davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monett times., 1917-03-16
HAPPY HOLLOW


Smith, Tuesday of last week.
Why not take the Monett Times and
read the country news.
Miss Ada Roller visited Effie Smith
Friday afternoon.
Sunday will be meeting day at Mac
edonia. Rev. Whitehead will take
part in the services.
Miss Anah Burg is making a weeks
visit with her cousin, Effie smith.
A. Wicks passed through here last
week buying cattle.
Miss Glorine Davis visited Effie
Smith and Anah Burg, Thursday
night.
Hal Clement was shopping in Pur-
dy, Tuesday of last week.
Misses Anah Burg, Effie Smith and
Glorine Davis were seen horseback
riding Thursday. We are glad to hear
of the recovery of Clarence Hemphill.
Vernie Smith visited John Blalock,
Sunday.
| Eddie Reynaud visited at the home
of w. A. Smith Wednesday night.
Glen Marshal visited Elburn Smith
Saturday night and Sunday.
Will Smith is having to do some
blasting in his well.
Sunday was meeting day at Mt.
, Grove. Rev. Paul Davis filled his reg
ular appointment.
Misses Opal Davis and Ada Roller
visited Mt. Grove school Tuesday af-
ternoon of last week.
There was big show in Purdy last
week.
T. P. Davis who has been on the
sick list is reported some better at
this writing.
We are glad to have Dan Lasley
back in our community once more.
Mt. Grove school was out Friday
with Oscar Jackson as teacher.
Charlie Todd and Lucy Henderson
attended the exhibition at Mcdowell
school Friday night.
Prayer meeting at 'Arnhart every
Sunday night. Everybody come and
bring someone with you,
Miss Nancy Roller of Monet, Wis
tied Mabel Marbut, Monday of last
week.
Mrs. Alice Roller visited Mrs. Net
tie Davis one day last week.
Mrs. Sarah Marbut visited Ellen
! Terry last week.
Eldon Henderson took dinner with
Raymond Medlin, Sunday.
Those who visited Jesse Marshall,
Sunday afternoon were Raymond, Err
skill and Chalmer Medlin, Spencer and
Elburn Smith and Eldin Henderson.
Ray Jackson was shopping in Pur-
dy, Saturday.
Effie Smith visited Ada Roller, Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Pallie Burge is on the sick this
! list.
George Hughey is staying with L..
P. Davis and family.
Misses Herschel Miller, Ethel Terry,
Bernice Burg, Carl Hemphill Pete
Sramer, Frank Lowrey and Jim Las
lev motored to Monet, Saturday night
Ira Marshall visited Floyd Inman
and family, Sunday.
/ Floyd Inman and family visited
James Marshal and family, Sunday
night.
| Clarence Roller visited Winford Da-
Wis Sunday.
Those who visited S. A. Davis and
/ family, Saturday night were Sanford
Davis, wife, daughter Ruth, Clyde Da-
Wis, wife and children, Oletta, Lucille
and Doyle.
James Marshall is visiting relatives
near jenkins at present.
Ami Reynaud and family visited
James Marshall and family, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cox visited at the
home of Will Smith, Sunday night.
Earl Cox and wife visited Alcie Cox
and family, Sunday.
Vernie Smith and Cora Blalock Wis
tied Erwin Davis and family Sunday.
Mrs. Ruben Henderson has the
mumps.
Ertie Hughey, Fife Morlan, Earl
Carr and Myrtle Buzzard attended
Prayer meeting at Arnhart, Sunday
The Monett times., 1917-03-16

Start your motoring season right.
Equip your car with Goodyear Cord
tires. Davis & Chapel Hardware
Company. $5t6
The Monett times., 1917-03-16

Paint your house, barn or whatever
it may be with Sherwin- Williams
Paint. We have a complete line Of
paints for all purposes. Call and get
color cards. w. H. Floreth Hardware
Company. 09tf
The Monett times., 1917-03-16

Start your motoring season right.
Equip your car with Goodyear Cord
tires. Davis & Chapel Hardware
Company. s. $5t6
The Monett times., 1917-03-16

Pearl Wire Cloth, next to copper,
is the most durable made. Buy it in
IA mesh and make your home mosqui-
to proof. Davis & Chapel Hardware
Company. O5t6
The Monett times., 1917-03-16

