MOTHER BESIDE
HER SOLDIER SON
Secretary Garrison Breaks Army
Rule and Grants Request.

Washington almost quarter
Of century Matilda ZoIl, who man.
aged the GriddIe. German restau.
rant, has had the reputation Of cooking
the most paIatable beefsteaks In Wash.
lngton. The good repute of her steaks
has gone with statesmen and pollti-
clans to the four corners of the coun.
try.
Coming to America from Germany
when girl. she married. One son wns
born; then her husband died. When he
grew up the boy enlisted in the army.
He died in the service several weeks
ago and was buried in the National
cemetery.
Mrs. Zoll applied to Secretary of War
Garrison for an order whereby when
she died she might be buried beside
her sons body. She received routine
letter advising her that the army regu.
lations provided that only the widows
Of army officers could be Inferred in
national cemeteries.
The case was laid before Secretary
Garrison Her friends told him that a
special order bearing his signature
would brighten the old age Of the sol.
dier's mother.
There u no precedent fear that II
cannot be DONE Secretary Garrison
replied.
On the following day Mrs. Zolrs
friends returned
"She does not ask that her name be
inscribed on the headstone," they told
Mr.. Garrison. "She VIII be perfectly
satisfied II her body is cremated and
the ashes buried In small urn beside
her boy. II her request is not granted
she will spend an unhappy old age"
go tell the Judge advocate general
to issue an order granting her request
II Il can be done without resulting In
my impeachment. Mr.. Garrison re,
piled.
The order has been isssied
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-24
GOOD SAMARITAN TO BANDITS
Tive Young Holdups Fed and 0ivss
Tickets Home by chieagoan.

Tive Young HeIdups Fed and Given
Tickets Home by chieasoan.
Chicago. - Two would be robbers
were placed on train for st. Louis,
their home, here recently by the man
they had tried to rob.
The hero Of the story is Frank J.
Walsh, clerk of a criminal court. six
feet two inches In his stockings and
former star on the football 6eId.
When the young men, n0vices. at.
tempted to hold up Walsh he wrested
the revolver from one. smashed him
in the Jaw and kicked him unconscious
into the gutter. The second he knock
ed into an open manhole. Then be
restored them and took them not to
jail, but to his home.
It was late and cold, but soon Walsh
had sizzling bacon and eggs on the
table and was exhorting his prisoners
10 turn from the career Of crime which,
being unable to find work. they said
they had just started. Walsh replen.
ished their wardrobes, gave each one
ticket and money and even offered
to get work for them here, but they
said they would return to St Louis.
One of them said he was the son Of
q millionaire. now dead. and his COM
panion was his cousin.
Walsh refused to reveal the names Of
his assailants.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-24
+ = 4. I. i. + 4. :. 4. 4. + + i.
+ MT. ZION 4
1. !. I. 1. i. 1. i. 4. i. i + +


Mr.. Nathan Pryor spent part of last
week at Columbus.
Miss Bertha Van Winkle mas return
ed home after spending several weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Rine near
E.sto.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Donahey,
a son, on November ~
Mr.. George Harris Is busily engaged
in erecting new house for Mr.. Ed
ward Boyd.
Mrs. Lola Thompson and daughter,
Bonneta, of Utica are spending a few
days at their home there.
Mrs. Mary Van Wrinkle is spending
a few days with her daughter, Mrs.
Ora Donahey.
Miss Wave Schooler spent Friday
night with her grandparents, Mr.. and
, Mrs. John Wolfe.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Frazier have
p1oved on Mr.. Howard Rine's farm
rear Dusty Bottom
Mr.. and Mrs. Cary Harris of Wind
ing Fork spent Sunday with Mr.
George Harris and family.
Mrs. Harrison Ebert of Newark and
Mrs. Addie Schooler and daughter
] Wave spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Burch.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shoultz visited
Mr.. Roy Scoles and family Sunday
Little Pearl Mercer who had SO
we're attack of nose bleed Sunday IL
slowly improving. a.15s 4F aa'
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Donahey have
moved on Mr.. Clyde Thompson's farm
Mr.. Lawrence Green has returned
home after working near Newark fol
several weeks. a
The foot-and-mouth disease has ser
iously affected the farmers in this vi
cinity, who cannot sell their fat stock
on account Of the quarantine
Mrs. Leuna Donahey slipped on the
frozen ground Tuesday morning and
sustained fall.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-24
LUKE M'LukE SAYS
Cincinnati Enquirer)

