davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-06
USING UNCLE SAM
TO HELP TROUBLES
MANY PEOPLE GOING INTO BANK
RUPTCY TO ESCAPE NEW
GARNISHMENT LAW.

The United States government,
through its bankruptcy court, is be
ing used as a means to defeat the
aims of tht new garnIshment law
passed by the last legislature, large
numbers of laboring men, fearing
they will have their wages tied up
through garnishment proceedings
having filed voluntary petitions in
bankruptcy in order u get relieved
Of their debts, says tie Macon Tel
egraph.
An examination of :he docket in
the office of the clerk Of the United
States district court shows that
since the new garnish lcnt law was
passed, making all persons earning
more than $l.25 per dly subject to
garnishment, there have been Is or 20
voluntary petitions in ankruptcy fill
ed, one attorney filing nine at one
time for men who wee threatened
with garnishment and WAC feared the
!oss of their positions + they were
garnisheed. Other lawy = say they
gill file great many petitions OF
his character shortly
Without investigating the facts, it
would appear that this is rich "pick-
'ngs" for the clerk Of the United
states district court, but not 50, for
'lmost every petition filed by those
ndeayoring to escape the garnish-
neat law has been accompanied by
a pauper's affidavit and the court
costs are not paid. Such large num-
er of cases as have been filed re-
emily with all costs paid, would
make the court officials dream of be-
ng Rockefeller Or a Vanderbilt
'ome day.
Reports from Savannah, Atlanta,
Augusta and other cities are to the
fleet that many laboring men are fill
ng petitions in bankruptcy to keep
rom being garnisheed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-06
GERMANS SHOWED
EVERY KINDNESS
RETURNING TRAVELLERS SAY
THEY WERE GIVEN EVERY
CONSIDERATION.

The friendship of the German peo-
pie for Americans is deep.seated and
look concrete form in many acts OF
K. ness during tie early days of
the goat European conflict, accord
1 zig to a.. :. Benz. Harrison, widow OF
/ the former president, who reached
/ New York OH he steamer Ryndam
from Rotterdam. Mrs Harrison and
| "a other American refugees from
Germany drew up statement en-
bodying their views before the Ryn-
dam reached port Among the sign,
ers were Prof. II. Fl. Love, of Cornell,
and Prof. G. ID. Fehr, Of Lafayette
college
I'VE feel it our duty" says the
statement, "as citizens of a friendly
country to set forth the truth con
corning our treatment in Germany
and to contradict any false impress
sions that may now be current
While the German people always
treat the Americans with great conr
tesy and kindness in times of peace,
this was especially emphasized in
times Of war From the time of the
declaration OF war until the time OF
departure nothing but kind treatment
was accorded us, no matter whether
we were in the shops on the streets
or in other public places.
"'fhs spirit was especially well
shown even in the midst OF the great
sorrow, by public meeting for Amer
leans in the Rathaus in Berlin.
Again the kindly spirit of the ma.
ton was shown by providing special
trains, even though these trains were
needed for the transfer of soldiers
and munitions of war to convey the
Americans from various parts of Ger
many to ports where passage home
could be secured.
1t Is not possible to enumerate all
the various kindnesses accorded to
Americans 1t is enough to say that
il would not be possible for any ma.
tiol to be kinder to a foreign people
in times of war than was Germany"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-06
JEWISH HOLIDAYS SOON.
New Year on Sept. Fl and Day of
Atcnement on Goth.

Atcnement on goth.
The en4 of Inc 5,674th year of the
Hebrew calendar and the numerous
feast days and holidays that come
during September and early October
It Icing prepared for by the He
crew residents of Btu wick. Cele-
bration of New Year VIII take place
On September II and %. This is al
ways a period of fest vities and
feasts with the Hebrews. Special re,
ligious exercises will be held on both
days of the New Year and prepare
lions are already on foot toward these
festivities. Holidays for he Hebrew
calendar year, from September, 1914,
TO September 2, 1915, occur as fol-
lows
New Year-September 81 and %.
Day of Atonement-Sept 30.
Feast of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5
and 6.
Feast of Law-October 13 and IA.
Purim-February %, 1915.
PassoVer-March 80 and 81, 1915.
Feast of Weeks-May 10, 1915.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-06
=. x sEE Ea ssE gz z >.
!: CHURCHES TODAY !:
: |: IN BRUNSWICK : :
). gss aaEg 8 < >.
First Methodist.

