davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-21

ln the fgennd pltrr tht lrtalAen
STA the luiFf-s ts ~ niany uf che greai
rallulad systups h.Ae ueen suhartinai
ga a. men who finhmra thrnt and ~
other business enterprise whleh thasl
nsn wishsr a. pfemutr $40 deshee,'
The ,vuu,r, IL reaa, to h,cepg lav
which vil eunfer "nnop ire intcgpiati
ID nnwree rummlssiun ihe power q
sup,rInttnt and regulate tha fm1H
ciol apcratiopA ni Witch the rairoad'
sre henecfenh 90 ~ suapned WUh en-
money they uegd for thclf pfOrsI a.
,slopmsni GO meet d, rspldN sruwlns
requirements ~ ihe cenntf, or n.
ctsa.ed aHO improved facilities n
transposiati0a
we taRnot postpone action IN tha
waiter ~ eentin0e,i without lraN
ma abe rail0,ad rNposra ~ MANY "a
,ieus hapalesls ana hararAs and ms
prosperity ~ ths rallreAas ana m
prosperity IL shs country are INSOFAR
shlN yonnected rron mis- Qussiio'
tfosc who arc CHIEFLY responsible 81
{ the actUal NAnaNemst and operatlen'
~ thV ruFeads have sgoksp Nes,
( glalrls ana yer, EARNESTLY ~i,h a plr
I ~ - We ouchl 20 ~ auick to acrep,
F Il Niil b. OnO NNp AND a vera import
ant one toward tho pcscssayy ssp,ga
zion " business W rrosiucuvn t,.d ~
business ~ tsanspVgtatien
lhe business ~ tas rouhsyS a.
President said has s1ggercd tesaus
Il cpnA ~, ah.all more eNp.lel
,s,slatNy letlnNion ~ ,hs nessia1 !.
ths existing Ansl-lfas' law. a,si nov
ttAt we are sstitelsa,lS Familiar 04f
The actual prosgssss ana uaethHa 3
ntes9polS AMI ~ 'hc feAns hcrst.
restsasnss 81 TRADE - make deflnliAa
p>ssselA shsse sra ssios
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-21
III. ass,...


I've President spoke - foiiops
ue8slsmfn ~ conefess On ny re-
port ~ the stale ~ the anton uhi,h
had ihe pfltnsse ~ fesdins - gou
~ ne first % Desrmi,er last ! veat
tpisd b. feeafys for discussion % q
htaf dale ths sobJeos " additlonai ~
islafion fsaafalne me sery dlffisun
ana lnifioaie mattss ~ trusts and
mtuopfnra The lilne n0N seems ~
perione - tnfn % has Tres, question
not oniS because ne currency ltaisia
ton which aNsorted your aiisntos
and the affection ~ ihe county n
D,cenhr ~ nov disposed ~ but aisf
because opinion aseina ~ ~ t.-srnf
afoui ~ siih singular rapidly in ihig
other ef.ai fqld - ariinn ~ ihs
matter ~ me currency d cleared SUD
denly and yefl happily
dfniy and harpny after ihs much d.
Datea sei usa pasasd ln f'sps,i ~ ihf
m,na nolirs aAfh have multiplied
slsut us aod 10 reFard 10 lhe teriols
nisana 81 ShioA ihaf hats been efgen
.g.8 and malaiainsd a srsus ~ tf
rnu.ing ~ a clear 500 800 oai uufffsu
aaisomtnt u aniieipstion "a bar nf
iinn. as li hf way - pfepauliipn. mah
us ihe Nay faetf go gee Hnf easier
o. tsf 0ui upon siih oonfldenDe snd
eiihoH confnsitn ~ counsel
Legislation haa BE- atmosphere 49,.
cttfsfhins nia, aild sac stiDaAihsf- ~
afeDumadailsu aHd matui under
tinnHluF whirh va a4p pftaine NiiH
-u m1rh rfiushmoni o. msffsf rs
alnfsfs esnnrife anon o. ought o.
uafn our task very muh iiffsWf
Hul smiHfraasink ibau 81 suuid have
Ussn bad ~ boon Obliged in fsbiinur
fu art anl1ai ihe sfnyaph'fe 20 ssH
plflun Hud haHaoniam waitu hna sn
innr mHar mp"yrinio tu arqrDlrh
su,h 0uoafloHa elih dispa asionHto falr
nssa CDasfrnUiise isElHmuun ehsu
successful n HlNaYs 90, emh,siYmrni
nf DDnllDouN nni or tbr natufr puh
uD nplplnn Wnhh nuauY spflnus Uui
nf taai experience Legislation ia a
business ~ Interpretation nnt ~ 0g
g.msanpn snd % b. nnw plsln that
ilir nuinHn Dr. fu whlou No muef give
cffs.f ln tuis mpiief % ia urt trrrni
m bapif letinn q springs puf nf
Zoe experience "a "a whole srnsfstlnn
Dr. has clarified lta,u h Ions runtrsi
fHi taonD uha fnr nna Time taf
uel Nlih "a SOD a.usbt a. DHHnes b.
nfr nne tnsnhf and hounmbf lod
ur tn BE- and srrtlne to conform unru
a,tInna u b.
fhe Nr.tl tuainsaa mrn wnu organ
llod aud Nnanfoa uuuupolca sHf
tttsr who administered Do H Hffue
rN.ft dAf transactions hive leaf pu
rr frHf uHfu rou. either denied lis
DaisauDr nf Justified Sc n4 nrUeHaaf1
ff hr effective maintenance 1pN
del i.pmont 90 The vast business prup
,asos 90 thr country iu tho moderu
circumstances ~ trade ana manufil
turr hnd nnanDe bot 90 thp while
pplnlon has made headway Asalnat
ibtm
Too average business man o. con
WINGED thai tao WAYS of ilbsfv af,
nlau thu ways 6 lira,o ana tho Way
W. success as well opd nt hat thr
mhHrrf or business on tue Hfrat NDil
rayo nesun to ,isli thenr preference
auh purpose perhapa their ludgneni
aian. boz hOnufabiP surrender
A.t.a.n..u, nu.T
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-21

