davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-30
OFFICERS TO HOLD
TUE SDAY'S ELECTION

Star-E. F. Muse, H. S. Miller
Il. A. Pierce, manages; H. S. Gar.
rett, w. M. Mangum, clerk; D. H
Loflin, bailiff.
Cleary-W. M. Reno, c. E. Rus
sell, L. L. Kirkpatrick, managers
G. L. Jones', N. A. Smith, clerks
S. S. Pierce, bailiff.
Whites-G. w. Sebren. H. P,
White, w. w. Gatlin, managers
W. B. Ross, E. H. Harrison, clerks ;
Noah Tucker, bailiff.
Mt. Creek-E. O. Weathersby,
}. H. Harrison, L. Vanzandt, man
ayers; J. F. Miller, w. L. Compere,
clerks; w. B. Bridges, bailiff.
6teens Creek. o. Parkinson,
A. P. Dear, A. H. Martin, mana
gers; J. B. Lowther, w. A. Rodg-
ers, clerks; T. E. Therrell, bailiff.
Plain-W. H. Neeley, E. Mister
feldt, H. Lowe, managers
A. F. Quinn, E. E. Turner, clerks ;
R. R. Ford, bailiff.
Brandon-S. R. Myers, E. H.
Corley, w. L. Maxey, managers ;
R. E. Barnett, w. D. Ragland,
clerks; E. E. Jackson, bailiff.
Oakdale-C. 0. Rouse, J. M.
Williams, yr.. w. N. Giles, mana
gers; c. c. Rouse, w. L. Marshall,
clerks; G. B. Miller, bailiff.
Hollbrook-P. F. Loveless, Jesse
Ellis, J. F. Jones, managers; j. E.
Kersh, P. H. Jones, clerk; C. H.
Bethune, bailiff.
Pearson-W. M. Corley, j. E.
Fisher, w. 7. Glenn, managers !;
}. J. knight, Aaron Smallwood,
clerks; S. R. Douthit, bailiff.
Fannin-H. R. White, J. H.
Stevenson, w. J. Wilmington, Jr.,
managers; H. D. Tinnin, r. P.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-30
ROAD BOND ELECTION.

Next Tuesday the voters of this
Supervisors District will vote on
a seventy thousand dollar road
bond issue.
If this bond issue carries, the
Federal Government will add sixty
thousand dollars. 1t seems reas-
onably certain that the State Leg
islature will authorize twenty
five million dollar road bond issue
to be taken care of, principal and
interest, by an automobile tax.
Out of this State bond issue, this
Supervisors District will be enti-
tied to approximately seventy
five thousand dollars. So that by
voting seventy thousand dollars,
this District will have two hun
dred and five thousand dollars a.
vailable for road work.
If the vote is against the bonds.
the State and Federal money will
go to other Counties.
SIDNEY L. McLAURIN.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-30
PREMIUM LIST RAN
KIN COUNTY FAIR

As all who attended know the
Rankin County Fair was a success
in spite Of the several handicaps.
Of course we did not have enough
room to display the exhibits as
they should have been, but a very
creditable showing was made, and
the results of this first effort will
be seen in the coming years.
The schools of the county are to
be congratulated on the good ex-
hibits brought here. The school
exhibits alone were worth going a
good distance to see. Next year
we will have plans all made far a.
head and all schools will have all
the time needed to make up their
exhibits.
l am now making plans for the
organization of a permanent fair
for Rankin county, and trust that
all the wide awake people will take
hold and help push the project to
successful end.
The ribbon winners are as fol-
lsws:
Best collection farm products
First prize, j. B. Reid; Second
prize, l. o. Brown; Third prize,
j. j. Murphree.
Best ten ears corn-First prize,
John Wynn; Second prize, E. L.
Ferguson.
Best corn on stalk-First prize.
o.. F. COrley; Second, E. L. Furger-
son.
Best ten stalks cOrn-First. w.
H. Baskerville.
Best beans and peas-First, J.
]. Murphree.
Best beans-First, J. w. Sander
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-30

