davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-10-07
Mules.


50 Best pair mules, Laurens County
! pair blind brides, $500, Laurens
Hardware Co.
80 Best mule colt, years old, halter
2 sacks Planters guano, $500, w. G..
Wharton.
81 Best mule colt. year old, halter
led.
sack Registers guano, $3.50, Owings
& Bobo.
62 Best n e and mule colt under
year O. l, G5 per cent and 35 per
cent respectively.
pair mems shoes, $3.50, Switzcr
Company
G3 Best jack.
64 Best jennett.
IS Best jcnnett and colt. 60 per cent
and 30 per cent respectively.
Sc Best jack and get.
EXtra-Best colt from w. d Byrd II
Sons jack, under ! year old
lst, $3.50; 2nd. $2.75
Extra-Best colt from W. d. Byrd &
Sons jack, over year Old
1st, $3.50; End, $275.
81 Display stallion and get.
Horses.
Extra-Grls horseback riding, under
l6 years OF age
signet ring, $3.50, W. Solomon.
6S Boy riding, under If years old.
Boys hat. Mintcr Co.
SO Best Shetland pony, ridden bv boy
or girl.
D Id. box candy, by palancc OF
Sweets.
T0-Ract ,;l;nr b,, ,oa,.
Ladies hat, $500, Davis Roper Co.
n Best Shetland pony, driven in har-
ness, 90 per cent and 81 per
! sweater, Mintcr Co.
II Best riding by gentleman.
Umbrella, $500. w. G.. Wilson E. Co
73 Best driving by lady.
pair ladies' kid gloves, ST
Switzcr Company.
"a Best saddle mare.
70 Best saddle horse.
I6 Best saddle mare or horse.
Gentlcman's hat. $500. Davis- -Ropcr
Co.
a Best single harness mule.
! razor. $3.50, Mosclcy & Roland.
IS Best pair gcldings driven i'm har-
ness
l pair gloves, Minter Company.
~ Best pair mules driven in har-
ness.
Dixie Land coffee. $1.0O, ]. n. Sulli-
van.
80 Best mare driven in harness.
81 Best gelding driven in harness.
81 Best horse or mare driven in har-
ness.
] pair shoes. $500, Clardy & Wilson.
SO Best pair mares, driven in harness
whip, $l.00, Jno. a. Franks.
81 Best pair, one OF each sex. driven
In harness.
Signet ring, $3.50, W. Solomon.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-10-07
DULL, THROBBiNG OR
VIOLENT HEADACHE
DR.. James Headache Powders clear
your head and stop Neuralgia pain
at 0nce-10 cents q nacknDe.

You take DR.. James Headache
Powder and In just few moments
your head clears and all neuralgia and
pain fades away. It's the quickest
and surest relief for headache, wheth-
er dull, throbbing, splitting or nerve
racking. Send someone to the drug
store and get a dime package now
Quit suffering SO needless. BE
sure you get Dr.. james Headache
Powders then there Will be no disap-
pointment.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-10-07

year subscription to The AdYer-
tiser.
l55 Bantams, Game, pen.
Boys tie, soc, H. Terry.
l56 Bantams, pair.
Boys hose, 2 pair, soc, H. Terry.
Class S-Tnrkeys.
l57 Turkeys, Bronze, pair
| picture, $1.50, Laurens Drug Co,
1853 Turkeys, White, pair.
Nckle lamp. $1.5O, S. NJ. G. e. III.
Wilkes & Co.
Class 8 Ducks.
159 Best pair.
Class 10-Geese.
lG0 Best pair
Class 1l-Ornnmental Fowls.
l6l Best pair, Pea Fowls.
Glass 12-Belginn Hares.
1872 Best pair.
Class 13-PigeOns.
lG3 Best pair
l6H Best Guinea display.
l65 Best individual poultry display
of Laurens County
| gold brooch, $500, Fleming Bros.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-10-07
rens Oil Mill.
SHEEP AND GOATS.
NJ. w. Gray, w. P. Brown.