1--WE Hrc Hn affs.i ihaI private
monopoly b. undrfonsihlo and nio.
enhlt and oW program H foundsi
upon chat oon,.auon Do vln bo 3D.
Iomprsh,nsitn bot hut radical n.
unacceptable proemm Apd These ar,
us isma ihs changes wM,h opInion
isnbslatrn tta,t una and fur which
husinss. waits
%, vaa Without ,4useenrs in co..
nrsi place tUr mas Whleh win vi
fs,nalp prr,rui ruu hIatrHo, kIng of
in, pefsonori uf iho dr,,tuaioa w
tfent Computations banks and ran
foaia ,nduaidhl commercial and pan.
10, sefs'Dc h-dlos ~ n tne.t rsui
lt mehlnF those Who bHrfeN tuh ih1sg
ulli lend prcU,ti.N ono Ani rho eimo
those who tru and ahole Who nm
hut thr saior pcrsnn, trading with onc
another under different HmrH lnd .u
different combinations and tHoHe who
AFFECT Go eoHpetr 700 net partarrn tni
masters os sumo whole n,A of bust
ness sufflseht tlno ahouit be- a.
iowrd uf enursr ln which ESQ rifo.i
these shangra af urganuatlnn without
m,unt onlcnte uF confusion Hnoh a
~, hlniuoR Viii Wors much morv than
msre nvsatNo sooA b, correcting lhs
srr,pus evils which haeve ARISEN be-
cause Cor fNemplc thsec men VII.
haNe usuined ths place Nhith belongs
o. independent Industrial management
/ wnfklnE Ia lts own bohait % wu
bilug noW men, new cnwslrs a new
slAgu 90 mlislNc nrW tlu,i iniu %,
+ ua naa.mvnt oi ouf sreai anuinesH en-
! terpflscs n via open Soc feld "a
4 Industrial hcvrlogmNnl Rnt afigluatiNr
! Ia scor,s ~ tnun Whn have been one
i lfca 60 arf,r when thsr spihtvs cn
iiliea them o. ddyt o. ~Di .mm.n-.ii
h,aticn ,oung men esminF un ans
VIII Ffeath esr.h Toe husin.sa acnt
+ kfi4a - the whole country
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-21
Plea fse no lnaluaual