Best canned beans-First, Mrs
Joe Sanderson; Second, Mrs. R. A
Irby.
Best canned beets-First, Mrs
J. A. Lindsey.
Best canned corn-First, Mrs
John Beasley.
Best canned pears-First, Miss
Jewel Boteler; Second, Mrs. D. M
Mayors.
Best canned peaches-First
Miss Jewel Boteler; Second, Mrs
Lewis Wilson.
Best canned blackberries-First
Mrs. Rouse; Second, Miss Jewel
Boteler. :,
Best tomatoes-First, Mrs
Rouse; Second, Mrs. J. A. Lindsey
Best collection preserves-First,
Mrs. Joe Sanderson; Second, Mrs.
D. M. Mayors.
Best collection jelly-Nrst,
Mrs. D. M. Mayors.
Best collection pickle-First,
Mrs. J. A. Lindsey.
Best mufins-First, Mrs. R. A.
Irby.
Best corn sticks-First, Mrs, J.
A. Lindsey.
Best cake-First, Mary Lee
Thames.
Best soft soap-First, Mrs. R. A.
Irby.
B1A specimen crochet-First,
Mrs. c. L. Martin; Second, Mrs.
Bessie Cooke.
Best speciman tatting-First,
Mrs. Jessie Wynn; Second, Mary
Lee Thames.
BEST specimen embroidery
First, Mrs. S. V. Burks; Second,
Mrs. Bertha Wilson.
Best collection tatHng-First,
Miss Jewel Boteler; Second, Mrs.
Viola Cole.
Best collection crochet-First,
Mrs. Joe Sanderson; Second, Mrs.
j. B. Reid.
Best baby dress-First, Mrs. H.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-30

| Noble, clerks; L. T. Lawrence,
bailiff.
Red Oak-Dr. j. R. Edwards, J.
A. Penn, J. w. Harrell, managers
re. c. Mckay, S. J. Davis, clerks
J. M. Walsh, bailiff.
Pisgah-John McBaker, A. G.
King, w. c. Barksdale, managers;
M. B. Martin, w. A. Baker, clerks
Charlie Horne, bailiff.
Pelahatchie-B. F. Mulhollan,
j. R. Longmire, S. F. King, mana
gers; R. F. Brown, R. A. Sting
lily, clerks; T. L. Gay, bailiff.
Shiloh. T. Knight, Sr., D. G.
Ragsdale, Marvin Carter, mana
gers; w. 0. Knight, J. E. John
son, celrks; B. H. Mobiles, bailiff.
Cross Roads. F. Everett, J. R.
Gray, H. A. Patrick, managers H.
W. Bradshaw, A. P. White clerks /;
G. w. Mcmillan, bailiff.
Puckett-R. L. Gates, A. E.
Everett, J. A. Jackson, managers /;
D. S. Kennedy, M. E. Daniel,
clerks; w. M. Waldrop, bailiff.
Antioch. G. Patrick, J. w.
Summers, ]. E. Ross, managers /;
Anse Patrick; Ellis Donnell,
clerks, Geo. Huff, Sr., bailiff.
Dobson-W. L. Barnett, j. HI.
Brown, l. I. Myers, managers; J..
r. Patrick, j. c. Grain, clerks; R.
M. Gray, bailiff.
Cato-T. G. Ross, w. j. Shots,
Barnett, G. B. Harris, clerks; Z. Nj.
I. M. Martin, managers; J. B.
Barnett, G. b. Harris, clerks; C. M.
c. Shots, bailiff.
Dry Creek-Hardin Moyers,
Knox McNair, j. B. Garrett, man
ayers; Earnest Lacy, Lacy Berry,
clerks; 0. J. Ragland, bailiff.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-30

