davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-10-08
Walhalla Circuit.

The fourth quarterly conference
VIII meet at Zion church Saturday,
Oct. 49, at IL o'clock (slow time) i.
Let every steward, trustee, superin-
tendent and lay leader be present
on time: Much business OF import
ance will be transacted.
The circuit Is closing a good year
In many respects, and it is urged
that every steward and Centenary
treasurer will be able to make q final
report on that occasion. Centenary
treasurers will collect not less than
one-ffth Of the pledges and remit
1t to j. w. Morgan, Walhalla, s. c.,
who Is the circuit treasurer.
Protracted meeting begins at
Whitmire church on Monday, Oct.
20, at I a. nj. Foster Speer, Pastor.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-10-08
SHERIFI9'S SALE.

NOTICE is hereby given that |
will sell, to the highest bidder, in
front Of the Court House door, in
Walhaila, South Carolina, on MON
DAY, the 10th day Of OCTOBER,
1919, the following described per-
sonal property, to wit:
One Overland Five-passenger Au-
tomobile
Seized and sold as the property Of
~. c. Flannigan for violation OF the
liquor laws Of the State Of South
Carolina.
Terms Of Sale-CASH.
w. NJ. ALEXANDER,
Sheriff Oconee County, S. G.
Oct. 1, 1919. 40-42
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-10-08
RALPH BINGHAM.

Ralph Bingham, another number on
the Forthcoming entertainment course,
Is humorist who for forty years
has been making large audiences laugh
and still Is in the prime Of life. This
Is accounted for by the fact that his
first appearance wns at the age Of six
years, when he Travelled as the boy
Orator of America" His appearances
on the American continent number
nearly 10000.
T. De Witt Talmage. after hearing
Bingham, said: "Bless Bingham and
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-10-08
Wreck Charged to Insane Negro.

Petersburg, Va, Oct. 3.-John
Wynne, negro inmate Of the Con-
trail State Hospital for the Insane,
has been arrested here charged with
responsibility for\the wreck of Sea-
board Air Line train No. at Sea-
coast, several miles south Of this city
last Saturday night, in which three
persons were killed INis charged
that Wynne tampered with the
switch at Seacoast, causing the de-
railment Of tho train.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-10-08
News Notes from Madison.

Madison, Oct. 6.-Speciai: The
rugaloo Township Singing Associa-
ton met with the church at this
place Sunday afternoon. There we're
some good singers present and we
bad most enjoyable time. Mr..
Greer, Of Gainesville, Ca, was
present FOR the singing, and a good
bass singer he is. We hone he will
come again; also that the associa-
uon Will again meet with us in the
near future.
Rev l.. NJ. LYDIA filled his regular
appointments at this place the fourth
sunday morning and evening and de-
'livered two able and interesting SER
mons. His discourse Sunday evening
was especially fine, being based on
the subject, "a full and complete
surrender to God" If all we pro-
iessod Christians and church men,
hers would make the full and un-
conditional surrender to God that
Abraham Of old did. we would not
hear so much grumbling about the
- million dollar drive. Further
moro. doesn't the tenth of all we
make belong rightfully to the Lord,
ana should we not render unto God
that which Is His?
''lSS NGiud spencer, or WeStmin-
Ster; Gland Jones, and Miss Grace
mdJgo. OF Toccoa, Ga, came over
for ne singing Sunday.
Mss Matte Watt, Of Seneca visited
homHfolks here recently.
Mss Leontlne Werner, Of Central,
visited here recently.
Miss Lula Cleland, Of Gaffney,
Sponl the weekend here with her
iather, w. p. Cleland
Nrs. Jef Jones, Of Greenville, has
sold her dwelling house and store
room at Madison to J. l.. Wooten, OF
Anderson.
Nr. and Mrs. Joseph Fricks are
visiting in Atlanta ana Alabama, and
are going to take in the reunion
whiiD gone.
h!r and Mrs. ]. l.. Watt visited
Nh and Mrs. ]. d. Hull, Of West
minister, recently.
J. D Hull and James Sullivan, of
Waatlninster, have purchased the
nr, Jabcz Jones farm at this place.
Nrs. l.. A. Cleland was shopping
IN T0ccoa Saturday.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-10-08
NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER FOR
- SALE.