NJ. W. Gray, W. P. Brown.
superintendent.
100 Best pen mutton sheep.
l01 Best pen wool sheep
EXtra--Best display of sheep.
Ladies umbrella, $3.50, Switzcr Co.
lO2 Best pen angora goats.
1O3 Best pen milk goats.
104 Best pen native goats.
EXtra-Best display goats.
Butcher knife, Is cents, NIoseley &
Roland
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-10-07
SWINE.

John ID. Hunter, o. l.. Hunter,
Superintendents.
Essex Hogs.
l05 Best aged boar.
l06 Best young boar.
1O7 Best boar pig
los Best aged SOW.
100 Best young SOW
40 Best SOW pig.
Ill Best display OF not less than five
sack Registers Fertilizer, Owings
& Bobo.
Berkshire.
ll2 Best aged boar
sack cotton seed meal, $1.2O. Lau-
rens Oil Mill.
ll3 Best young boar.
sack cotton seed meal, $I.2O, I.au-
III Best aged SOW
sack Planters fertilizer, w, C.
Wharton.
l15 Best young SOW.
] sack cotton seed meal, $l.2O, Lau-
rcns Oil Mill.
ll6 Best display of not less than five.
| sack Nlilco hog feed $l.5O, Ken
nedy Bros.
Poland Chinn.
III Best aged boar.
! sack cotton seed meal, $l.2O, Lau-
rcns Oil Mill.
lis Best young boar.
sack cotton seed meal, $l.20, Lal-
rens Oil Mill.
l19 Best aged SOW.
sack Planters fertilizer, w. c..
Wharton.
l2O Best young SOW.
! sack Planters fertilizer, w. c.
Wharton.
III Best display Of not less than five
sack Ann Arbor Flour, $l5O, Hun
ter Bros.
Other Breeds.
l22 Best aged boar, any other breed.
Watch. $3.75, J. G. Burns & Co.
l23 Best younb boar, any other breed
Sl00 merchandise Rays Pharmacy.
IA Best aged SOW, any other breed.
Sl.0o merchandise, Rays Pharmacy.
10 Best young SOW, any other breed.
Sl.0O merchandise, Abe Diamond.
l2G Best grade SOW
bnshcl homc-ground meal, lIichel-
berger Bros.
l27 Best grade gilt.
10 pounds clover seed, Kennedy
Bros
l2S Best litter pigs
Suit case, $lI5, Lyman I.ury.
~ Heaviest hog.
, lbs Chase 4 Sanborn Coffee SI15
Bennett & Owens.
Extra Best display fattcnmg hogs.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-10-07
HORSES, MULES AND ASSES.

W. r. McCuen. j. G. Brown
Superintendents
As Best standard bred stallion.
46 Best standard bred mare
AZ Best standard bred horse colt.
bride, $1.50 j. A. Franks.
4S Best standard bred mare colt.
leather halter, $1.5O, J. a. Franks.
Heavy Draft.
49 Best heavy draft stallion.
so Best heavy draft mare.
81 Best heavy draft horse colt.
halter, $l.50, Brooks Hardware Co.
81 Best heavy draft mare colt.
l bride, $3.50, II. G. Gray & Co.
Light Draft.
So Best light draft stallion.
Extra-W. p. Chldress & Sons display
of Yellman and get.
1st $500; End, $500
54 Best light draft mare.
so Best light draft mare and colt.
pair gents shoes, $500, j. c. Burns
& Co.
So Best light draft colt under year
old
6S Best light draft colt over year
old.
30 lb pail Watkins stock tonic, J. Il.
Oglesby.
SO Best county raised stallion, 4 years
old and under.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-10-07
BENCH SHOW.