H. Bullock.
Best calico quilt-First, Mrs. A
G. Williams.
Best hand made bed spread
First, Mrs. Kate Stapelton; Sec
ond, Mrs. G. L. Martin.
Best machine made apron
First, Mrs. j. B. Reid.
ART.
Best pen and ink-First, H. L,
McCaskill.
Best water color-First, H. L.
McCaskill.
Best oil painting-First, Mrs. E.
E. Jackson; Second, H. L. McCas-
kill.
Best crayon-First, H. L. Nc
Caskill.
Best collection-First, H. L.
McCaskill.
LIVE STOCK.
Best Angus 9ull-First. J. S.
Smith.
Best Hereford Bull-First, Muir
phree & Barger.
Best Devon Bull oyer 3 years old
First, Arthur Donneh.
Best Devon Bull under 3 years
old-First, S. L. McLaurin
Best Bull in show, sweepstakes
First, J. S. Smith; Second, A..
Donnell; Third, Murphree & Bar
ger.
Best grade yearling-First, O..
Buchanan.
Best cow beef breed-First, J. S.
Smith; Second, S. L. McLaurin.
Best milk cow-First, J. A.
Lindsey; Second, Mrs. Oscar Mar
tin.
[ Best heifer, dairy breed-First,
j. A. Lindsey; Second, Walter Fur
erson; Third, Mr.. Brown.
Best bull calf, dairy breed
First, w. B. Mayors.
>PIG CLUB PRIZE WINNERS.
First prize-Waiter Furgerson.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-30
CENSUS ENUMERATORS ARE
WANTED

Mr.. R. R. Norquist, Supervisor
of the Census for the 9Th District
of Mississippi including Rankin,
Warren, Kinds. Madison and va
zoo Counties is in receipt of the
plans of division of Rankin County
into enumeration districts and
Rankin County is divided into IL
enumeration districts and will re-
quire IL census enumerators fo1
the work that will begin in Janu-
ary.
AS soon as sufficient number
IF applications have been received
tests will be held to determine
those best fitted for the work
All who wish to take up the work
and have not aready done SO
should write Mr.. R. R. Norquist
Yazoo City, Miss, for informa-
tion in regard to the work.
Below is copy of the Division
of Rankin County into enumera,
tion districts.
So. Beat l (part of }, Steen
Greek and Plain. precincts, includ-
ing Florence village.
81. Beat l (part of } Cleary
and Whites precinct.
55. Beat l (part of )Mountain
Greek and Star precincts.
Sc. Beat-2 (part of } including
Brandon town Brandon and Oak
LAND precincts.
81. Beat 2 (part of J, Pearson
and Holbrook precincts.
So. Beat 8 (part of }, Fannin
and Pisgah precincts.
SO. Beat 8 (part of } Red Oak
precinct.
60. Beat 3 (part of } Pelahat-
chic precinct including Pelahatch-
lie town.
81. Beat A (part of } Cross
Roads and Shiloh precincts.
62. Beat 5 (part Of } Antioch
and Dobson precincts.
64. Beat 5 (part Of } Cato and
Dry Greek precincts.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-30

son.
Best velvet beans-First. T. J
Rodgers.
Best cane-First, Bruce Rags
dale; Second, Chas. Purvis; Third
Chas. Pierce.
Best melon-First, K. W..Wynn
Best pears-First, J. B. Reid
Second, K. w. Wynn.
Best pecans-First, D. P. Gay
den; Second, w. H. Barnes; Third
A. G. Thornton.
Best rice First, C. o. Rouse.
Best Oats-First, l. O. Brown.
Bets sorghum-First, J. j. Muir
phree.
Best tobacco-First, j. l. Grif
fin.
Best turnips-First, J. w. San.
derson.
Best variety vegatab}es-First
K. A. Irby; Second, S. R. Bardwell
Best potatoes-First, S. R. Bard.
well.
Best bale hay-First, I. A
Brown.
SCHOOL EXHIBITS
Rankin County Agricultural
High School-First.
Clarksburg Consolidated School
Brandon Consolidated School
Third.
Monterey, New Prospect and
Shiloh schools also had meritor-
ious exhibits.
CULINARY AND TEXTILE.
Best loaf bread-First, Mrs. J.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-30
FOR SALE