TIE irvsiieni made a plea for tho
Individual who bias been pot eut 81
tpslnsss n one uuf.ur Nay ur an.
other h' the manN dislodsins anN
,Atsgmlnsiint fefeo- ~ combination
Where the snvernmen, mas Won an
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-21

The opiaioa ~ che ooantry uoaid
lfsfantit approve ~ sH,h com
fn'sflpu he said
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-28
VERY SERIOUS
DISORDER IN
MEXICO CITY
Mob Gathers In Front Of Palace,
Marches to Gun and Ammurl
ton Stores and toots
Them

Mexico City, Nov. 24.-Serious
disorder occurred in the capital to.
night when mob gathered in front
OF the national palace.
Later they marched to stores where
arms and ammunition were kept.
battered down the doors and sacked
the places of their contents.
There was much shooting but thIs
far, according to report, the casual
ties are few.
The police were powerless as the
few who remained to guard the CITY
were stripped of their arms by the
mob.
Later In the evening the mob
which had been constantly growing,
broke up into smaller bodies aud the
footing of pawnshops and other estab-
lishments in various sections Of the
city was begun.
The trouble began at six o'clock in
the evening and at a late hour suil
continued. All the street car traffic
was stopped except the Red Cross
service was taking care OF dead and
wounded brought In from the fighting
around Tacubaya.
At s o'clock bodies OF civilians and
former federal soldiers were formed.
They paraded the principal streets
and marched to police headquarters
and the Brazilian legation, where
they were armed.
1t was hoped that this force even
tually would be able to control the
situation.
The reports of unrestrained rioting
in the Mexican capital indicate that
all Of the organized constitutional
forces have left the city, either to
meet the forces of Gen. Villa coming
from the north or those of Gen. Ia
pata which have been threatening
the capital from the south
The mention of fighting at Tacu
baya, Wh1cn is only nVe miles SOuth'
west of Mexico. would make II ap
pear that the Zapata forces are virtu
ally at the doors of the capita..
Gen. Blanco and force of several
thousand men composed the last or
panized force that late reports said
remained in Mexico City. all other
. armed forces having left last week
With them went all the national
federal, district and city officials. II
seems likely, Judging from the re
ports of the rioting that Gen. Blan
co left with his troops to take part
in the fighting either to the nortl
| or the south.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-28
GIVE SYRUP OF FIGS"
TO CoNSTIPATED CHILD
Delicious "FruIt Laxative" can't harm
tender little Stomach, liver
and bowels.

Look at the tongue, mother! II
coated, your little ones stomach. liver
and bowels need cleansing at once.
When peevlsh. cross, listless, doesn't
sleep, eat or act naturally, or Is fever
ish, stomach sour, breath bad; has
sore throat, diarrhea, full of cold, give
teaspoonful of California Syrup of
Figs" and in a few hours all the foul.
constipated waste, undigested food
and sour bile gently moves out of its
little bowels without gripping, aud you
have a well, playful child again, Ask
your druggist for 50cent DSttle of
California Syrup of Figs" which con-
tains full directions for babies, chill.
dren of all ages and for grown-ups.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-28
HUMAN HEALTH
AND THE FOOT.
AND.MOUTHD|SEASE

The anxiety that has been express
cd in several quarters In regard to
the effect upon human health Of the
nresent outbreak Of the foot and
mouth disease IL regarded BY gov
eminent authorities as somewhat ex-
ageerated. The most common fear
10 that the milk supply might be.
come contaminated, but in view of
the precautions that the local auth
critics in the infected areas are very
generally taking, there Is compare
lively little danger Of this. Milk
from infected farms is not permitted
to be shipped at all. The only dang
err is, therefore, that before the dis
ease has manifested itself some in
fected milk might reach the mar
ket. For this reason experts in the
department recommend pasteuriza
ton. As a matter of fact, however,
pasteurization is recommended by the
department anyway for all milk that
is not very high grade and from
tuberculin tested cows.
II has been demonstrated by en-
periments which have been made in
Denmark and Germany that pasteur-
ization will serve as safeguard
against contagion from the foot and
mouth disease just as readily as 1t
does against typhoid fever, but In
any event It must be thoroughly done
the milk must be heated u 145
degrees F. and held at this tempera-
ture for thirty minutes.
In this country the foot and mouth
disease has been so rare that there
are few recorded cases OF its trans.
mission to human beings. In 1902
few cases were reported in New
England and in 1908 in few instan,
ces eruptions We're found in the
mouths of children, which were be
lieved to have been caused by con
taminated milk. In both of these
outbreaks the sale of milk was stop
ped as soon as the disease was found
among the cattle. As long therefore
as the disease can be condned by rig
i'd quarantine to certain specified
areas the danger from this source is
very small. Should the pestilence
spread all over this country and be-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-28