By the use Of high grade cylinder
oil you can keep the knock out of
your motor caused by carbon deposits.
Use "Veedol" or "Mobil A" both
strictly high grade cylinder oils. Da-
Wis & Chapel Hardware Company.
05t6
The Monett times., 1917-03-16

Davis will clean your rugs and wall
paper. Phone Davis Grocery t42.
021m
The Monett times., 1917-03-16

Fixall will cover all scratches and
marks on your furniture and make it
look new. Davis & Chapel Hardware
company. 05t6
The Monett times., 1917-03-16
No. 1928
OFFICIAL STATEMENT

or the Financial condition of Monett State Bank
at Monett State of Missouri at the close of bus
iness the 5th day of March. 1917, pub
lshed in the MoNETT TIMES, a newspaper
printed and published at Monett, State OF Mis-
souri,, on the 18th day Of March, 1917.
RESOURCES
The Monett times., 1917-03-16

Buy that Overcoat now at GuIick's,
your choice of the house for only $40.
$6tf.
The Monett times., 1917-03-16

We return SC Of every S1.00 cash
purchase. Chapman & xNieman. 22tf
The Monett times., 1917-03-16

Jay(B. Iden, of Rogers, Ark, is Wis
iting his father, ]. S. Iden, this week.
The Monett times., 1917-03-16

We a. S. Hawkins as president, and John M.
Nc Grath as cashier of said bank, each Of us. do
solemnly swear that the above statement is true
to the best of our knowledge and belief.
(Signed) A. S. Hawkins Pres dent,
Jno. M McGrath Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this II day
of Marcia. D., nineteen Hundred and seventeen.
Witness my hand and notarial seal on the date
last aforesaid. Commissioned and qualified for
a term exr.Ting May %, 1913.
tSEALl F. P. Sizer, Notary Public
Correct Attest: al
FIN. Shriver
Perry Short : Directors
Iohn Walsh
The Monett times., 1917-03-16
DR.. ALVA JONES
Physician and Surgeon

Specially prepared u treat diseases Of tne eys
nose and throat
Ewes scientifically examined andlglasses acct
rateiy fitted.
pr.,sred m treat all diseases of the air pas
sages-Hay Fever, Asthma, Bronchitis, Catarrh
and Pulmonary tuberculosis.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-21
This MAN COULDN'T
WALK ACROSS ROOM
Says Condition Was Almost
Hopeless When He Began
Taking Tanlac = Trou-
bles Now Over

Il was in such weak and rundown
condition before taking Tanlac l
couldn't walk across the room without
becoming exhausted" declared L. E.
Hortman of 2403 Gold street, a well
Known employee of the Great Western
Oil Co, FL Paso. Before coming to FL
Paso three years ago Mr.. HOFFMAN was
for many years assistant superintend-
ent of the Shreveport Electric Com
pany of Shreveport, La.
About four years ago." he explain
ed, 81 had an attack of the grip. COM
plicated with pneumonia and my
health gave way entirely. My system
seemed to be full of malaria and | had
a very bad case OF stomach trouble,
too. and for months all | could eat was
raw eggs and buttermilk. | had terri
BILE headaches and was so nervous ami
tormented just. couldn't sleep hardly
at all. | was in such a terrible co1-
dition / had to resign my position and
thinking a change of climate might
help me | came out here but did not
get any better.
Il had about given up Az hope Of
ever getting well again but when | saw
what Tanlac had done for one of my
friends | got a bottle. Well, SIR, il
went right to the seat of my trouble
and ] began 20 feel big difference
right away. My appetite improved
and | can now eat things that would
have been like poison to me a few
weeks ago. My skin seems 70 be clear
have no more headaches, my nerves
are all right and L sleep like log.
have more vim and energy than have
hade in a long time and am 50 much
stronger that am now working every
day"
Tanlac is sold in Risbee by j. NJ.
Ball, in Douglas by Douglas Drug Co.,
ip Paradise by G. A Walker, in Bowie
by Bowie Drug Store. in San Simon by
]. B. Cooke, in Wilcox by A. A. Mich
olson, in Lowell by Lowell Drug Co.,
and in Benson by C. F. Moss Phar-
macy. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-21
French CABINET
PREPARES TERMS
(By Review Leased wire.l