Sealed bids will be received by the
District Forester, Washington, D. c.,
up to and including October Gath,
1919, for all merchantable dead tim
Der, standing or down, and all the
live timber, marked or designated for
cutting on an area embracing about
$50 acres on milestone Creek water
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-10-08

1..-.t',fEt. iNSpOFC ON SCIlOOlS
for adults held in Oconee c-unty
September, 1919:
16; enrolment, 213; schools in ses-
sion not reporting, 2; enrolment. %
Total i,umber Of schools, 18: total
enrolment. 235; number Of illiter-
ates ,t"nEnt to read and write. 1877.
Negro schools-Schools reporting.
e. enrolment, 107; schools not re-
porting, 2; enrolment 20. Total
schoois, 8; total enrolment, 1870.
Total enrolment, both races, 365.
Perfect Attendance PUPILS.
Dist. No. 2, Townyille, 3 nup,ls
Dist No. s, Oakway, pupils.
Dist. No. ~ Tabor, 2 pupils.
Dist. No. 16, Unity, Q pupils.
Dist. No. 20, Bounty Land. Q
pupils.
Dist. No. rs, Walhalla (west) 10
Dist. No. 81, Norton, Is pupils.
DIST %. A, Cheohee, 10 pupils.
Dist. No 46, Flat Shoals, 1 pupil.
DIST. No 6S, Reedy Fork, | 0 pupils
DIST No. rs, Madison, pupil.
Iotai number OF pupils making a
record of perfect attendance. 81.
sunday Schools Helped.
Ihe following Sunday schools con-
tribute0 TO the fund to purchase
blhleS Tor the illiterates who learned
To read and write during the months
0! August and September, 1919:
seneca BAPTIST S. S. ....$1O.
Seneca Presbyterian S. S. 100
itichlaitC Presbyterian S. S. 5.65
Waihatla Methodist S. S. -. 1000
Walhatia Baptist S. S. 500
WalhaIia Presbyterian S. S. 6.12
Walha!Ia Lutheran S. S. -. 1.7O
westminster Baptist S. S. 500
An Individual liz
Total Bible fund s55 .22
Number OF illiterates winning
bibles, 1921.
Prizes.
/. Prize of ten dollars, offered by
he County Board Of Education to
he teacher teaching the largest
humoer or 1lliterates to read and
write dnring the summer drive
against iliteracy, was won by w. c..
Mann
2. 'riAc Of five dollars, offered by
ne County Board Of Education to
me ina!Tdual teaching the largest
lumber Of illiterates, was won by
sdiss Alico Corbin, Walhalla.
3, Prize Of five dollars (supple-
mentod by five dollars from county
funds and five dollars from State
lnnda, according to State library
law, making sum Of fifteen dol
lars), offered by the Paul Hayne
Club Of Walhalla to the adult school
sending in the best report, including
eE.& Amont,- attendance and number
Of illiterates taught. (This money
is to be used to purchase library
books for the school.) Won by
Norton school, District No. 81.
/. Prlzes>f Bibles, offered by the
SUNDAY schools Of Oconee county to
those learning to read and write,
@or[ won by 127 men and women Of
Oc0nee county.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-10-08
NOTICE TN CREDITORS.
NOTICE TN CRENITORS.
state Of South carolina,
County Of Oconee.
Nn Court OF Common Please
Mrs. Lille Lake Freeman ct al,

Mrs. Lille Lake Freeman ct al,
Plaintiffs,
vs..
Cynthia Jane Meredith ct al,
Defendants.
Pursuant to Order Of Court in the
above entitled action, all and singu-
lar the creditors Of the estate Of
William n. Meredith, Deceased, are
required to establish the date, rank
and amount Of their respective
claims against the estate of said de-
ceased, on or by the 30th day Of
October, 1919, or be barred.
w. o. WHITE,
Master for Oconee Co., s. G.
October !, 1919. 41-43
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-10-08
Wants to Hold for Forty Cents,