Jim Wade Hill, Guy l.. Watson
Superintcndcnts.
IG6 Best Setter dog.
3 yards white linen for shirts II
Terry.
lG7 Best Setter, bitch.
lbs llerod Brand Coffee. S1.5O
Kennedy Bros.
lGS Best Pointer dog.
dog collar.
l6S Best Pointer bitch
dog collar.
l7O Best Hound dog.
III Best Hound bitch.
Extra-Best pair Hound pups. one Of
each sex.
| boys iron wagon S. M. & E. H..
Wilkes & Co.
III Best Beagle dog.
| can st. Charles coffee, $l.00. A. i.
Mahaffey.
l73 Best Beagle bitch
can ST. Charles coffee, $l.OO. A. +.
Mahaffey.
Ia Best Collie dog.
l75 Best Collie bitch.
l16 Best pair O'possums.
can coffee, j. Nj. Philpot
~ Best pair Guinea pigs.
IFS Best collection O'possums, $500
~ Best pair fox squirrels.
$50 Best display of hunting cuuip
mcnt
ton coal, 5000. II. NJ. Eichclbcrgcr.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-10-07
Watts Mill store and l year sub
scription to Southern Cultivator

Department Of Mechanics, Manufac.
lures, Agricultural Implements,
Vehicles, Commercial Pro.
ducts and Auto
mobiles.
A Exhibits in this department will
be given space in buildings or
on the grounds and shown 10
the best advantage. No charge
will be made.
Extra-best equipped and best handled
automobile, 40 per cent and 60
per cent respectively.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-11-06

The unofficial returns from the election Tuesday in
Stanley county show that the County Division propositions
have carried and that two counties have been added
to the map of South Dakota These returns show that
Jackson County received 1882 in favor of the proposition
and TAG votes cast against giving majority of 1886
in favor of the proposition Haakon County received 1859
votes in favor of the division and 801 votes were cast
against, giving majority of 258 for that proposition
little 1900 votes cast in the county and the
division proposition have both received substantial mai
critics over the total vote cast.
With two precincts missing Johnson democrat has
carried the county by 126 Burke for United States
SENATOR Candy democrat for Congress carries the county
by 228 Rce Byrne republican, for Governor carries
the county by 203 McCarter while Richards inde
pendent receives 212 votes; Frank Rood the home can
ddae for Secretary of State given magnificent VOTE
receiving majority of practically 500
On the Legislative Ticket Frost demacrat, has won
by 300 over Granger for State Senator while Bes Nor
by and Howe republicans have been elected Representa-
tive, with Pinkerton but 90 votes behind Howe.
On the county ticket burlington has defeated Nor
by 300 for Sheriff The of the republican county
ticket elected by safe maores; Stuart for Treasurer
and Lambert for States Attorney having opposition
Candy, democrat, has been elected to Congress de-
feating Rice in the Third District For United States
Senator Johnson democrat has defeated Burke by $1,000
The entire republican state ticket has been elected by
jorities of from 5000 to $4,000
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-11-06

Vote Of Kadoka Precinct Badly Split; Granger,
Williams and Hughes, Home Candidates, Garry
Precinct by Big Majorities; Pinkerton for Rep
resentative High Man on Legislative Ticket
With Norby and Bielski Closely Following.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-11-06
jackson and Haalxon Division Prop
ositi0ns Carry BY Large Majorities

Frost, dem. Wins Over Granger; Cur
rington, dem. Beats Norman For Sher-
iff; Remainder Of Republican County
Ticket Elected by Good Majorities;
Republican Representatives Elected by
Good Majorites With Bielski Leading.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-22

ban. The Prussians captured it three
times-in 1892, 1916 and 1871.
Alx-La-C -Chapelle-A city of approx
imately 10000 population, with its
suburbs. 1t is located in Prussia, just
east Of the Belgian and Dutch from
tiers. The Germans call it Aachen,
1t has fine railway connections with
Cologne, Dusseldorf, Liege, Brussels.
Maestricht and Antwerp. BY the
treaty of Luneville, in 1901, it was
given to France, but was awarded to
Germany under the treaty of Vienna.
Rerdun-One of the strongest for
tresses in northeast France, on the
line between Paris and Metz There
are many forts guarding every pos
sible approach from the frontier.
The Germans bombarded the fortress
three times in the Franco Prussian
war. The chief quarter OF the town
is dominated by the citadel. The
whole town is surrounded by a bas-
toned encinte pierced by four gates.
In all there are sixteen large forts
and twenty smaller works. with a pc
rimeter of about thirty miles. The
greatest diameter of the ring of for
tifications is nine miles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-22