A Woman's idea of a Bargain is to
spend dime in car fare to go down
town and purchase a ten-cent article
for nine cents.
A fellow seldom gets two-spot
when he needs one to make a straight
or fill his hand. But he is sure to get
the deuce from his wife when he goes
home after the game.
Let man prescribe for himself and
he will take whiskey.
The Managing Editor of the Uni
verse doesn't listen to every petition
sent in. But he always answers the
plea of the fellow who first does all
he can to help himself and then asks
for assistance.
One reaon why some men do not
purchase monographs is because they
can 60 into a cafe and purchase a
beer and hear a dozen two-handed
talking machines that never change
records and never run down.
The old-fashioned boy who. used to
have to paddle his own canoe now has
son who owns a motor boat.
We all laugh heartily at the old
Joe Miller jokes by the man who Is
buying the drinks. But the lad who be-
lieves in the Dutch Treat is jumped on
every time he starts to spring story.
When a man dashes for a street
car in the morning and digs around in
his pants pockets with puzzled look
on his face and finally locates one
lone nickel you can bet that he is
married and that Friend Wife did a
little frisking during the night.
The man who regards "13" as a
lucky number can't see how any one
could be so superstitious as to regard
it as an unlucky number.
The average Socialogist believes
that il every working girl earned $40
a week there wouldn't be any use for
the Ten Commandments.
Good Intentions usually pass away
with the dark brown taste that caused
you to adopt them.
There are several kinds Of charity.
Eut the real kind is to remember that
dime will do hungry man more
good than SO worth of advice.
Most of the Tired Feeling in the
world Is caused by climbing hills be-
fore we get to them.
1t Is mighty hard for an ordinary
man to tell the difference between
Dignity and Crouch.
A man wears a long coat to keep
his calves warm. A girl wants one
that is stylish and flares out around
the bottom like bell and keeps her
calfettes as cool.
And after noting the effect of the
European War on women's styes, a
man Is almost ornery enough to wish
that big war would break out among
the Hottentots. just to see what the
girls would not wear
Women wouldn't be SO militant and
Independent II they only realized that
their helplesssness helps them more
than anything else.
A girl will laugh when she sees her
fiance kick poor stray cur dog that
follows him on the street. And later
en-, after they are married, she will
wonder why 1t is that she can't live
with him.
- -3s--
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-24
DEDICATE CALIFORNIA BUILDING

San Francisco, Calf, Nov. 21-The
dedication of the California Building
at the Exposition, which event took
place today, was featured by the pres
ence of the most beautiful women of
California. It was big day for the
fair sex, for the queens of the various
carnivals of the state were brought to-
gether for the occasion. City and
state officials took part in the cere-
monies of dedication.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-24
sERWA's YOUNG SOLDIER.

Boy Of Twelve Has Already Fought In
oeven eattiss.
Paris.-The youngest soldier In the
war is said to be Servian lad named
Dragoljub Jeiitltich. Though only
twelve years old. he is said to have al
ready fought in seven engagements
In the last he was wounded.
Crown Prince Alexander Of Servia
learned Of the boys prowess and as a
reward for valor personally handed lit
tie Dragoljub his stripes as corporal,
an honor which SO pleased the boy that
he is itching to be back at the front in
the performance Of his new duties.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-24
ohIo.n . srltIsh Prisoner.

Columbus. Nov. 2.-In an effort to
secure the release of Herbert Corey,
European war correspondent, former.
ly Of Columbus, Senator O'Gorman oi
New York conferred with the state
department at Washington. according
to . dispatch from New York. Mr.
Corey IL prisoner at Aldershot. wide
ly known military camp in England
Corey ID . graduate Of Ohio Wesleyan
university.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-24
KENTUCKY MURDER CASE UP

Glagow, KY, Nov. 21--A special ses-
sion of the Circuit Court will convene
In Munfordville on Monday, to try @.
l.. Pendleton OF Edmonton. charged
with the killing Of A. B. Franklin. .
deputy sheriff. The case was remov-
ed to Hart County on account Of pub
lie sentiment. The case has beea
twice postponed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-24

Chapel exercises were held In the
high school auditorium Monday morn.
ing. The usual program was carried
cut, after which Faye strang led in
some cheering for the football team.
AS the seniors have not started to de-
liver their orations yet, the chapel
period is taken up mostly with the
praticing Of the music that the singing
class is working on.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-24
cxc,o., Definitions.