HohtGomery, Ala, Oct. 3.-FOrty
~2nts por pound for cotton and 800
per ton for seed was the price set
today by Commissioners Of Agricul-
turo AlHood for which the farmers
should hold their crops. Commits
ai"ner Algood in telegram sent to
al, daily and weekly newspapers in
Alabama and to all commissioners
OF agriculture in the South, declared
the cotton crop was half million
bates short and asked that farmers
be urged to hold out for the above
nriCP3.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-10-08

Argentine Ex-I'residcnt Dead.
Buenos Aires, Argentine, Oct. a..
Dr. Victorina de Laplaza, former
president Of Argentina, died at mid
night last night.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-10-08
DEwS OF EVE
No More Gentle Than
"CascaretS" for the
Liver, Bowels

1t is just as needless as it Is dan
gerous TO take violent or nasty
cathartics. Nature provides no
shock absorbers for your liver and
bowels against calomel, harsh pills,
sickening oil and salts. Cascarets
give quick relief without injury from
Constipation, Biliousness, InGigeg-
ton, Gases and Sick Headache. Cas-
carets work while you sleep. remoy-
ing the toxins, poisons and Your in
digestible waste without gripping or
inconvenience. Cascarets regulate
by strengthening the bowel muscles.
They cost SO little too. adv.
-ss----.-------.
Belgian King and Queen Arrive.
New York, Oct. 2.-The king and
queen Of Belgium, with Prince Leo
pold, heir apparent to the throne,
were the guests OF the United States
in New York tonight. They have
come, as his majesty expressed It, to
voice their gratitude and that Of
their people for the generous aid
given them by this country in years
OF direst need when their nation
was threatened with determination.
Their first hours on American soil
were spent quietly at their hotel.
resting after their voyage across the
Atlantic and celebrating their nine
teenth wedding anniversary.
me belgian royalty were given the
Official freedom Of the United States
by Vice President Marshall when
they stopped ashore from the trans
port George Washington on the
government pier at Hoboken at noon
to-day.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-10-08
1aiR work OF ADULT SCHOOLS.
Resume of Work Done During
Month months OF August and September.

Editor Ksowee Courier:
I$dtesire to make to the people Of
Oconee a brief report Of the work
Or the adult schools for illiterates in
Oconee This report will be found
below, Sallie Striblinp
County Organizer Adult Schools.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-10-08

'&@@ @@t*&%. @:@ #s@@##:;:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-10

Hotel Kennewick park. The main
event was a wrestling bout between
Fritz Bremmer and Walter Sheppard.
both ex-army men. Bremmer, who Is
much the heavier of the two, won in
two straight falls in 9 and s minutes.
AS preliminary there was fast and
furious three-round glove go between
Scott Williams and Floyd Copeland.
While the crowd was not as large as
the one which assembled earlier in the
day in Toledo, it was just as enthus-
iastic, and it got its moneys worth.
During the afternoon it was too
hot for much dancing, but by $3.50 the
iazzers were going good and they
were still rarin' to go when the music
stopped at / a. m.
Features of the parade were judged
| by Mrs. r. D. Sawyer, of Richland
Mavor Lee C. Henderson, of Paseo,
and III. S. Whitbeck of this city. The
prizes were awarded as follows: best
business float, The Produce Company,
first; Kennewick Creamery, second;
float not representing any business,
Kennewick Business Girls club; as
there was no contestants for the piO-
neer float the prize money was divid-
ed. five dollars each to Gardeners Nur-
isery, Richland, Kennewick Valley Ser
vice club and the Star Palace Laun-
| dry; branch of military service maxi
ing best showing, Red Cross canteen;
! best original advertising feature, Co
Iumbia Clothing Co., first; Hayden &
T Beste, second; best clown feature,
. l"Rube" Sandberg, with sulky and a
, horse, first; Bob and Joe Siegfried,
second; best livestock feature, boys
, and girls clubs first. AS there was
only one contestant the second prize
. money of $3.50 was divided equally
! between Mrs. DeMuth of Pasco, Tho
: Princess Theatre and the G. A. R.
) best decorated automobile, Kennewicl
6 Woman's club.
q In the sporting contests the prizl
: money was handed out but no recor
of the winners was kept by the com
e mittee consequently it is impossible t
# give the complete list. A partial lis
% follows: tug of war Pasco VS.. Kenne
% wick, won by Kennewick; ormy VI
. navy, won by army; 100-yard dasE
: Mr.. LOOMS, of Council, first; A. I
y Marble, second; ladies' race, Elsi
p Hawkins, first; Mrs. G. w. Bushnell
TO second; fat mans race; A. L. Marbl
RS first: Marvin .Carnahan, second; sen
" vice mems relay race, Franklin v
Benton, tie; three-legged race, Dagu
Brothers, first; free for all horse rae
y John Tyackle, Jr., first; pony race, c!
lg rus Zwanzig, first; bucking contest, 4
of Hoyt, first; Pat Owens, second. Re
in son won in all aerial attractions.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-10
RIVER ROAD NOTES