My place in North Rankin,
known as the S. w. Robinson place
and consists of 800 acres, for
which l ask 5 $500 per acre, also
has good dwelling of rooms,
barn SO by 60 for cattle, large
corn crib, 20 by 80 shielded on
three sides for stables, also A ten
nant houses. 200 acres of said
land well fenced with hog or net
wire, $50 acres of which is good
prairie land in good state of cul-
tivation. Also 35 head Red Dew
ern grade cattle. for futher in
formation apply to
J. A ROBINSON.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-30
Bargains in Boys Underwear, :.
w. G. BARNES
ATTENTION RED CROSS MEM:
BERS.

Having just been named as ex-
ecutive secretary for the Rankin
County Chapter A. r. c., I desire
to say word in regard to the
work.
The Peace-Time program pro-
vides not only for the help of the
families Of soldiers and sailors in
the Home Service but for the relief
of any civilians who are in need.
Applications for the same should
be made to me and / will present
them to the Executive Committee
of the Chapter. I hope to get
helpers in every auxiliary or COM
munity to report such work when
we are we'll organized. The Red
Cross has provided me with an Of
flee at the Court House for the
work, and will be glad to have
those interested call there, and let
me help in any way / can.
Most of the funds Of the local
Chapter are kept at home for the
relief and betterment of our own
communities. Surely we should
be interested in helping ourselves
and our neighbors to a higher
standards of living. All religious
people are not true to their con-
victions who do not render SER
vice to suffering humanity and in
that way reach their spiritual life
and help to bring in Gods King
dom. During our great war the
Red Cross has become well orga-
nized for service, and we must con-
tinue the great work. It means
taking care Of our returning dis
eased and disabled boys, helping
to fight all diseases and so raising
our health standard, and also edu-
cational standards. Rankin Coun-
ty needs, all this very much. Let
us ALL pay our dues" in the Red
Cross drives next week and rally to
this great cause.
Yours for service,
!, Annie Robinson
E. S. A. r. G. r. G. G.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-30

Do not neglect the warnings of
nature If your appetite is poor,
breath bad, tongue coated, you
will be sick unless YOU take steps
to put your system in good condi-
tion. Prickly Ash Bitters is the
remedy you need. It rurifies the
bowels, strengthens digestion and
regulats the liver. Price $1.25 per
bottle. A. G. Thornton, Special
Agent.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-30

A burning sensation in the
throat and chest means bad di-
gestion; and digestive trouble is
the starting point for many seri-
Gus diseases: particularly kidney
disease. Better take Prickly Ash
Bitters and put your stomach and
digestion in sound condition be-
fore serious trouble begins. Price
$1.25 per bottle. A. G. Thornton,
Special Agent.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-30
NOTICE

All parties having hogs or cattle
to ship from Brandon, Pelahatchie
and Florence within the next
twenty days please notify me, Civ
ing the number and time you pre-
fer to ship. / will arrange ship
ping dates and notify you just as
soon as loads are made up.
The hog market as you know, is
off and there seems little chance Of
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-30
second prize-Jim Harris.
SWINE

SWINE
The following are the blue rib
bon winners in their respective
classes:
j. A. Robinson-Blue Ribbon.
A. G. Purvis-Blue Ribbon.
Ferris Martinique Bibbon.
i. r.. E. Gayden-Blue Ribbon,
Jack Giles-Blue Ribbon.
POULTRY
The following pens won ribbons
in this respective classes:
Mrs. j. A. Lindsey-First.
Mrs. Albert Shields-First. {
j. S. Roberts-First..
Owen Br0Wn-First.
Note: All mistakes in this list
will be gladly corrected.
S. V. BURKS.
: County Agent.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-30

When the breath is bad and
the appetite disordered, Prickly
Ash Bitters is the remedy needed.
1t purifies the stomach, liver and
bowels, sWeetens the breath, pro-
notes vigor and cheerfulness.
Price $1.25 per bottle. A. G.
Thornton, Special Agent.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-30