Wife--John. dear. define q phiiaB.
thropist. Husband-A phiianthropast
my love, is a man who Gives away
other peoples money. Wi6e-An1 Whist
y philosophsrf Husband-A philoso
pber u Z man who bears with resigna
don the tOOthache from which nh
neishbor u suffering. illustrated Btts
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-24
Thirty Buried In q c.xs.

Thirty Buried In q Cave.
London.-A sapper in the Royal en-
gineers tells how thirty Of the Cam
eron highlanders were buried alive.
They sought refuge in q cave. which
the Germans bombarded. causing 1t to
collapse. All perished
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Matthews Of
Pittsburgh, who have been guests at
the home of Mr. John Christopher,
South Vernon, returned home satur-
day.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-24
A phsnemsnen.

what II phenomenon. Uncle Butt
"A phenomenon 10 small boy about
your sizs who never bothers anybody"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-24
Daniel stuckman

Daniel Stuckman, aged 81 years, l
month and 6 days, died at the home of
his daughter-in-law, Mrs. H. G. Seller,
West Chestnut street, at 8:45 o'clock
Friday evening, after three years
illness resulting from stroke of pa
ralysis. Mr.. Stuckman was lifelong
resident of this state, making his
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Seller for the
past seven years. In addition to Mrs.
Seller, Mr.. Err Stuckman Of Pitts.
burgh, son survives. The funeral
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
Seller home and private, Rev. e. E.
Whitaker officiating. Interment In
Mound View cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-24
Present standing in the City league
+ + + + + + + + !. /. + +
+ DEATHS
|. + + i. i i. i. j. j. j. i. ].
Lee A. Miller

Mr.. Lee A. Miller, who for fifty
years taught school in Jefferson town
ship and was widely known through
out the county on account Of activity
in Democratic politics, died at the
home Of his brother, ]. M. Miller, two
miles west Of Greersyille at $3.50
o'clock Friday evening, following an
apoplectic stroke sustained at 1880
that morning, while assisting his
brother in unloading corn fodder into
the NOV. Mr.. Miller was 60 years Of
age and was bachelor. In addition
to his brother, he leaves one sister,
Mrs. Alfred Tisserand, who also re-
sides near Greersville. The funeral
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Inter
ment in the Chapel cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-24

Totals ..777 772 S07
BY totals we'll over the eight hun
dred mark the Runts defeated the
Coopers in three straight games.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-24
Of The Curtis Hotel To
Occur December 29
Other Items Of Interest From
The Court House

h The common pleas court has fixed
We sale Of the Curtis Hotel and other
toperty owned by the Curtis estate,
Tuesday afternoon, December 20,
~ o'clock. The property will be
fold at sheriff's sale, the action being
p partition brought in court by Harry
Plimpton vs. Elizabeth Beardslee. The
Eurtis Hotel is appraised at $S7,50O.
oeeds Filed
Albert l. Wolfe to Mary Elliott, lot
in Buckeye City, $1,000.
Sarah j. Hawkins to w. D. Heaton,
sc acres in Jefferson, $1,000.
George s. Harter, mayor, to Eliza.
beth j.. Simpson, lot in Mound View
cemetery, $25.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-24
Y, N. c. A.N0TES

The City Bowling League results of
last night are as follows:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-24

The Forum staff is working hard in
making up the material for the next
issue of the Forum, which will make
its appearance about the middle Of
December.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-11-14
NOTICE TO BANKS OF ST. TAM
MANY PARISH, La, FOR THE
CUSTODY OF PARISH

Whereas, the police jury Of the
parish OF st. Tammany, at its meet
ing held on the 18th day of October,
1914, adopted the following resolu-
ton:
Be it resolved. That the president
OF the police jury be and is hereby
authorized to advertise for Is days
for bids from the duly organized
banks in the parish Of st. Tammany,
to act as fiscal agent or agents, for
the deposit Of all pubic monies Of
the parish, in accordance with the
requirements of Act No. 2O5 of the
General Assembly Of the State Of
[ Louisiana, of 1912.
Now, therefore, in accordance
with said ordinance, notice is hereby
given to the various banks Of the
parish Of st. Tammany, to submit
their sealed bids to the undersigned
on or before the 18th day Of Novem-
ber, 1914, for the keeping Of the
public funds Of the parish OF st. Tam
many, in accordance with the pro-
visions of Act No. 205 Of the General
Assembly Of the State OF Louisiana,
for the year 1917.
HERMAN SCHULTZ,
oc31-3t President.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-11-14
POSTMASTER Seller TAKES FORMAL
CHARGE OF COVlNCTON POST OFFICE