This, in the way of an apology: Inc
correspondent was not aware that last
weeks issue was to be out one day
early, therefore some items were
omitted. 1t would be much appre-
ciated if you would call 25x8 when
having any item of interest.
Mrs. Halvorson, who is looking af-
ter property interests at Prosser this
summer, spent several days with the
SON and daughter here the past week.:
Mrs. Pearl Convey and children and
brother Earl Carpenter, with Mrs. st.
| Clair and children, left Sunday after
moon for their homes in Spokane az
| ter spending the Fourth with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. E. Carpenter.
/ Miss Helen Carpenter returned to
lher home Sunday morning, after put
Ting in the school year at ST. Mlchaels'
4 Alaska.
! Mrs. T. O. Davis left recently for
Ouatsino, B. c., after spending some
time here with her sisters, the Misses
Halvorson and brother Elmer.
The Misses Halvorson were recen'
visitors to the Garden City"
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Kratzer wer'
. highly pleased the morning OF the All
! to receive word from their son LeRo.
j that he had landed safely at Newpor
News, June Both, and expected to b
at home in about ten days.
H. C. j. Tweedt, of Honolulu, ma
!. been visiting at the home of Mr.. an
: Mrs. Ingwall Smith.
! Elmer Martin is visiting at the nom
). Iof his sister in Cashmere.
yern ard Neal Cambelic spent ia
j Fourth with their mother in Spokane
! Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Cranmer ar
: ENJOYING comfortable NV dinn
) room, a new addition to their hon
having been completed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-10
F rom the Correspondents
Items Of Interest Concerning Our Neghbors Hereabous

from Charleston, Idaho. He came down
to run his brothers combine for him.
C. M. Bentley and his mother Wis
tied at the w. B. Travis home Sunday.
H. D. Clodfelter commenced combin-
ing Wednesday for c. R. Johnson.
Bonnie Terrill spent Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. G. E. Nicoson.
A. E. Wilmert and C. E. Nicoson and
A. E. Sweeney were in Prosser Mon
day.
Miss Elsie Golland went thru an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis at the Pasce
hospital Tuesday afternoon. --latest
reports are that she is doing nicely.
John Wroe from Weston, Oregon
is in the neighborhood for a few days
ION business.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Blodgett visitet
lin Pasco Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
1Sandstead, as there was a reception
given there for the returned soldiers
Harry Owens is on the sick list
with what they think is q light at
tack of the flu.
/ L. E. johnson, Mr.. Bushnell and /
I'M. Lampson of Kennewick and Han
/ Smith of Kiona were at the Locus
lGrove school house Saturday evenin
Ito see what could be done in regar
! to getting county well put down
LEthis end of the county. There is
i be another meeting on Saturday, tt
j 10Th. All are invited to attend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-10
HIGHLANDS NEWS