Importance in the future, especially
II grain becomes handled in bulk. will
be the question Of the fairness of To-
cal railroad rates from the wheat re-
gion to the Columbia. Within a few
years the railroads may be hauling
wheat to the river and there trans
ferring it to boats or barges. If the
short haul rates are based on the cost
Of haul and not made with the idea
of killing off river competition it
seemingly should be possible to handle
wheat in that manner.
The question of reduced transpor-
tation charges as consequence Of the
Panama canal and the Cello canal is
something to which our farmers may
well give study. When those costs
can be reduced it means direct gain
to the farmer and freight reductions
do not always come without effort
on the part Of those to be benefited.
>~>s>%~>
Within the past week or two we
have been hearing a good deal about
the failure Of pub
Public Ownership lie ownership of
OF Utilities. utilities. We have
even heard that
Topeka made a great mistake in pur-
chasing her waterworks.
The records show that the claim is
unfounded.
II is true that the city paid twice
as much for the waterworks system
as II was worth. The taxpayers were
stuck for fully $500. 900 for the right
TO get back what originally belonged
to them. the franchise, which had
been generously donated to the orig
inal water company.
But. notwithstanding the exorbitani
price. the city has done wisely In
buying the waterworks. II should
have built them in the first place, but
II was better to get them at an exor
bitant price than not 10 get them a
all
Since taking over the old water
works system the city. out Of tn
earnings. has added $4,000 in tn
way Of extensions and improvement
and Maid off about $4,000 Of tn
bonded debt. II Is true that the orig
i. inal ss2O.o0o Of waterworks bond
are outstanding. but the sinking fun
I, has been used 20 purchase other cit
bonds. which amounts TO the sam
, thing. The rates also have been ms
= terially reduced. although they al
. not yet on an equitable basis an
never will be until the small wats
a user Is given water at the same raj
v as the big user.
y The service under city ownersh
"a has been vastly improved. Poop
i. who lived here when the water con
n pany was furnishing fluid viii r
IA member that about half the time II
,y water was so thick with mud ar
"a slime that st couldn't be strain'
through an ordinary screen door, az
IA the long-suffering citizen had to pi'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-22
Besscmer steel Inycntor Honorcd.

PITTsBURG, Aug. 22.--Toiay was
the 1880 birthday anniversary OF
william Kelly, generally credited
with the invention OF the Bessemer
process for converting melted cast
iron into malleable steel, which rev.
olutionized the steel industry
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-22
Guaranteed by Uncle sam

Run no risks OF tainted meat dur
Ing the hot summer months. order
from us and get pure meat. inspected
By the government Oregon Market.
phone 4ii.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-22

the pollywogs out of his teeth after
taking a drink.
Municipal ownership of public util.
tiles is not failure. On the con-
trary, it is a success.-Topeka (Kan. }
Capital.
Woeful has been the lot of the Am
erican Press in securing news from
Rome. After having been beaten out
by many hours on the news of the
pope's death the morning A. P. pa
pers yesterday carried a startling
story that the late pope's sister had
died from the shock of her brothers
death. The story proved wholly un-
founded and had to be retracted.
>~~~s~>>>
The popularity of the band con-
certs again proves the wisdom OF
holding such summer concerts. Fur
thermore it is good training for the
band and every live town needs q
good band
>~o%~~
BY vigorous investigation of the
situation the administration hopes tC
/ put the fear of God" into the
hearts Of some big price manipulation
and is succeeding.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-22

Genuine friendship deserves to be
preserved in something else than
alohol.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-22

While trying to keep out OF the fra
cas- Uncle Sam feels little as II he
were walking on eggs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-22

Faithful are the wounds OF a
friend frequent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-22

All the world loves a lover-he
makes sub an exhibition OF himself.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-22
BY Till SCISSORS
TWICE TOLD TALES.