como as general as it has been at
various times in large areas 10 Eu
roio, the problem would become
rore serious. Under any circum.
stances, however, pasteurization
would be an efficient remedy. Where
Dissemination is not possible and
where there Is any reason to suspect
that the disease may exist the pre-
caution Of boiling milk might be ad.
visable..
Cows affected with the malignant
tFm OF the disease lose practically
~ Of their milk. In mild cases,
however. the decrease may be from
eAe third to one half Of the usual
yield. The appearance Of the milk
also changes. 1t becomes thinner,
blush and poor in fat. When the
udder is affected, the milk frequent.
ly contains coagulated fibrin and
blood, SO that a considerable sedi
ment forms, while the cream is thin
and Of dirty color. These chang
es, however, occur only when the dis
ease is in an advanced stage, and, as
matter of fact, the disease is not
permitted to pass into an advanced
stage, as any stricken animal IL at
once slaughtered
Men who come in contact with dis
eased animals may also become in
fected. In adult human beings the
contagion causes such symptoms Us,
sore mouths, painful swallowing, fe
yer, and occasional eruptions on the
hands, finger tips, etc. While caus-
ing considerable discomfort, however
the disease is rarely serious. Where
1t is very prevalent among animals,
some authorities believe that t is
fairly general among human beings,
but that the disturbances it causes
are usually so slight that they are
not brought to the attention Of the
family physician. There is, however,
a very good reason for everyone CIV
ing the diseased animals as wide a
berth as possible, namely that 9TH
erwise they may easily carry the
disease to perfectly healthy herds.
Federal inspectors engaged in the
work of eradicating the pestilence
are thoroughly equipped with rubber
coats, hats, boots, and gloves, which
may be completely dsinfected; ard
others who lack this equipment ale
strongly urged not to allow their GU
riosity to induce them to become
menace to their own and their neigh
bors' property.
The disease, in short, is dangerous
because of the loss that it occasions
to property, and not because ,f its
effects upon the health Of mankind,
At present all infected herds are he
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-28

ing slaughtered as soon as they are
discovered the carcasses buried M d
the premises thoroughly disinfected
Until all danger of infection has been
removed in this way, the local auth
critics quarantine the milk.
Those who wish additional precau.
lions are recommended to use pas.
teurized milk, but as has already
been said. this recommendation holds
true whether or not there Is any fear
OF the foot and mouth disease.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-28
WILL PLANT GREATEST
WHEAT CROP IN HISTORY
FOR 1915 HIRIEST