The Sonderman family are now
alone, Mrs. Sherman Whiting and
daughter having returned to Harring-
ton and Miss Dagman Aune and her
brother Harry to Idaho.
The Rasmussen family have re-.
turned from their motor trip to Hood
River and are again at home in the
r. HI. Nicholson residence.
H. j. Liebel has sold his Maxwell
touring car and is not exactly afoot,
as he has new Ford truck.
Four months ago Gordon Burris,
who is with the u. S. Marines, wrote
from Hawaii that he expected to
| leave Immediately for Siberia. Word
has now been received that he is sta
Etioned in the Philippines and will
probably be there for year. After
leaving Hawaii they went to Siberia
where but short stop was made, then
! to Japan, where stop oyer was made
and the boys allowed to go sight see
ing. Gordon reports that the entire
4 trip was very enjoyable and the sights
strange and wonderful to American
eyes.
j Edgar Christensen of Chicago, while
! en- route to Seattle, where he was K
spend a two weeks vacation, stoppet
over at Kennewick and visited hi
aunt. Mrs. F. j. Kadow on Wednesda!
Il & {
of last week.
I Highlanders have greatly enjoye'
, watching the many flights of Lieut.
Kelso over the Highlands this week
The noise of his motor is the signal TO
EVERYONE to Immediately gaze sky-war
as long as he is in sight.
I The Highlands roads over whlc
the sprinkler operated were much I'm
proved, but there are several tina
still need it.
Manager Sonderman and Gerr
II Kimpel took advantage of the wate
being off and put in the days workin
ON the pipe line. Many new. bane
| 4 were put on and others frightened
/ Mrs. R. ". Bunts was at Seatt
! for a short vacation and visit wit
: friends last week. Upon her retul
+ she accompanied Mr.. Bunts to wa
| |la WRlIa where he underwent mas
! loperation. Mr.. Bunts is again at .
/ home and doing nicely.
/ F.. r. White is at Walla Walla aga
i this week having his ear treated.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley of Georgia ma
. taken rooms in the Putscher resIden
i and will SPEND some time here loo
ing over the country. :.
Mrs. Ed. G. Kennedy of Butte, M
i arrived on Saturday and will be
house guest at the home of her SYST
q 4 Mrs. w. j. McNaul for the SUNNI
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-10
EAST KENNEWICK
lllllunrHuluulIlIulnIInllIll'l'ul'''''l

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Taylor of Brem-
erton arrived Saturday for month
visit with Mrs. Taylor's parents, MI.
and Mrs. c. C. PEBBLES, all spending
sunday at the w. S. Dickinson home.
Ernest Dickinson and Chuck Neel
went to Horse Heaven Sunday to har-
vest at the Kinkaid ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Forslund arrived
Sunday from Portland. He will build
ON and improve his ten-acre tract just
west of his brother-in-law, George
Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy, Davis and baby
Of Pasco spent the week visiting. the
home folks, and taking in the celebra-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hughes received
word tkis week that their son Cecil
who has seen a years service IN
France. has arrived in the u s., re-
ceived his discharge and is expected
home this week.
Lorraine Engles returned this week
from a two weeks vacation spent IN
camping with his grandparents at Te-
koa, Wash.
4 Miss Viola Bockstruck left Satur'
day for Tillamook, Oregon, to visit ne1
sister.
Elizabeth Brown went to Rlchlane
Monday evening to attend the Epworti
League convention and camp with tn
Kennewick Leaguers. Mrs. Brown AM
Ruth went up Wednesday for the eye
ming services.
!. Christ Puderbaugh, Edith Cox an
Mrs. Springer and Mr.. Newkirk drov
to Richland Sunday.
Mrs. Shelter and children cam
down from Eureka Tuesday to vlsl
at the C. E. Hunt home.
Mrs. Hyram jenkins, her moune
and daughter Alice, arrived last wee
} from Valley, Idaho, to make tnel
B home here. Mr.. Jenkins has been mel
| some time working at Meadow broo
Farm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-10
THOUSAND
ENJOY CELEBRATION
.(Continued from first page)