PARIS. Nov. 20.-Premier Glen
enceau and his associates in the new
cabinet decided today upon the terms
of The declaration with which they
will 90 before parliament tomorrow
IL is described as a simple and
straightforward and almost laconic
document of about 500 words.
The preliminary correspondents OF
the newspapers agree that the new
ministry will receive a vote of conf
'ence by very large majority after
discussion of the interpretations.
Must Be Victorious
The declaration says that the cab
met will prosecute what it calls an
Integral war;" that the allies are
fighting to establish a foundation for
the future of the world, which means
that the war can end only by a vic
tory OF the allies. Treason, the dec
laration announces, will be pitilessly
suppressed
The delicate question of the censor
ship is treated frankly. The political
censorship will be abolished absolute
ly and regulations for military news
will be so made as not to conwlici
with the liberty of the press.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-21
VIOLATORS OF
ESPIONAGE ACT
ARE RELEASED
(By Review Leased Wire,


NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-The seven
persons indicted by federal grand
jury here today on charges of crimi-
nal violation OF the espionage act in
connection with the publication of
The Masses, a socialist paper, were
permitted their freedom tonight. but
it was announced at the United States
district attorneys office that they
would be arrested unless they volun-
tarily appeared for arraignment. The
indictments charge conspiracy to
cause dissension. disloyalty. mutiny
and INSTRUMENTATION in the army and
nuavy. Those indicted are:
Max Eastman, editorial writer;
Floyd Bell. managing editor; c. Mer-
rill Rogers Jr.. business manager
Henry ]. Glynterkemp. and Arthur
Young, cartoonist, and John Reed and
Josephine Bell, writer's.
Government action was first direct
ed against The Masses last summer,
when Postmaster General Burleson
closed the second-class mails to the
publication.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-21
VILLA DIRECTS
FIGHT AGAINST
FEDERAL ALLIES
Many Rifles and Much Am
munition Is Discovered In
Caches at Ojinaga = No
Ammunition Is Crossing
Border, Belief
(By Review Leased Wire.)

PRESIDE, Tex. Nov. 20. - Partial
confirmation of the fight yesterday be
tween Villa and federal forces at
Cuchillo Parade, sixty miles southeast
of Ojinaga. was Obtained here to-
night. Villa was reported to have left
San Juan del Rio yesterday and to
have directed the fighting. making the
trip in his big automobile. No details
of the reported fight have yet been
received.
Quantities of seven-millimeter and
been uncovered by Villa in caches
scattered over the Ojinaga district
and have been issued to the Villa
troops. according to reliable informa-
ton received here today.
One cache was said to have been
at San Carlos. thirty-fve miles south
of the border, and another cache OF
rifles is said to have been dug up
south of La Jitas.
Many Followers
Large qualities of ammunition were
buried by Villa when his revolution
failed, while other caches were placed
by the officers of the Orozco-Euerta
movement Villa partisans assert
villa has II 600 men in the state of
Chihuahua, 1000 of whom are without
arms. However, this number is con-
sidered excessive.
Villa is believed to have obtained
little or no ammunition across the
American border since the embargo,
but succeeded in getting over us bars
of silver near La Jitas four months
ago. obtaining money for supplies.
Officers Wounded
II was discovered that all but two
of the inmates of the Villa hospital
were officers, several being majors
and colonies. One was found to be a
former Zapata officer sent by Zapata
to report to Martin Lopez. An opera
tion was performed upon a Mexican
federal soldier and his arm removed
at the shoulder. Capt G. S. Murphy
of the medical reserve corps said il
was impossible to save the arm. 1t
had become infected while its owner
lay in the river bottom.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-21
three orphan children OF a sister.

three orphan children of a sister.
Herman Immediately telegraphed
W. c. Roycroft, chairman of the COM
mfttee on training camp activities for
the war department, offering his sery-
ices as a boxing instructor at one of
the cantonments.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-21
FIGHTER is EXEMPTED,
BUT OFFERS SERVICES

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 19.-Pete
Herman, bantsmweight champion, to
day was granted exemption from serv-
ice in the national army upon the
claim of aged dependent parents and
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-21
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS
NEED MORE HELP
ASHURST DECLARES
(By Review Leased Wirel