Washington, Nov. 24.-The great.
est wheat crop in the worlds history
Will be planted for the 1915 harvest
as a result of the European war. in
the opinion of Charles NJ. Daugher-
ty, statistical expert of the depart.
ment of agriculture. In report
made public today, Mr.. Daugherty
says:
AS d result of the war in Europe
world wide tendency exists to in
crease the acreage of wheat. Doubt
less the most extensive area in the
history Of the world will be seeded
during the present autumn and com
ing spring. A prospective heavy de.
mand for this important grain food
by the importing countries of wes-
tern Europe is likely, If seeding con-
ditions favor, to give extraordinary
stimulus to sowings Of both winter
and spring varieties In the two great
exporting countries of North Ameri
ca and to those sowings now being
finished under auspices circumstanc-
es in British India"
In the southern hemisphere seed
ing was completed before the war
began, and the effect of present econ
omic conditions upon extension of
areas there will be manifest only In
the spring and summer of 1915.
I'm Europe, where ordinarily more
than half the worlds wheat is pro
duced. the indications are that all
available labor resources in both neu
trail and contending nations, will be
utilized to the utmost for getting in
full or increased areas. IN ITALY,
whose wheat acreage is ordinarily Sc
cond in extent to that of no state In
Europe, excepting Russia, 100000 =
acres, 1t is said, will be added to the
crop.
In the contending countries ex.
traordinary efforts are being exerted
in autumn seeding. The services of
women and children, men exempt
from military service. refugees, pris
oners of war and soldiers temporari-
ly relieved from the ranks are being
utilized in the fields. Because of
strained labor conditions and of the
occupation of certain territory during
seed time by contending troops,
some local contractions of area seem
inevitable. The reduction, however,
is likely to be compensated by in.
creased sowing in neutral nations.
''In western Europe, particularly in
England and France, the autumn
sowings of wheat are somewhat in
arrears, but as large part of these
countries is favored with a mild eli
mate, making sowing operations pos
sible at times during the entire win
ter, little anxiety is expressed over
the present delay. Reports from Ger
many and other countries OF central
Europe indicate that seeding opera
lions have been carried on with &C
tivity."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-28
Notice Of Sale for Special Tax

Notice hereby ca for paving sidewalk DIS
c unpaid
delinquent list
d and unless together with the costs of publication
1914
Ich be sold for said
st Of advertising the front door of the city
m house beginning of ~ o'clock of said day
'ntnung until all o property been sold,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-28
Al Sunday School.

Jimmie returned from his first Sun.
day school breathless with excitement.
why, Jimmie" asked his puzzled
mother, where did you get two pen.
nies?' Oh" replied Jimmie. proudly.
they passed around a whole basket of
pennies, and l took one"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-28

Stop coughing! you rack the lungs
and worry the body. BALLARD'S
FOREGROUND SYRUP checks irrita
ton. heals the lungs and restores
comfortable breathing. Price 25c.
soc and $1.0O per bottle. Sold by
Ritter Bros Drug Co.-Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-28
SUPER OPTlMlsT

What a cheerful woman Mrs.
Smiley is"
Isn't she? Why do you know that
woman can have a good time think
ing what a good time she would have
II she were having it,"-Boston
Transcript.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-28
HACK! HACK HACK!

With raw tickling throat, tight
chest, sore lungs, you need Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound and quick.
ly. The first dose helps, II leaves a
soothing, healing coating as 1t glides
down your throat, you feel better at
once. Every user is a friend, Cacne
Valley Drug Co. Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-28

Rub a sore throat with BALLARD'S
SNOW LINIMENT. One or two ap-
nlications will cure 1t completely.
Price 25c. so and $l.00 per bottle.
Sold by Ritter Bros Drug Co.-Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-28
Sale Of Delinquent Stock

business
of assessment 1914
posite the shareholders follows:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-28

the Board Of Directors of
shares of each piece Of
be
18th day Of December at the
hour o'clock said the delinquent assessment
thereon ad veising and OF SALE
T. N JUDAH, Secretary Treasurer
ache County, Utah
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-03
Accident
Joe Norris Had to Drive His Au-
tomobilo Into the Curb to
Avoid Collision.

= AS no was starting for IIartwoll, Ga,
drfying down West Market Atreet, Joe
Norris and his companions had q mar
row escape from collision wifi q
buggy and Mr.. Norris swas forced to
drive his machine into the curve.
where It was badly damaged. Accom-
panied BY Miss Cleo Bailey, and Iiary
Snow Mr.. Norris loft the city nbout
=: 80 o'clock for tho Georgia town.. He
Ind reached Market street and was
driving mt good rate or speed when
,9 buggy In front. pf him swcrvod to
Tho wrong side of tho road and Mr..
Norris either had to, strike tt Is buggy
6r drive Into the cdrb... Hss cslooso tho
curb and :as q result his machine swas
badly battered. 4. II ~ q vs. II IS AS
Fortrnately& mono OF the people In
the antS1mob bile sustained I any, injury
and the driver OF the buggy ESCAPED
without his vehicle being struck.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-03
SOUTH CAN HELP
ERADICATE PELLAGRA
Public Health Service Announces
That Disease Can Be Stamped
Out by Using Proper Food.
(By Associated Press.l