In sympathy with the great com
pany of laboring people in our COM
munity and consonant with the La
Dor day spirit now being manifested
il, all America, Rev. c. A. Jackson
has announced that he will preach
two special sermons tomorrow, adapt
eG to the inspiration and needs OF
the working people. Subject at II
a M. "A Crisis in All Human AT
fairs" Theme at 8 p. m, Gods
Plan of Building World and the La
boring Man"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-06
Caught a Bad Cold.

Last winter my son caught a very
bad cold and the way he coughed was
something dreadful writes Mrs. Sa-
rah e. Duncan, of Upton Iowa. 'We
thought sure he was going into con-
sumption. We bought just one bot
tie of Chamberlains Cough Remedy
and that one bottle stopped his cough
and cured his cold completely For
sale by all dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-06
LOCAL CONTRACTOR AT WORK
EXTENDING A RAILROAD

w. n. Greenfield Starts Work on the
Waycross and Western.
W. II. Greenfield, the well known
Brunswick contractor, this week
started work on the extension of the
Waycross and Western railroad,
which is to be extended from its
present terminus in Ware county to
Wildwood.
Mr.. Greenfield was to have started
this work some time ago, but The
extension was delayed on account of
the war He hopes to complete the
extension by the first of the year.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-06
NEGRO DIES SUDDENLY
w. H. Martin Suffered an Attack of
Acute Indigestion While at Work.

w, II. Martin. a well known colored
man who ran a pressing club at 1922
Oglethorpe street, suffered an attack
of acute indigestion about 10 o'clock
last night while at work and died be-
fore aid could be summoned.
Martin who was about 2S years of
age, was an industrious colored man
who stood well in the community
and his sudden death will be gener-
ally regretted.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-06

SPEND YOUR v.ACRvfoN AT HO-
Eel CUMBERLAND, CUMBERLAND
ISLAND, GA. THE IDEAL SUMNER
RESORT OF THE SOUTH ALLAN
TIC.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-06
Mckendree

Subject II a. m, Pressing On;
subject 7:45 p. m, Things Prepared
for Love" Rev. NJ. C. Francis, pas,
tor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-06

The famous Michelin auto tires are
for sale in Brunswick exclusively
ny Wright e Gowan Co.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-02

Der husbanA undse me sAumb g
diotatoa. Then. when the husband
was compelled 70 marry the woman
he wife's brother loved. We turned
our eyes TO the spectacle Of the
mother Of his children lying uncon-
ecious before the door Of the room
into which Wife No. 3 had locked
herself. Suicide seemed TO be the
only answer to the knock at that
door. but II happened she had escaped
through . window. and 20 we had
only TO wait for the happy ending In
evtAbls 70 even a play OF Mormon
ism. The unwilling bride and her
gsther. thanks 90 the money given
them by q long suffering Mormon
wife. ana the devoted heroine and
her unwavering husband were left
10 live happily. let W hope, ever after
But the last act proved such poor
stun In q dramatic sense. with the
original wife killing time at the plano
a. she sang "Zina n Free" Gina
being substituted for Zion out of re-
gard for wife No. p. that the play
ended In n scrio- comic fizzle.
The acting was much better than
the play. Miss Chrystal Herne
oIOu8ut .Out tuS SutIGTinb VI JuS Evil
sitivs young wife and mother wildly.
pclled 20 give way to curiosity
throughout the play. the actress
touched q responsive chord when she
crumplcd up outside the locked door.
She would have been much more APP
peAling. however. n she had drsssed
herself simply. Her clothes ware
quite out of character. william b,
Mack. a. the rebelliosas and half.
drunken "apostate." put both feeling
and force into his role and gripped
his audience with the power that In.
exceptional ability. As the SNUG and
glib Prophet Of the Temple Howard
Kyle was effective without being oh
vious. an achievement that may well
serve as an object lesson to actors
who have failed to learn how much
restraint, with emphasis, means "a
the stage. That herce but intel1i-
gent actress. Miss Mary Shaw. struck
the most human note of the perform
snce In her bitter arraignment OF
polygamy ~ she put down the saw.
ings Of years TO enable Its younger
Victims TO mako their escape. An
Miss Katherine Emmett ~ the widow
who shrank from further expeg1-
enceS. while Miss Lizzie Hudson Col.
lier played the distressed mother OF
tho young "Apostate" with complete
understanding and sympathy. RAM
sey Wallace was genuine and simple
as the young husband. and the two
APOSTLES" were acted with . Keen
sense of character by Stephen
Wright and Thomas Irwin.
The hopeless fact remains, however,
that "Polygamy" IL not only leagues
away from US but that II misses
being . good play by moro than .
mile.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-02
COURAGE IN WAR.