666 has proven it will cure Mala-
ria, Chils and Fever, Bilious Fe-
yer, Colds and LaGrippe. 1t kills
the germs tht cause the fever.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-30
GIN NOTICE

After this week we will gin
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of
each week until futher notice.
McRAE GIN CO.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-30

it being better in the near future.
Use your own judgement about
marketing them now.
Very Truly, :
S. V. BURKS. Agent.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-24
Own Your Own
 Home

If is striking fact that men in the same conditions and environments enthusiastically take wholly different attitudes the subject. Among number of men working under the conditions for the same pay on the same job you will find perfectly satisfied and some wholly dissatisied As the outward conditions are the a there must be something in the men them selves that makes this difference of attitude. Some men are consutionaly obsessed with the feeling that thls old world is headed down hill to the bowwows, and that upon them fallen the task of preventing the almost inevitable catastrophe There is another class that know this is good place live and with all their five senses are feasting upon the good things and rejecting that which is bad It is the former that herd in mobs and head rots the latter that the balance wheel of civilization and prevent the machinery of organized society from tearing itself to piecs The former are the malconens the nomads the iconocasts and professional agitators The latter are the members of churches, the supporters of schools the patrons of arts and the owners of homes The distinguishing difference be- tween these two classes of men in their ability to select and appreciate the things that really worth While in life. No one ever home owners herdlng Ill mobs or heading riots. The man who owns hs home enjoys the ordered scheme of fe He instnctvely knows 1t IS the only scheme that will protect his family and foster that family influence that produces the type of character that gets out of life for the individual and does most for the other members of society. The who owns a home or has the home owning instinct is always sponsibe citizen and gets satisfaction out of living un known to the man who has place that he call his very own. - n inc earning capacity and with the earnings von will find home owners and whose names never appear upon registry of deeds Each has spent ms earnings in his own way-the one for the things that endure for day-the other for home, place that IS his to have and hod place upon which he can stamp his own individuality, kingdom in which he is unds- puted monarch, haven for his declining years and monument when lie is done Any who really desires to- can own home It may require saving and sacrifice but everything worth must be striven for The fact that every foot of ground board in the walls every shingle upon the roof represents temporary sacrifice and hard work only adds the enjoyment of his home.
 Buy home, work and pay for it. enter into strata of life you haven't vet tapped and how quickly your foolish fears for the final finish of things will evaporate and what satisfaction ther is in being
 THIS SPACE DONATED sY THE
 ALASKA PUBLIC uTLlTiEs
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-24

We always have supply Of pasteurized sweet milk and cream on hand. Also buttermilk and Bulgarian buttermilk. City Dairy. Phone 1S7.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-24
LATE ALASKA NEWS

A "still", with all the appurtenances for making liquor, was found in the Pouder cabin at Mccarthy and con- fiscated by the federal authorities.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-24

The British tug Biggs, owned and operated by a Vancouver firm, is at tempting to salvage the ore from the steamship Mariposa which went on reef near Strait island two years ago. After the cargo is taken out an attempt will be made to float the vessel.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-24

The Daily Times job plant 1s well equipped for all classe of com mercial printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-24

The anglers all say our fishing tackle gets the big ones. So line up at the Northwestern Hardware Com pany. 7-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-24

The Empress theatre VIII De uATk this evening. Tomorrow evening at o'clock sharp the following program will be on the screen-"Pictograph," :" Fanny Ward in the 5-act drama "Witchcraft," and Sidney Drew in the clever comedy, Locked Out" This program will be shown tomorrow evening only.
 Petersburg is to have $40,OOO power plant including transmission line and machinery, dam of 120 feet long and 10 feet high and all elec- trical attachments. The company financing the proposition will issue bonds in the amount of $40,0O0 secured by a mortgage to provide for the cost of building the plant. The councilmen as fast as they are succeeded by others will automatically sever connections with the concern. The generators will be installed at Five Mile creek
 George Adam, a resident of-~Bel- lingham, Wash, was shot and 1n- stantly killed last week by Eriberto l.. Hipos, a Filipino, at the Excursion Inlet cannery of the Pacific American Fisheries. The cause of the shoot ing it alleged to have been jealousy over a motive girl named Lucy Brown to whom Adlam had paid attention at a dance given by the employees of the cannery. The Filipino hid be- hind cabin and when Adam came out with the girl shot him through the head Adam was a blacksmith at the
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-24
cannery and was big jovial fellow, we'll liked by all who knew him.