On a wet, miserable. foggy day In
London Charles Lamb was accost~s
by a beggar with, Please. sir, be-
stow a little charity upon u poor
destitute woman. Believe me. sir,
1 have seen better days" so have
l." said Lamb handing the poor
creature a shilling, so have /. Its
miserable day, even for London"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-22
~~~>~~ ~>>~~~~~~, .
WAR ZONE GEOGRAPHY
~~%~~> . . >~~~~> 4
From Bulletin Issued by the Nation
al Geographic Society.

From Bulletin Issued by the Nation
al Geographic Society.
The Meuse Region The Meuse
river valley has been within earshot
Of probably as many battles as any
other river of like length in the
world. The river rises at Pouilly. in
the department of Haute Marne.
France. and flows through Belgium
and Holland into the Rhine. 1t Is
about $50 miles long. and it's traffic
through the nayigable portion, is al
most as heavy as that OF the Rhine
itself.
Near Bezellles, just a few miles
from Sedan, where the Prussian
troops captured the French emperor
during the Franco -Prussian war. It
disappears underground for about
three miles. This Is only few
miles from the Belgian frontier. The
river is canalized in Belgium between
Liege and Wise.
The Meuse line OF French forts ex-
tends from Yerdun to Toul. distance
Of so miles, completely covering all
possible crossings of the Meuse by
hostile forces moving Parisward from
Metz.
Longuyon--A place OF about 1000
inhabitants. pleasantly situated al
the confluence OF the chiers and the
Cusne II is a noted hardware trade
center.
Iongwy-A fortress Of the secont
class is situated here. The place II
on the Chiers river about 10 mile
northwest OF Nancy and some II
miles southwest OF Luxembourg. /
. Is strengthened by wall. with a few
outlying Qualifications. The outlyinl
, region has numerous iron mines an
many blast furnaces. Longwy cam'
into the possession OF France II
lf67s and later was fortified by Vau
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-22

.tural there should be op-

II is natural there should be op-
position to the plan OF the admins
tration TO buy
PaaernaIism in ships. No telling
The Right Place. what combinations
and mon o poles
viii be dismayed at that proposal
But IL is exactly what Is needed.
We have crops to be moved and a
commerce TO be carried on with the
world. The ships we have been ac-
customed to using are taken for war
purposes.
Under the new law passed by con-
Eress American capital can buy for
eign built ships and place them under
American registry. There are ships
for sale but thus far American CAPT
talists have not taken action.
The logic Of the administration is
that II private capital viii not take
effective steps TO handle American
commerce the government viii do So
II is paternalistic and 81 is paternal-
ism right when II is needed.
The welfare Of our commerce and
Of the country should be safeguarded.
No combination Of any sort should be
allowed TO bar the wav. The inter
ests of the farmers ard other produ-
GERS Of this country should not be
seopardized 10 build W czy greedy
ship building trust.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-22

, O halcyon DAYS, o golden =
D hours
D The sunrise Of Ilfe's day. =
D Tls pathway e'er bestrewn With =
D flowers
. With laurel and the bay, =
, Not gold. nor trinkets; Jewels =
D rare.
D That flash from ancient mines =
. Can shield thee from the eark =
, and care,
Bat Love and Hope divine =
, Fare forth 10 battle armed =
with Right
Thy shield and banner Truth, =
D And thou shalt slay the ardent =
foe
, That dares the lance Of =
Youth,
B Peter ]. Hayne. 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-22


In view Of the proposal frequently
made that motor trucks be used to
carry the products OF this
A Subject county 10 the Columbia
For Study. river after the Cello ca
nal is finished the follow
ing statement by the New York World
regarding a Canadian Pacific policy is