kU1usnns b wss OF business Il born
~ 0sss blood. Pure blood 10 the
0ose Messing mankind can have.
nlIsos q people need this power
Voostahls rs9sdy that puts the
-. nvss and bowels II fine con.
~ - deem ths s6a a pinples.
6umlbhee ood ecseaA; that de.
- Ssils cd sasbuncles; that makes
80 sersasss cd stssdiss asd dvss
~. ~. rundown people the fullest
80 q AsaltA Ard Happiness.
~. HloUSs Codes Medical Dlscev.
= ~ ieUm alcohol - aascotics, does
VhAA y statsd shove, simply BE-.
- n baaishas iron The blood oil
- 80 Impure natter. II 10 the
~ efsas Blood Purifier, 20 won.
Ny psnstrsting that u even enters
- (lssslves the impure deposits
eassiss then out, - q does eli i'm.
oGIss. through the Liver. Bowels,
1nuyU ed Bkln.
yss have Indigestion. sluseish
=, bodkschs evss the kidneys. nssal
oehss CatarA. unsteady nerves OF
&n1gAtly skia, ~ Dr.. Piercc's Golden
D1Isal Discovery to-day and start AZ
~ % rsplecs your impure blood with
Md hat puts energy and ambi.
= tste you and bring back youth and
|nyous sctioa.
- Q secsvs ssnedy fos ell ingredi.
\ ~ publlshsd o. wvsppes.
.0s9lC(ae dealefs can supply you
49, liquid Or tablet form OF send
49, fos trial boz Of tablets 10 Dr..
~ 1svslids' Hotel. Buffalo. N. Y.
~ ess free booklet On blood.-Advt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-02


"Polygamy' isn't intended 70 bs
funAy-this much 10 clear. II 10 .
dull play. Weighted down win 'ppr-
pose" and full Of speeches against tho
institution OF Mormonism that takes
q generous view Of marriage. All this
II naturally remote TO us. and u seems
TO me that the play can excite only
a hostile interest. II any at all.
whether there 10 any particular rsa-
con for csntring public attention on
this question at tho present moment.
I don't know. Tho authors may have
felt II their duty 10 rush in whore.
possibly. politicians fear 70 tread. AZ
any rate. they have courascously,
though not brilliantly. attacked polys-
amy and revealed what one Af the
characters in tho play describss a. -
dirty horror"
Produced In Salt Lake City. 'Tseiyg.
amy would doubtless cause . sensa-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-02
OLD STERN Store TO Be
COSMOPOLITAN GARDEN
Plans Filed to Make Twenty-Third
Street Building a Food Mart
Unlike Anything Here.

Albert h. Ashforth. ~ agent for the
sierra estate. yesterday filed plans by
which tho old department store Of
Stern Bros. on Twenty-third Street.
will be converted into the Cosmopoli-
tan Garden.
The idea II 70 make OF the old
store a food mart similar to London's
Covent Garden. Tho outlay will be
100000 and the Improvement will be
financed entirely by tho Stern estate.
Plans Tor the rearrangsment. drawn
by Starrstt 4 Van Week, provide for
moro than $50 booths on the first and
second floors. Already there has como
. demand for booths from provision
dealers In many parts Of the country.
On the second floor will be space for
exhibition and sale OF groceries. wines.
household furnishtnEs. china. glass
ware and household articles.
The third floor. covering $4,000
square feet, will be fitted as a res-
taurant to seat $500 persons. This
win be one Of tho largest restaurants
on the roof win be an immense
greenhouse and cut flower depart-
ment.
1--WE arc to rush work and will have
everything. complete for an opening
not later than May l." said Mr.. Ash.
forth.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-02
o THE NEW PLAYS o
"Polygamy" Brings Out
BY CHARLES DARNToN.
Mormon Family Skeleton.

