davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Paul Jones Not Likely
To Start i'm Rich Derby

CICINNATI, June 11.-Eleven high
class thoroughbreds are cardcd to start
in the rich Latonia Derby, which is to
be run at the Latonia track tomorrow
Two of the entries, however-Paul
Jones, winner Of the Kentucky Derby
and Sterling-may not be among the
horses to face the starter in the classic
Paul Jones was said to have been bit
lame this morning, and this may cause
his withdrawal.
T,e race is at mile and half, with
$4,000 added money Upset, one of
the Eastern candidates, probably will
be made the favorite in the betting.
The horses, weights and jockeys for
the big event follow:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Gardner Loses
TOOxfOrd Star
On 9Th Green
Tolley Wins English Cham
pionship After American
Makes Wonderful Rally
By Arthur S. Draper
Special Gable to The Tribune

Copyright. 1920. New York Tribune Inc.
MUIRFlELD, Scotland, June IL
No international sporting event could
have been more thrilling than the final
match this afternoon for the British
amateur golf championship, which was
won by Cyril Tolley, the Oxford Uni
versity star, over Robert A. Gardner,
Of Chicago, on the thirty-seventh green.
Although Gardner equaled par three
on the extra hole, Tolley went him
one stroke better by driving ten feet
short of the cup.
AS the strain on the spectators was
almost unbearable, it is easy to ap-
precate the mental agony under which
the twenty -year-o old Briton and
the American executed their shots.
With four holes to play Gardner was
3 down, but he rallied magnificently
He won the next three holes and
halved the thirty-sixth, carrying the
match to an extra hole, where he was
finally beaten.
BY some strange whim of fate Gard
ner met with great difficulty at the
~ % HNio lHiou6 HouL inc tournament,
and this gave Tolley an appreciable
advantage in the first match For a
generation Britons will talk of the
heroic struggle Of the English young
ster against the gallant attack of the
invader. The play itself was mediocre,
but it waas a grand fight, with the
honors almost even.
Tolley was 2 down at the end of
the morning round, but he was leading
by up at the end of the first half
in the afternoon. Gardner showed
the effects of the tremendous strain,
and his putter failed him at several
critical moments. Generally the Amer
lean had the longest drives, but his
short game fell off considerably. The
fact that the respective cards of Gard
ner and his rival were 80 and 81
proved conclusively that neither was
at top form.
Little fault could be found with
Tolley's game, especially in the final
stages. At the twenty-fifth green he
got over a stymie with beautiful chip
shot, halving the hole, and he won
the twenty seventh with a brilliant A.
Thine cards:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Heat Handicaps Travers

Jerry Travers. after his hard jour
ney in the morning against Dyer, was
hardly IN shape to tackle White in the
afternoon. The high humidity, which
made just plain ambulatiny "a severe
task yesterday, sapped the strength of
the contestants, SO that in this respect
White had an advantage over the game
little Jerry
Jerry also lost out through failure
to sink several easy puts. The Trav-
ers OF old, enjoying his usual vigor
and dash. would never have slipped in
THIS manner. Jerry's drives, though
shorter than Whites, were as rule
good, and his short game was fairly
we'll played. He did poorly. on several
OF his receveries, whereas White made
some beautiful outs from the rough.
n TACT every time he got in trouble
White generally managed to get out
unseathed. His game for the most
Part was sound and steady and on
points he did much the better work.
In spite of this Travers would prob
ably have stood an excellent chance ex-
cept for his wretched start. He lost
she first hole by shooting into the
rocks. He got into the rough on the
second, and lost out, and on the third,
after White had missed an easy putt,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Curtis Chosen Referee
For College Regatta

The intercollegiate regatta, which is
to be rowed on Cayuga aLake, Ithaca,
June 1e, will take place in the late
afternoon, it was announced here last
night. Julian w. Curtiss, Yale 10, a
managing steward of the American
Henley has been appointed referee.
There will be no observation train
locomotive will be provided for work
for spectators, but one car drawn by a
ing newspapermen and the regatta
committee
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12

though he ran rather green and zig
Jagged some, sprinted this distance in
the teeth of a gale in the fine time of
100 4-5. 1t is safe to say the wind re-
tarded him close to three seconds,
which would make him just about the
best two-year-old since Man O. War.
Dimmesdale simply made show of
vetf Llvingston's Oriole and Glen Rid
dies Iottie, which had both won i'm
presslve races in fast company Pulled
up through the last furlong he beat
Oriole by fully ten lengths. Oriole
caught Tottie tiring in the asst sixteenth
and won the pace by good length.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Annapolis Star
Out for Olympic Team