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2O.-Sena-
tsr Henry F. Ashurst of Arizona. mem
Der of the congressional party which
recently went to the Hawiian islands
on an investigating tour. returned to
this country today.
There is no question that the
claims of the Hawaiian people for
larger appropriations for Notifications
and military roads are justified. and
this visit has opened the eyes of the
congressional representatives. said
Senator Ashurst.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-21

These musicians that won't play
''The StarSpangled Banner persist
in remaining in a country where they
get "Star-Spangled Banner" wages
and "Star-Spangled Banner" schools
and freedom.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-19
MERCHANTS DO PART TO
AID WAR LIBRARY BALL
Committee I'm Charge Thanks business
Men for Generous CO-Opcrn-
ton.

II is desired by the war library COM
mittec that thanks should be extended
to the merchants of Richmond for their
generous cooperation and response in
donating to and assisting in the success
Of the war library ball. to be held to-
morrow night at the Grays' Armory
All the merchants who have been ask ed
for donations have been more than kind
i'll lending helping hand, and they
should feel that they have, indeed. had
u part in helping to secure funds for
the war libraries. for which this ball
is given.
All the decorations for the armory
are being contributed by the local
florists. with this generous assistance
the armory will present scene of
beauty.
As tho armory will not be opened for
use until Tomorrow morning. it is
earnestly desired that all wo zen in
tcrcstcd in and having part in tie var
library ball will report for service at
the armory not later than 10 o'clock
In addition TO the list of 3atronI
20 the ball, which has already been
published. the following Richmond wo-
men will be among the patronesscs:
MeSdamcs Hiram Smith. James Tan
non. William Ruflin Cox. beverly
crump. j. j. Monte que, Gordon Smith
Addison Reynolds, Goodwin Boykin Ed
Toe ponnan. James Pollard. beverly
Randolph. g. II. Weber, Bernard Jones
Henry Baskerville. DauElas Wander
lioof, T. l.. Conquest, Charles Boshcr
). Taylor Ellyson, j. a -. Chandler
l. {. Minor William Archer. B. b. Mum
ford. John SHELTON Williams. X. H. IIar-
wood. Eppa Hunton, T.. Randolph Will
i'amS Mary Dewitt Adams, r. Il. VAL
'ntine, g. Q. James. George Warren
George wayne Anderson. George bryan.
y. j. Montague. G. r. Wall Barton
Grundy. Frank Powers. Zen p. Owen
Levin Joynes, NJ. c. Branch and Miss
Bell Perkins.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-19

the fact that the contract with the bu-
Teau for the survey provides that no
publicity shall be given to any recon-
mendation until completely submitted.
The committee will await the subm is-
sion OF the full report which must be
before the City Council by November /,
according To the contract
The members OF the committee pres
ent were Messrs. Rose, chairman;
Peters. Mills. Powell. Workman and
adams: Mr. Powell favored going into
executive session and discussing the
matter. while Mr.. Peters thought ii
should be discussed openly. since it was
Il city matter. Mr.. Miller and Mr.. Ad-
ans also opposed tho executive ses-
sion. MIR. Workman then offered his
resolution to lay the partial report on
the table and wait for the full report
AT this point MIR. Puller came in from
the ordinance Committee meeting and
not knowing what action had been
taken. proposed that the report be read
in an executive session. He was voted
out of order
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-19
ADJUSTMENTS


blessed win two comedians who are
really funny, the new show at the Lyric
Tor the latter half OF the week prom
lscs 10 be a drawing card for vaudc-
willie fans. The Fo!lis Sisters and Nat
lie Roy. open the program with u light
and frothy sketch. mostly dancing
which is vel! received. The second
number. however, with Joe and Ernie
Van hroS. ia a comedy act rounded out
WIN S"Ncra! musical numbers of sur
priS'nS excellence. gets much applause.
Henry k"an. " Co. in The Uncx-
pcttcd,' with MIR. Keane and Helen
Nai"ott playing the leads is clever
"i' OF acting holding the audience
'cnS"!y unt!! the climax. Browning
ana I'eanc. respectively the cabby and
the sport present an act in which the
back faced comedian of the coinbina
ton gets many laughs. Good enough
TO hold the audience in their seats is
me act OF tn. four Mcyakos- two supple
Japanese maidcHS, their brother and
an older man, who present mos:
pressing act III an artistic setting OF
hl"sSoming wistcria and a tea house in
the BACKGROUND.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-19
HOUSEWIVES GET $93,55O
IN LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE
Richmond Women Doing Fine Work
Selling bonds In Depart
mcnt Stores.