SHADES Of Brigham Younsi While
musical whiskers
adding to the gayety Of nations
oissns
entertaining
get considerable
speaking the auher Mss
attempt q fs than
Soksa nd Suduig In
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-02

ton. Here II reused only curiosity.
mixed with amusement There was
every excuse for laughter whom nine
Mormon wives sathered a. . quilting
bce to stitch and disagree. only to
burst into moro or less harmonious
song whom two sanctimonious "apos-
ties" strobe maJestioaliy into the
room. This oddly domestic party
which included . mixture OF Scan
dinavian and Ensiish cockney wives
to give Il . cosmopolitan atmosphere,
not to mention . nervous bride from
boston who later whined that she
wallScd 10 20 homs-gave the play it,
ono and only claim a. entertainment.
Tho rest was horror In It's relation
70 tho home. The Temple In which
the tyranny Of ths chtsch was en-
phasizcd was about a. attractive az
Q chamber Of horrors. Here We were
compelled - see . yasns vito and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-02

R zpoaDoo1A. . ls1esr h Joseph
1poumDS heuse at No ls> East
- Oosse was found dead IN hts
- q . SAesk to-1ay. He had COM
- Oules1e ~ inhalins iiiumina tins
Dunsesln vas . stsnographsr.
0nov.G1UAe ysass Old He suffered Z
>uVuuD oRsak1gWn six months ago. and.
- Soea1n employment on rscov.
= 18enms lsspondsnt He LEFT a
- 0setW addressed 70 his sister.
= = !. 0sl1ias. WHO lived until re-
- q Ne. eis West End Avenue.
D 1soAss. Ne police learned. lives Al
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-08-14
800 REWARD $40

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to leaan that there Is at
least one dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure in all
It's stages, and that is Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known the med
lcal fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires Il
constitulisnal treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken Internally,
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system
thereby destroying the foundation
of the diseaes, and giving tee pa
tent strength by building up the
const tuition and assisting nature
in doing its work The proprie
tors have so much faith in its cura
tive powers that they offer One
Kindred Dollars Tor any case that
it fails to cure. Send Tor list OF
testimonials.
Address f. j. Cheney 4 Co.
Toledo. Ohio. Sold by all Drug
gists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipation.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-08-14
MT. VERNON FAIR
A GRAND SUCCESS.

Mrs. Gus S'avsrSOn, 2nd; butter
beans, Bette Parsons, LIST; apples.
Onie Silver, Ist. Mrs. T. n. Noe,
End; peaches. w T. DeBord, Ist,
G. S. Cress, End; pears, Jarvis
Noe. Ist, Golden Jones, 2nd f:
white grapes, H. c. Jones LIST,
Mrs. Sarah Coffev, 2nd; black
grapes, Mrs. A G. Lowell, LIST,
Mrs. Sarah Coffey, 2nd; water
mellon, Mr.. Allison, list; musk
mellon, Mrs Gus Staverson, md;
cantelOpe, Mrs. Gus Staverson,
1st. o. Allison, End: pumpkin, D.
A. Talent, 1st, Burgess Hysing-
er, End; squash, Bette Parsons,
LIST. Mrs Booth Purcell, 2nd
cured tobacco, II. c. Jones, 1st
ID. A. Talent, 2nd; broom corn
I Il SignIon. 1st, Sale Norton
2ud; sugar cane, II. B. Lair, lst
]. w. Parsons, End; millet, c. II
Sigmon, 1st, H. Z Jones, 2nd;
timothy, w. G. Dowel lst. Vule.
. DOwell, End; clover, Geo Weider
hold, LIST, Gus Staverson, 2nd;
White cake Mrs. T &. Omara
, fst, Ina Lewis End; cake of an,
! kind, Mrs. Jas. Lawrence, 1st
, Mrs. }. G.. Moore, and; marble
: cake, Mrs. ]. c. Moore, 1st
4. Golden cake, Mrs. Il. B. Lair lst
/ black cake, Mrs. !. c. Moore, LIST
Louise Hysinger, end; cocoanu
cake. Mrs. J. G. Moore, Ist, Mrs
T. b. Lair, 2nd; marshmello,
E cake, Carrie Hysinger, 1st; cara
q mel cake, Mrs. ] c. Moore, Isl
chocolate cake, Mrs. j. c. Moor
). LIST.
Breads-Old fashioned cor
: poue, Galathia Hiatt, LIST; biscui
Mrs. W. ]. Sparks, Ist; salt risiu
b bread, MARCIA Parsons, 1st; yeas
I. bread, Mrs. Gus StaverSon, L:
!. and End. Preserves, qt.-peacl
|: John Crawford, Ist, Mrs. job
t. Crawford, 2nd; pear, Mrs. job
J, Cummins; lst; tomato, Mrs. job
Crawford. 1st; apple, Mrs. Jane
|: Lawrence, LIST, Louise Hysinge
I 2ud; ounce, Mrs. John Cummin
= 1st, Mrs. T. b. Lair. End; cherr,
). Charley Burton, Ist. Mrs. j.
t Moore, and; strawberry, Hia
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-08-14