Wy AbSoClAtcu IIc6o.J
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-The treas.
ury departments offcrts to get South:
.ern farmers to diversity crops ant
turn some Of their fields oyer to 9TH
er products than cotton took anew
turn today when the public health
service announced that the South
might help to eradicate pellagra by
raising beans and peas instead OF
cotton.
III you would avoid having pella-
era, you must eat On abundance
beans. peas. milk. eggs and lean meat
as Q part Of the regular Diet" says !:
statement issued today through AS:
sistant Secretary Newton. "By usinf-
these foods regularly not only may
pellagra be cured when the disease i.
not too far advanced, but prevented.
This ACTUALLY happened In at least
one institution where. in 1913 there
were 10 cases. AS result of change
OF diet not single case is known t..
havo developed this year. - ST. $
+ ut appears then that pellagra ie
but another example of q class OF
diseases. like scurvy. can be prevent
cd and cured by an abundance Of food
OF proper character; and this fact
suggests the advisability OF Southern
farmers cultivating beans and ppca:
and raising dairy cattle instead oil
cotton at q time when tho market fol
the latter abroad has been all but
destroyed by the war" ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-03
PIEDMONT FAIR CT G1>sES
IN A BURST OF GLORY
Attendance Beyond All Shown
Visitors Every Day-Every Feature Was Carried Out
Without a Hitch and the Greenwood Spirit of
Boosting Was in Evidence Everywhere

primary school, Margaret Lyon; best
plain sewing to grammar school, Fam
nine Metts; best fancy work to High
School, Jessie Bailey; beat manual
work, Clyde Dean; best In grammar
school, Talmage Wix; best to high
school, Gordon Duckett.
The afternoon was devoted to judg-
Ing the horses In several classes, and
to football game between the Bailey
Military institute and the Wofford
Fitting school, which resulted IN q
score of IL to 0 In favor of the 3. I'd.
I. H,sy
In the awards made to winners in
the horse entries; Anderson county
had, several entries which won. J. J.
Frctwell. OF Anderson carried on a
number OF blues and reds on his pair
Of fine bays, aB did Messrs. A. B. Pick
ems and J. d. Smith Of Melton school
district. and of Anderson r. f, D. 10.
g., who exhibited three beautiful
county raised mares
Thursday Mr.. Fretwell won second
on single harness. horse driven by a
lady, and second on double team, hea-
Wy harness horse, driven by lady, as
we'll as second on combination saddle
and harness horse, farmer class.
fridays Awards. s,
Saddle and harness horse, first and
second=Pickens and Smith. ,,1.,o,.
Pair of mules,s home. raised-L. /.
Sanders. s'ls Z. ~:
Pair. heavy harness horses. farmer
class-Wisc and 2Hagood.t arstrs J. J.
Fretwell, second.sS
Pair of fine harness horses, open
Wise and Hagood.s first;' s. A. Harvey,
second. .ss,sls
Three gated saddle horse, ridden
by lady, farmer ;cIassAT. b. Hender-
son. first: e. Il. Brooks. second. .,rt;
Pair of fine harness horses, driven
by lady-Wise ana Harvey, first; ]. J..
Fretwell, second.eS " :,.t.Sil.' 4 ". ~
Three gated saddle horse, ridden by
a lsdy-W. G, Strawhorn, first; T. p.
Henderson, second. .8gs s.g57 ri.
Heavy harness horse. open--W.; G.
Hagood, first; J.EJ. Fretwe1l, second.
Fine harness hprse,t farmer class
]. J.. F'retwel1 first; NJ. O.. Wise seq
ond. .s,,.sisi. g, 5
Heavy farnesasE3rae, farmer--Wil
Henderson. hrst;9g. Js'Fretwell, /, aeel
ond. 1rfi 4 y. 81 4. -. !.
Pair Of roadstefa, oDen--Wise and
Hagood, flrst AR. Dre u, sJr., second.
In addition tnNthe horses exhibited
above ]. W.4Whaptoh10 10f Iva exhibited
HIS pair OF mu1s colts, which won the
prizes at the HeItpn, Fair. : =.
tSss,es-s ~ : te;st i..--WsfW. s. 4