Of interest here:
"The Canadian Pacific's plan Of
utilizing motor trucks 10 collect grain
and other farm produce for shipment
by rail and TO return merchandise TO
the farmer marks an interesting new
departure IN railroad methods. Once
the trolly car was counted on to per-
form this function and put the farm
IA tcuch with the freight station.
The almost negligible growth Of trolly
freight traffic indicates how far that
expectation has remained unrealized-
Apparently. the future Of motor
vehicles as feeders of railroads is
more promising TO begin with. they
are more adaptable to the conditions
they can run directly 20 the barr
door and serve regions remote from
the trolly line, where one exists al all
such a form Of supplementary trans
portetion, indeed. will provide tn
farmer with facilities for the collec
ton and distribution Of freight SINH
lar 20 those enjoyed by the city mer
chant 1t should greatly expediat
the movement Of the crops"
In umatilla county the question o
supplementary transportation"
particularly important in the regio
lying west Of the Northern Pacifi
branch line and more accessible I
the river than 20 the railroad. How
ever, river transportation can be mad
Of benefit 20 the entire county y
the nature Of things Il will be cheaI
er 60 get wheat 10 tidewater by IL
river than 90 have II hauled by raj
This county should either have
trunk road over which wheat may
taken 10y motor truck, by teaming.
tracsless trolly or some other meth,
20 the hanks OF tho Columbia
Another feature that win assun
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-22

A "horny-handed son of toll" who
had been married less than a year,
was complaining to a friend of his
wife's extravaganza. How Is a man
going to save anything for old age"
he said. 81 no sooner get home
than it's Tom, give me a dollar, give
me fifty cents, give me fifteen cents
for this, that and the other thing.
jut cans stand It," why. Tom,
what in the world does your wife do
with so much money!" II don't
KNOW amt give her none yet"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-22

Economy has its pains as we'll as
its pleasures, II the experience of an
old Virginia negro counts for any
thing. one spring, for some reason,
Nose was going round town with the
face OF dissatisfaction. When ques-
toned he poured forth a voluble tale
of woe In these terms: "Marse Tom,
he come to me last fall an he say,
Nose, dey's gwine to be bahd WIN
ter, so yo' be keerful an save yo
wages AN An believe Marse Tom,
yassuh. All believe him, an All
save, an save. an when de winter
come 1t alnt got no Hardship, an
dere All was wild all dat money on
NAH hands,"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-22

ban. The Ptussians captured it three
times-in 1892, 1916 and 1871.
The sun., 1914-09-01
BIG LIST OF EXHIBITORS.
Newport Horse show VIII Begin
NEXT Monday Afternoon.

NEWPORT, r. l.. Aug. 3l.--The eigh-
teenth annual Newport Hose Show will
open next Monday afternoon with over
900 entries IN the fifty-odd classes.
In the harness classes there will bc
exhibiting Miss Ella +. Ivers. New Bed.
ford b. F. s. Gregory. England Peter
Roche. Leominster, Mass. Oakland Farm
Ogden Mills Elm Court Stables. Sandy
Point Farm, II. a. c. TNylor. Edward B
Mclean Gotham Stables Nicola CoppellI
and Ernest voigt. all Of Newport.
In the saddle classes there will be
Miss Clemence Crafts. Ridgtfeld. Conn.
Mrs ~ j. Hess. New York; W. NJ Ritter
Columbus, Ohio: Glen r. Riddle Farms.
Glen Riddle. Pa: Miss Ella r. lvers,
New Bedford; Godfrey Preece. Queens,
L. l.: A. r. Currier. Providence; George
c. Rohlig, Passaic. n. j.. Miss Ethel
King. F. Bayard Rives. Elm Court
Stables, Edward r. Mclean and Scaweed
stables, Newport
In the jumping classes will be found
Glen Riddle Farms, Thomas q. Ashton,
jamestown, r l.; Mr.. and Mrs. T. A.
Clark Mr.. and Mrs. N. NJ. Vanbeuren,
r. Bayard Rives, Edward r. Mclean,
Seaweed Stables. F. L. Ames. John Ar
mold.