H. Thompson, 2nd; horse mule
over two under three, Chint Lear
LIST, J w. Burdette, 2nd: horse
mule any age, John B rdette, 1st,
Clint Lear, 2nd; mule regardless
of age or sex, sweepstakes, II. j.
Mink, 1st, j. b, Livesay. 2nd.
Three gated saddle ring, mare
or gelding, walk, trot and canter,
P. NJ. Ray & Son. 1st, g. A. Da-
Wis, 2nd; ROckcastlc county rings,
saddle and harness saddle mare
or gelding any age; c &. Davis,
LIST, c. A. Davis, 2nd; saddle stall
ion. any age, c. A Davis, 1st, &.
I. Sigmon, 2 d; harness mare
or gelding any age; {. =. Davis,
Ist, Jas. Lawrence, 2nd; harness
stallion, any age, G. A Davis 1sl
model horse, regardless Of age or
Sex, c G. Davis, 1st, Will Hysing
Ell, 2nd; com bined horse regard.
less of age or sex, c. q. Davis, Ist
| c. A. Davis, end; brood mare and
family of three colts, Jack Hysins
er. 1st, j. w. Burdette, 2nd
Special prizes by Woman $ Clut
Best Product Map, j. ". Van
Wrinkle, LIST and 2nd Set of ST,
maps, J. w. Vanwinkle, lst; maj
of Kentucky, Nit Proctor, Ist
composition, Mrs. Bette Parsons
LIST; set Of letters, Ella May COTE,
1st; six buttonholes, Miss Ma
Hysinger, LIST. Hand made gar
ment. Apron with pink ribbon
Ist; night gown with crochet yoke
2nd handmade household article
wood, Bernard Franklin, Ist
Keri Glass Mfg Co entry, MIS-
r ely de Watson, Ist; fruit came
t in Kerr jars, Bette Parsons, Isl
T. B. Lair, 2 d.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-08-14
SECOND DAY
CATTLE.

Bull calf. under one year, j. j.
Smith, first. bull calf, over one and
under two, J.W. Dillingham;, first;
bull calf, any age, J. J. Smith,
first, J. J. Dillingham;, second ;
heifer calf, under one year. G.. G.
Fish, first, Elmer Dowell, second;
heifer calf, over one and under
two, w. G.. Hysinger, first, VIM.
Bullock. second; COW. any age,
Jim Arnold, first, W.. M. Hv
singer, second.
HORSES FOR GENERAL PURPOSES
Mare colt, under one year, ].
B. Livesay, first, Jack Hyslnger
second; mare colt. over one and
under two, + c. Lane. first. Jesse
Mink, second; mare colt, over two
and under three. Chas Dunn, first
w. G. Hysinger, second; mare
any age, Edgar Doty, first, b @.
Lane, second; brood mare ane
sucking colt, Henry Mink, first
j. B. Levisay. second; horse colt
under one, Henry Mink, first
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-08-14