A big bear has been bothering pe- destrians on the Perseverance road near Juneau for the past week. Sev- eral people have encountered bruin in his rambles and the bear had 1t all his own way. An employe of the mines who was coming to Juneau was held up by the bear for a cuple of hours before he was. able to con tinue his journey. When he endeav ored to cross the foad Bruin would block his way. When he sidetracked the bear would do likewise. The game of tag ceased when the bear became tired of the exercise.
 Confidence men at Juneau are said to have taken over $2000 from a syn dicate of Japanese residents last week and departed with the money. Several kegs, supposedly containing the finest booze, was the device by which the Japanese were separated from their money. The kegs were camoufiaged by small cup of whiskey which was fastened under the bungs. The Japs opened the kegs and siphon- ed out the liquor but when the kegs were later tapped they contained only water. The swindle was not reported to the police.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-24

Special dinner served from 11:30 o'clock every day at the City Bakery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-11
MANY CHANGES ARE MADE
AT LAUREL RACE COURSE
Stands Arc Being Improved in Prem
nration for Opening. of Meet
in Septcmbef.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, August d0.-Word
comes from Laurel that the many
planned Improvements at the course
of the Maryland Stale Fair Associa-
ton are we'll on the way TO compile
ton for the race meeting that will
be launched there October ]. While
the improvements are far reaching.
IL Is assured that they will all be COM
pleted by the middle of September. a
full two weeks before the opening of
the race season.
All the work that is going forward
Is being done with the idea of max
ing Laurel one of the most attractive
race courses in tho country. and no
detail Is being sighted that will look
TO the comfort and convenience OF the
horsemen and the public
The list of stakes. wa:ch were an
nounced some few days ago. arc no,
alone generous in value, but are framed
aonS Lines 5hot has S b bro The
gusranlee ira. the sport viii asi"act
r paze eess ose,he4 With those ha
8 'e at riiise induse trainsfs sNt q
keep their best h9rsos In training un-
Among the. important changes the,
are we'll on the way to completion are
making over Of the clubhouse. a thor
oueh renovation of the grandstand, the
building of new entrance, with 4
covered walk to the railroad platforms.
an addition to the stand in the form
OF bieachers. which will give an nhin-
terrupted view Of the races for thou
sand patrons. making over oil the
paddock by taking out the centered
Stalls. which were menace TO both
horses and horsemen. and the erection
OF nineteen big roomy boxes close 20
the walls of the building. leaving 4
walking ring under-shelter. where the
public will have an opportunity to see
the horses while they are waiting for
the call to tho post.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-11
200 TRoTTERs AND PAGERS
AT BELMONT CLUB TRACK
One Hundred and Fifty OF Tb,. ~.
Expected to Start In Race
Meet,
I By Associated Prcs..1

PH ILADELPHIA. August 1o.-About
I"o trotters and PAGERS Of the 200 or
more horses that will he CHARTERED At
Harberth. Pa. this week are eXpec,ed
TO start In the third annual Grand Cir
GU meeting scheduled TO open at the
ora one-miie track on Tuesday The
meeting viii last four days and all the
nine early closing stakes and six oNcn
classes nave been we'll filled. An added
trotting teams. the first event OF this
KIND ever held for A purse on the
Grand circuit. The purses for the
900. r. T.. Riggs. OF Baltimore, viii
be the starter.
., The opening Of the meeting on
tuesday VIII give all the horses which
nave been racing over the Western
tracks An opportunity Of resting up
atter shipping TO Belmont. Many
trptterS ana PAGERS Of tho East will
maxi. their first start Of the wear nj
this meeting