Members OF the Richmond House
wives League covered themselves with
glory yesterday In the big drive" at
Miller & Rhoads for the sale of Liberty
loan bonds. y committee of tho house
wives working with Mrs. George j..
Scay. chairman OF the booth. announced
last night that they had sold bonds TO
the amount of $4,000 during the day.
This makes Il total for the four days
at this one booth alone of S5S,5oO.
The total amount of bonds sold at
the other three booths yesterday was
$3.50. which. added to the amount
subscribed at the booth at Miller e
Rhoads. makes Il, total of S27.550 for
the day. and a total OF s93,55O for the
four days drive.
Mrs Scay announced last night that
she was holding n subscription OF $4,000
with which to start the ball rolling
this morning, and another subscrip-
ton of $4,000 to begin operations on
Saturday. ITO myself am saying"
said Mrs. Seay last night. that hope.
as chairman of that booth at Miller
& Rhoads. that at the end of this
strenuous two weeks l shall be able
to report 500. 900"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-19
WOMEN OF VIRGINIA
TO CONSIDER PROBLEMS
Important Conference Here To-Dny Il.
Discuss Issues Arising
From Wnr,

For the next two DAYS, beginning
mis- morning. there will be gathered in
Richmond a body Of about 100 in
fiueniial women from all sections OF
me State, called together by the invi-
tation of the South Atlantic field com
mittee Of the Young Women's Chris
tian Association for the consideration
OF problems that confront the women
OF Virginia in safeguarding girls in
TINS time OF abnormal social condi-
/ ions. and strenuous demands on young
womanhood. The conference which
Will be held in the Jefferson Hotel
VIII have Tor it's object the dissent
nation of Information concerning the
new phases Of activity which the as
ISOLATION is undertaking in connection
Win war work and the establishment
OF state war council to work in CO.
operation with the national war conn
ell OF the Young Women's Christian
Association
the meeting here is part of a com
prehcnsive plan to organize the women
OF every State in the Union for war
work along the lines already so splen
didiy demonstrated by the national war
council. Leaders of the Young Won
ems Christian Association believe that
the moral and spiritual welfare of
girls is more especially the function
OF mat organization than of any other
ana no stone is being left unturncd 10
help the girls of America and tho
allied nations face their new environ
ment with dignity and poise
number Of prominent leaders from,
headquarters in New York will have
place on the program Among these
are: Miss Mary McElroy. of the foreign
departments: Miss Helen a. Davis, OF
the field departments; Mrs. Dave Hen
men Norris. chairman of the finance
departments: Mrs. William Adams
Grown. OF the war work council. Sew.
eral Richmond women will also sneak
among them Miss Amy Smith. execu
tive for the South Atlantic field; Miss
Katharine Halves. chairman Of the
South Atlantic field; Miss Lucy Mason
extension secretary OF the Richmond
association. and Miss Adele Runln, spc.
ciai worker for the war council
The following women have alread,
accepted the invitation to become mem.
bers of the Virginia war council:
Mrs. Charles =. Shaw. Miss Monte
/ Wilkinson. Mrs. i. w. Schultz. Mrs
! Robert w. Shulticc. of Norfolk; Mrs
Lucy w. McNitty. OF salem: Mrs. r
/ T.. buchanan. OF Marion: Mrs. r. Tate
/ Irvine, of Big stone Cap: Mrs George
Cameron, Jr. Mrs. George Hamilton
/ Mrs. Worriiow. Of Petersburg: Mrs
Henry L. Schmclz. Mrs Frank Darling.
I Of Hampton: Mrs. Lee Britt. of SUI.
/ folk: Miss Roberta Wexford. Of Char.
/ lottcsvillc: Mrs. Homer Ferguson. al
/ Newport News; Mrs Randolph HART.
son. OF Lynchburg: Miss Katharine
/ liawcs. Mrs. Gordon Smith. Mrs. Ran.
/ dolph Maynard. Mrs Charles r.. Whit.
lock. Mrs. r. u. Munford OF Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-19
LATONlA RESULTS