Mr.. Jacob Seller has now taken
formal possession Of the postoffice
as the new Covington postmaster.
1t is the first time in the history OF
Covington that the postmaster has
been selected by the people. Mr..
Seller having been chosen by ballot
at primary election In which he
received a majority over three other
candidates, making any further cleo
ton unnecessary.
A representative Of the Farmer
called upon Mr.. Seller with reference
to any changes that might be made
in the conduct Of the Office. Mr.
Seller said it was q little early for
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-11-14
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
Sugar uane-Sfuhhle.

Sugar ne-Stubble.
First Prize-Five stalks OF stubble
cane, $500; awarded to Ben King.
Second Prize-Five stalks Of stubble
cane, $500; awarded to NJ. Edgar.
Third Prize Five stalks of stubble
cane. $500: awarded to g. G.
Alexius.
Sugar Cane-Plant.
First Prize-Fiye stalks Of plant
cane, $500; awarded to w. +.
Keating.
Second Prize Five stalks of plant
cane. $500; awarded to G. G.
Alexius.
Third Prize-Five stalks OF plant
cane, $1.O0; awarded to j. H..
Smith.
Sugar Cane-Best Display.
First Prize-Best display Of cane
from one farm, $500; awarded to
H. r. Alexius.
Second Prize-Best display OF cane
from one farm, $500; awarded to
| NJ. Edgar. &
Third Prize Best display Of cane
from one farm, $500; awarded to
T. A. Sharp.
NOf1k-1 EOl1uCs
First Prize-Ten ears prolific, 81;
awarded to Oscar King.
Second Prize-Ten ears prolific. 81:
awarded to Oscar King.
Third Prize-Ten ears prolific. rib
bon; awarded to Nelson Sharp.
Corn-Best Single Ear Prolific.
First Prize-Best single ear Of corn
s. $l.OO; awarded to Oscar King.
Second Prize-Best single ear Of corn
SO cents: awarded to w. T. Keat-
ing.
Third Prize-Best single ear OF corn
ribbon: awarded to Oscar King.
COrn-Best Exhibit.
First Prize-Best corn exhibit, Cow
ington Bank & Trust Co. silver cup,
and Boys Corn Club prize, gold
medal, Covington Bank & Trust
Co.; awarded to Oscar King.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-11-14

permission to open the general de.
livery window for thirty or forty
minutes on Sundays. Anything else
that he could consistently do to make
things convenient for the patrons he
.woud do cheerfully. He could
say no more until he had had an op-
'pOrtunity to familiarize himself with
the duties of the Office.
Mr.. Seller said that he was very
much pleased with the efficiency OF
Miss Amelia Miller, his first assistant,
who has been Of great assistance to
him through her thorough knowledge
Of the details of the office.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-11-14


Mr.. G. G. Lewis, superintendent OF
this department has done much to
make it a success, and his work as
farm demonstrator has made it pos
slble. that many of the exhibits in.
this department could be obtained.
The establishment OF corn clubs and
canning ciuDs and liie agricultural
work that he has superintended has
given results that have greatly aided
building up an interest in farming
operations in the parish.
President D. ]. Sanders and Secre-
tary FitzSimons, the Women's Pro-
gressive Union and the members 81
the fair committee from the Park
Commission, Mr.. Z. e. SchOnberg, Mr..
Whit. Riggs and Mr.. John Haller.
have all done excellent work and are
all entitled to a share of the praise
that is due for labor well performed;
and supt. Lyon and the teachers OF
the different schools that took part
IN the educational part OF the fair
ARE all entitled to praise for its sue
cess.
While there were less schools rep
resented in the parade than Ia former
school parades there were more from
each school represented.
Very good showing by the Ben
Williams school, and they deserve
credit for coming SO far, when they
have to come by horse and buggy.
They had to- get up long before day
light in order to get here In season.
This is also true of the X. C. school.
70 miles from here. and the Union
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-11-14
No. 70. w. H. Kentzel