his remarks and gave short but
stirring patriotic address. A section
If front seats had been reserved for
the ex-serJice men but they were
hardly seated WIN soldier seized a
chair. called "over the top" and started
for the speakers platform ana tne
reserved section was soon aligned be-
hind the speakers chair. While the
hundreds were finding seats the SOL
diers entertained the crowd with cno-
ruses of popular songs OF camp ana
field. The ceremonies were opened
with 2 short invocation by Rev. d. >.
Wood. A number of selections were
rendered by the band and the audience
led by R. H. Briggs sang America and
the Star Spangled Banner. The exer-
c;ses were short and the crowd was
dismissed early to allow ample time
i for the noon meal before the events
of the afternoon. e
j The sports program was started on
4 with the ball game between Kenne'
i wick and Pasco which drew crowd o.
one thousand people to the ball park
!. While Pasco walked away with TIM
winners purse by score of 5 to 2, tn
. game. was closely contested and exclt
i ing from start to finish.
il The ball game was just getting wei
, under way when Floyd Kclso tunes
stup his Curtiss biplane and took tn
air for his exhibition flight. For a
hour he circled high and low over tn
J ball grounds and the town. On &C
d count of the afternoon heat and tn
absence of wind the air was extremel
. light and bumpy which rendere
: stunting unusually difficult. Neverths
! LESS Mr.. Kelso kept the big crowd Q
. its toes with his dives, swoops, loop
: Immelman's and falling spins. Abol
n five o'clock he again took the air, tn
time carrying passengers. and fro
r then until dark he could be seen
is almost any moment making wide CT
le cles high above Knenewick or Pas'
(. or heading in or out of the field. ID
4 first passenger was II. H. Davis, wi
4 when several thousand feet in the q
r. bombarded the town with fusilades
f. Big K-brand apple box labels 81
i'd next passenger was Mrs. E. M. 81
who has the distinction of being t
toI second woman to fly in 'Kennewick'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-10

o;rplane. the first woman being MRS.
T. l.. Kelso, who flew with ncr son
from Yakima Thursday.
Without question Mr.. Kelso and nus
airplane was the big feature OIL tne
celebration. Not only did ne receive
tbe warmest concentrations of mem
hers of the celebration committee but
won the plaudits of the big crowd. In
81, he made fifteen flights and car
ried fifteen passengers. At all tunes
The had his machine under ansoiuoe
control and every landing was per1ect.
Among the spectators were several
neople who have made their homes
near aviation fields and to whom n.y.
ing was no novelty These people were
unanimous in their praise of Mr. kei-
SOS work, saying that it was the
hest they had ever witnessed.
No sooner were the ball game ana
the exhibition flight over than the
orchestra began jazzing at the dane
ling pavilion on Yakima street ano
the athletic sports were started. The
Tugs of war and the service mems re-
llay race proved the most popular q
the.events. In the tugs Kennewick won
j from Pasco and the Army from the
!. Navy. The relay race between the
iex-service men of Franklin and Ben
ton counties was an exciting event
and was declared a tie.
!. The bucking contest and the hors'
E races drew another large crowd to tn
e ball grounds. There were five rider'
: in the bucking contest and some 0
the mounts showed enough class to b
Il eligible to perform at some Oh Tn
d largest Wild West shows. First hon
e ors went to AL Hoyt and second t
n Pat Owens, both of Horse Heavier
e John Tyacke, Jr., who is one OF Tn
: best riders in the Northwest, woul
e have been a strong contender for mrs
v honors had he not made a second al
d tempt. ne ihduS Sooa
= first mount, which was one OF tn
N hardest Fuckers of the day. Som
$. question arose as to whether or not I
IT had violated some of. the rules
is straight riding and he volunteered
m ride again. He drew Red Pepper, WI
at is all that her name signifies. Tyaci
r was left uninjured on the ground al
60 Red Pepper was brought to st'
is after she had hurdled the fence IN
40 Carnahan's corn patch Other ride
ir were Ralph Matthews and Har'
of Owens.
he The last strenuous event of the d
", was the evening boxing and wrestlll
he stunt pulled off under the direction
S" Joe Martin In an improvised ring