First race-Six f,,rlonrs-sne, r,,, 40
Gonneliy1. 50 20. $50 and $50 wnnc jazz 2
In,uIar'' ~ Callahan. sl7 and $3.50 second :
prnm" OF savoy. ne Gentry, SIS 10. third
Frank Rurk". Happy Thought. Augustus SAN" and
ns SGs%ph S s q ttspgIonss,o,hec Il. tcon-
10, tcoou"rl. $3.50 and $3.50 second: Eirst
i.,s9t lc :r~ Gponohpe,: $50. third Time.
LLt,,i,e McmHhis, iias,y Cora Dick VISIT @i.
M"dford boy. J. c WEIGH and Fuzzy wuzzy
also y ''
Third SIX fnrlonrs-Rc,ieve Me Roys. ,,2
GENTRY $50. 500 and $40 won: Old
Ms ~ tN"lsay,. $3.50 and $40. second .:
Time, LIE As. sun,'ash and Mary Belle also also
~
Fourth-Mnc and a slxtccn,h-Cudeel. 100
Iianov"rl. s%2o. $40 aud 500. won: Fruit
lake. 10. tUcntry) $40 and 81. second :
hihh.Fiye and half turlonEs-Rlue Par
ss7o second; Little Princess. los 'rckcns"Sr.
M2o third Time. ;o' New Model Myrtle
Day and Am"ita also ran
nHanovcrl 80, $40 aud s7lo. won; Julia
l" ini tnonahu"l. $50 and $3.50 second :
Alfadir, 100 GENTRY. $40. third Time.
Virginia w. Petit, Bleu and 'rush Tush also
| Scy"n,h-.Mnc and si4t.enth:-I.ady
/ won Olga Star. lot tGarncr), $3.50 and
! $40 second SansyminE lo7 uponahmcl };
/ Roy. pr. Samuel and Pleasant Dreams also
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-19
MISS BERTHA DILLON SETS
NEW WORLDS TROT RECORD
Defeat OF ST. Frisco by Mabel ,rrnsk
Also Feature OF Atlanta GRIND
Circuit Meet.
| Special to The Times-Dispatch.

ATLANTA. October lS.-The setting
OF :. new worlds record for a three
Bertha Dillon and the defeat of ST.
Frisco by his old rival Mabel Trask,
featured the racing card at the Lake.
Wood track to-day
The new record was established in
the second and final heat of the Matron
stake for three year-olds. when Miss
Bertha Dillon trotted the heat IL,
2:o3 Ia. The purse was for s5.S51.50.
the iarScS; offered so far at the meet
Peter June was favorito in the two
:he hrSt heat and, in the second heat.
he!d he lead until the stretch when
kutn MainShcct passed the brown iilly
AMI won by Il length.
The EOS class. trottinE. went five
ne beats, ,,,,S and was not finished 1t viii
program Friday. Summarizes:
Two year-old class. trotting, for all
,iwo-ycar ,olds; added money; two in
Ruth Mainshcet. br. f.. by Main
sheet ,Murphy) ......... /
Peter June. Oh; h.. by Peter the
Truxion. b. c. by San Francisco
Ecst time. SOS ia. .
Miss Bertha Dillon. ch. T.. by BIZ
), Ion Pm ANworthy ISerrilDra; /
Worthy Nolo. CHI. C, by Axworthy
tMcDona,d)
Kelly DcForest also started. Best
Free -for-all trot. two in three;
Mabel Trask CHI M. by Peter
the Great (Cox> . I
St Frisco. h. h.. by san Fran
>, cisco tGeers) ... 1 .
Rose -. b. q, by Petronius
1WriGht -. .. -. 3 3 3
Best time. o:o3 IA
EOS class. trot;inE: three in I'VE.
1850: Georgia Railway and Power
Company Cup (unnnishcd):
''tISi.i b. h., by Bcr,ini
fctcr Chonault. h. h. bv
Peter tho Great (Murphv) 415 I
Daisy Todd. b. M by Goo
l.cavitt Todd (McDonald) . . G . 4
StraightSail. Busy's I,assin ond Mic
perfcction also started Best time
200 ID ''''ie'