No. IL. w. H. Kentze1
stationery and print.
ing -. -. ......
No. Is. Eug. Dietgen
drawing material
No. IA. r. L. Aubert,
salary, Aug. 11th to
Sept. 11th .... !.
No. Is. r. L. Aubert,
incidentals pd. out by
him, such as express.
stamps, etc, as per
itemized bill on file IN
Office .... 1890. i.
No. Is. Smith Hdw Co.
supplies for engineer
No. II. l. NJ Bourgeois
supplies for engineer
No. 49,. Acme Book &
News Depot, supplies
! for engineer ......
No. 19. c. w. and ]. II.
Dutsch, team hire for
IL Ia days at 81
No. 20. q. Keen, SER
vices as chairman 10
days at $3.50.
No. 81. Alexius Bros,
surveyors stakes, etc,
No. -. JOS n. Morgan
repairing vault door.
No. .28. w n. Kentzel,
i stationery. ii. printing
No. 24.rJ. II. Dutsch,
beard sof engineer
while in country max
ing survey .., -.
No. IS. n. &. Huckahy,
salary as highway en-:
gineer for Sept.
No. 26. G. r. Schultz.
assistant to engineer
No. ~. Palfrey-R0dd-
PurseH Co., ! set Of
books
No. 2S. C. w. and ]. ii.
Dutsch, team hire
No. -. D. Keen, SER
vices as chairman q.
No. 80. Eug. Dietzgen
Co, drawing material
No. 81. Covington Gro.
e Grain Co, I fling
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-11-14
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank all those whit
contributed to the success of the par
ish far, all those who made donations
and to the fair committees for theil
excellent work.
MRS. E. r. MOSES,
Chairman Of Fair Committee.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-11-14
THE OFFICIAL AWARDS MADE
AT THE PARISH FAIR, AND The
FLOWER AND SCHOOL PARADE
tcf your parish will be taught in good
schools Ior sessions of eight or ten
| months.

tcf your parish Will be taught in goo
schools IOr sessions Of eight or te.
months.
Yours sincerely,
T. H. HARRIS.
/ The judges who awarded .ne priz
es for the best showing in the parad
were Mrs. Alice McC. Bougere, MIS-
/ Kate Eastman and Mrs. Loren;
| Workman, women whose known fair
ne-s is a guarantee that the awar,
was made conscientiously. In max
ing the award they adopted the fol
lowing percentages as OF merit ii
making their decision: Attendance
30 per cent; distance which the schoo
children had to travel to reacn here
I25 per cent; appearance in the pa
rade, 25 per cent. Only schools out
side Of Coyington competed.
X. c. School-Attendance, a little
lover half, 30 points; distance, q;
| points; appearance. 10 points. To
ltaI. 63.
Bon Williams School
. little over half, so points; distance
20 points; appearance, 25 points
Total, Is.
Union Grove S-hool- Attendance
q little over half, 80 points; distance
Is points; appearance. 18 points
Total, IS.
Oak Grove Scho0l-Attendance, a
little less than nalf. 20 points; dis
tance. rs points; appearance, 25
points. Total, Is.
Madisonville School-Attendance,
q little less than half. 20 points; dis
tance. points; appearance 25 points.
Total, So.
Garden District School-Attend-
ance. full, SO points; distance,
points; appearance, 25 points. To-
tai, 79.
Edwards School Attendance, lit
tie less than full, 48 points; distance,
8 points; appearance, 25 points.
Total, 81 points.
The Edwards School was awarded
the prize, a silver cup.
We have given so much space to
the records of the fair that We may
be excused, We hope, If we fail to
make mention of the meritorious
work Of some who worked hard for
Ae0 0ASSS0S. AAVSO AZ SAoA6 81 VI sAC
restaurant not only fed the hungry
put made them happy with the appe-
tizlng viands-the pies and cakes and
gumbo and salads and other good
things, and they certainly turned the
money IN the fa1r fund In way that
would nave made Claus Spreckles
take notice. In the Women's De-
partment, In the making up OF rec
ords and IN the sale OF candy and
cnances anu everything tnat could
entlce money from the pockets OF
otners INTO the pockets OF the fair
mere was NO sni<Klng OF duty and no
let-up IN eHort. EVERYBODY WORKED,
anu u looks as II everybody was sue
Ine Foultry department MADE
splenolo showing ana the STOCK De-
part"en1 was mucn oetter than last
eal. ne Ellls plse' we peiieve' are
sue nnesI that nave peeh this Iar
oo1tn. lneIe were some gooa horses
anu Muies anu JacAs anu ca.t'e. IN
lac. tue 1al1 was Wen worth seeing
anu tue prizes were wen worth WIN
a44s.
!. put ol al .ne eAnlDlts At the ialr,