Crawford, list. Jellies apple,
Mrs Hosack. LIST, Rosa Taylor,
End; grape, Mrs. 7. b Lair, Ist,
Mary Alcorn. End; plum, Mamie
Taylor, LIST, Mrs w. d. Livesay,
2nd; peach, Mrs. ". A. b. Davis,
LIST, Mrs. J. Q. Moore, 2nd.
Handmade artiCleS-Calico quilt,
MIS- z B. Brown, Ist. Mrs. Kate
Major, 2nd; ca,ico comfort, Mrs.
J. A. Landrum, Ist, Alice Simp-
son, 2nd; coverlet, Mrs. G c.
Fish. LIST, Docia Kincer, End;
counterpane, Mrs. Richard AL
bright, LIST; worsted quilt, Alice
Simpson. LIST: blanket, Mrs. Willie
Reynolds, Ist, Mrs. Il. B Lair, End
door rug. Rebecca Cummins, LIST;
knit yarn sox. Mrs. Saliie Cotfey,
LIST, Mrs. D. Hysinger, End; gen
tlemen's gloves Mrs. Dock Hop
kins, LIST, Mrs. Gate Coffey, 2nd;
ladies' gloves, Miss Georgia
Miller, Ist, Margie Parsons. 2nd;
ia BILE cloth. Mrs. J. E Thompson,
Ist, Mrs. T. b Lair, md; silk en-
broidery, Mrs. Susie Miller, 1st,
Mrs. l. G.. Taylor, Danville. 2nd;
cotton embroidery, Mrs. Susie
Miller, LIST, Mrs. Z. c. Davis, 2ud;
silk quilt. Mrs. w. A Cox, /,
Mrs. Mary Doan End; crochet
cotton, Mrs. c. c. Davis, 1st, Mrs
1. G. TAYLOR, End; drawn work.
Mary HackIey, list, Mrs. G. c.
, Fish. 2nd; battenburg, Mrs Susie
Miller, 1st and 2nd; pin cushion
Mrs. l. q. Taylor. DanvllIe, 1st,
Mrs. c g. Davis, End; sofa pillow
Mrs. w. j. Sparks LIST, Mrs. l
G. Taylor, of Danvilte, End, chat
cushion, Mrs. l. G.. Taylor, o.
, Danville, 1st, Mrs. Z. B. Lair
y End; cut flowers, Mrs r. b
> Mullins, Ist, Mrs, Sarah Coffey
e I'D.
;; Miscellaneous-honey comb
:; Mrs. Sarah Coffey, LIST, Waite
. Helton, end; cake butter, w. G
Hysinger, 1st, Mrs. I, B. Lair
End; Sweet pickles any kind, Mr.
" John Crawford, 1st and end; GU
cumber plckels, John Crawford
|; 1st and End. Poultry-blAcl
e minorca, F. Allison, Ist; whit
leghorn, T. B. Lair; buff coch
n ms, Joe Norton; R. l. reds, Mrs
I, R. B. Mullins, Ist, Burgess Hy
g singer, End; pair chickens, an
st breed, Mrs. r. B Mullins, 1st.
81 Mules mare, under one, j. {
>, Bullen. Ist, Gus StaverSOn, enc
n Mare mule, over one under tW,
n J. H. Thompson, 1st, T. B. Mini
IN End; mare mule over two unde
es three, Gus Staverson, Isl, ].
r, Bullen, end; mare mule any ag,
S, Il. J. Mink, Ist, Walter Gillian
y, End; horse mule under one, Gu
:. Staverson, Ist; horse mule owe
tt one under two, Bill Arnold, LIST.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-08-14

H. G. Owens, second; horse, over
two and under three, J.W. Lowen,
first, VIM. Arnold, second: horse,
any age, Edgar Doty. first, ID. c.
Lane, second: model horse. re-
gardless of age or sex P. w.
Ray, first, Edgar Doty. second;
running walkes regardless of age
or sex, Clint Lair, first, G. a.
DAVIS. second; boy horseback
rider. Russell Niceley, first, Bent
ley Sparks. second; double team,
regardless of Sex, cOiOr or owner
ship, must have three entries, F..
J. Mink, first, Jack Hvsinger, sec
Oud: quick hitchiug race, J. w.
Lowen, first, s. B. Mckenzie,
second: