The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-08-24
1Syssr and under 2 regardless of

SO 1-2 Best five-gaited mare OF
gelding-
Special Class
80 Best mare and colt (colt a
side, either sex, regardless of breed
ing
Saddle Class
80 Best stallion, 2 years old and
81 Best mare, 4 years old and
over
go Best boy rider, under IL years
of age, mounted on pony
SO Best fancy turnout, pony to be
under 81 inches, driven by boy OF
81 Worst turnout
Harness Class
95 Best mare years old and
over
96 Walking ring (free for all ex-
cept previous winners of LIST money
in other walking rings)-
Harness Rings
81 Best stallion, mare or gelding.
Special Class
SO Best mare or gelding, years
Saddle Class
80 Best fancy turnout (stallions
Combined Class
100 Best stallion, any age
Sweepstake Roadster Glass
1O1 Best stallion, mare or gelding,
any age
girl
Around The Ring
"The best dinner / ever saw at a
fair" is what they all saw.
B. N. Phillips was at the fair yes
terday with Harry D.. Frye.
Jesse and Hensey Overstreet, of
Boyle, were at the fair Thursday.
Old Charley Sandidge is here
again. It would not be much fair
without him.
R. L. Graham, of Lebanon, who
never misses a Stanford fair, was
here Thursday.
The best program seen at a con,-
try fair in this section in years will
be shown today. Follow the crowd
and go.
Smith & Lucas, of Lebanon, are
here with handsome lot of horses
and they are getting their share of
the money. slg
The Danville Military Band is all
right. 1t makes good music and is
of gentlemen with whom it
S pleasing to deal.
Mr.. James N. Denny of Garrard,
! gentleman of the old school, was
he judge in the Jersey ring, and his
decisions were fair and just.
Coils. John Dolan and James Cav
made the best judges ever. They not |
,nly know their business but are
ligh-class gentlemen with it.
The farmers of this section ought |
o be glad to have the Stanford fair
'ulled off in their midst. Rain al |
vays accompanies the exhibition. |
Those hogs rings were very inter-
sting. Stanford is the Red Berk-
hire fam and more hogs OF tina. |
reed ard being brought here each
ear.
G. B. Swinebroad came near lick
ng the platter clean in the JERSEY
ings the first day. He got all the
lues but one and came near land
ng that.
Mitchell & Coleman, of Harrods-
urg, have string of eight bread
timers. They have in the lot Car
oil Bailey's good stallion, Rowland
eavine.
Hugh McElwain, of Richmond, has
nice string of horses and he knows
ow to show them. He is also a very
leasant and satisfactory gentleman
, do business with.
H. E. Allen & Son, of Richmond,
ave four good ones. Young Mr.. AL
N shows the string but the elder
lien is down with him and is help
~ him with the work 4,
The dinners were fine and the Lin
Din County Fair is very proud of I
lem. Mrs. Sam J. Embry is caterer
a high class and all left the dining
mt full of good things. |,
Mack Hughes has a great gelding
Peavine King. He has shown the {
andsome fellow five times and he {
as won just that number of blues.
e has already won two blues at the
lir here.
]. Nevin Carter, who has been
id up with rheumatism for some ,
me, was able to be at the fair !
His illness prevented his :
lowing his good stallion, Kentucky \
entleman. II
Capt. John B. Dinwiddie, the "sil- '
'r-tongued," was there with the i
'ods as ring marshal. His stentorian v
ice could be heard all over the :
'ounds. Even the Danville Brass
and could not drown it.
Jack Beazley is the most untiring
orker yet found. After working
er time Tuesday he put in Tuesday
ght sprinkling the road between f
e fair grounds and town and
'uldn't quit until after it had rain t.
a half hour or so.
The location is a beautiful one,
t the fair grounds are too far from
wn. They are all right for the Gar h
I'd county people, but too far away Il
pm town for those coming from
ner sections. Pity Ed Ballard can't S
I'VE them in lust little. LIZ
the drain from the ring
the pond became stopped up. N
hen an effort was made to open it E
o big snakes jumped out of it. One
s killed and the other escaped in m
the pond, but was captured later W
the snake charmer with the Puri-
Carnival Co.. who soon had the ri
'pent doing all sorts of stunts. @,
Woods Walker, of Garrard, bought al
W. G. Gooch at the fair grounds C
sterday, sow for 500. This sow d,
TX first premium as best sow, any O,
?, championship in the sweepstake
o. Mr. Wa1kar olso ho,,Li A. =.