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, June 11.-After
being out OF the game for eight years,
Lieutenant Commander Lee c. Carey,
the greatest sprnter the Naval Acad
emy has ever had and one of the
great track men in collegiate tradi-
tions, returned to-day to train for the
naval team at the Olympics at Ant
werp and will see if he can come
back"
Carey graduated from the Naval
Academy in 1911, and has records of
9 As seconds for the 100 yards and
21 3-5 seconds for the 22O wards
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Ned Sawyer
ToFace White
In Final Round
Medalist Defeats Champion,
While ex Title-Holder
Loses to Nassau Star
BY Ray Mccarthy

When New Sawyer, the Siwanoy star
volfer, and Gardiner White, of the
Nassau Club, finish their battle to-day
for the golf supremacy of the metro
poIitan district, one of the greatest
title tournaments ever held will have
ended. These two by virtue of their
wonderful play yesterday won the right
IN meet in the final round.
Sawyer defeated Oswald Karkby, the
nlaying through champion, in the
morning round, after a gruelling tussle
by up, and then eliminated w.
Parker Seeley, the former Connecticut
State champion, in the semi-fnal by
5 and 4. White. after the toughest
kind of opposition from young Frank
Over, Of the Upper Montclair Club.
won out at the nineteenth hole and then
managed to outlast the veteran Jerry
Travers and win in the semi-final
pion by and 2.
ton, but it will be long time before
such thrilling matches as were played
Yesterday are again staged. Each
match in the third round, with the ex-
cepsion of the Sawyer-Kirkby tilt, went
to extra holes. Kirkby was beaten
only on the last hole, while Stearns
carried Seeley to the ninteenth green.
Travers was forced to play to the
nineteenth to win out over Henry
Topping, Of the Greenwich Club, and
Dyer gave White scare when he
finished the round on even terms with
the frtalist and forced him to the nine
teenth.
Kirkby's Putting Erratic
Everybody expected something in the
way of the unusual in the match be-
tween the title holder and the medalst
and when Kirkby and Sawyer started
out they were trailed by large gal
lery If Kirkby had been less erratic
in mis- putting there might have been a
diserent tale to relate. Of course,
this means that Sawyer wasn't as far
on the greens as was Kirkby, but the
fact is Kirby tossed the match by
failing to sink puts of only few
feet
Kirkby won the first two holes in pay
figures, but Sawyer got d birdie on
the third and squared matters by get
ting a birdie on the fifth. He kept
UP his sensational work and got an
other birdie on the sixth while Kirkby
was taking 5. Kirkby won the seventh
with a par 4 and the eighth and ninth
holes were halved, which left them all
even at the turn.
Coming in Kirkby won the tenth with
a par 4, but dropped the eleventh
through failure to get down in two
puts. Both got IS on the twelfth and
Is on the thirteenth. At the four
tsenth Kirkby played to perfection and
took the lead, which he held until the
seventeenth hole. Here he was on in
two. but took three puts to get down,
thus giving Sawyer a chance to get
even again. Then on the eighteenth
the Jersey star did the same thing,
while Sawyer was on in two and down
in two more to win the match.
Their cards:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Upton Back In U. S.;
Confident of Victory

CIR THOMAS Upton, owner of
the Shamrock Nv, which will try
to lift the Americas Cup in the
coming yachting classic, arrived
here yesterday on the steamship
Celtic.
Sir Thomas said he was confident
his vessel was the superior of either
Vanitie or Resolute, her American
rivals, and had no doubt he would
carry the coveted trophy back to
England with him. He expressed
impatience to see the Shamrock Nv
under sail and asked many ques-
tions about the yachts preliminary
trials.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Schoolboys in Title Meet

One thousand eight hundred and
fifty schoolboys will compete to-day in
the outdoor championships for elemn-
tary schools at Brooklyn Field. The
favorites for winning the city cham
pionship are Public Schools and 12S,,
Brooklyn; Public Schools 10, Ia, 27 and
62, Manhattan, while the Bronx dele
CATION pin their faith to the teams
representing Public Schools 10, 40, "A
and 48
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Miss Zinderstein Victor

WILMINGTON, Del, June 11.-Miss
Marion zinderstein. Boston, and Miss
Ann B. Townsend, Philadelphia, were
unable to meet to-day in the challenge
round for the Delaware State singles
lawn tennis championship on account
of rain. The match will take place to-
In the final round to-day, Miss
Zindersten defeated Miss Phyllis
Walsh, Philadelphia, 6-3, 81.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Jerry handed the hole back to him by

Jerry handed the hole back to him by
falling down on q measly three-footer.
Jerry's harrassing predicament wasn't
helped any by stymie on the fourth,
which gave Krkby the hole, so that al
most before the match had begun Trav-
ers was 4 down. He managed to half
the next two holes, but dropped another
at the seventh. Here both shot into
the rough, Jerry's being the rougher-
among the rocks. He shot across the
green in coming out and finally took a
&c. The ninth he won, which left him
4 down at the turn.
The Upper Montclair star continued
to plug along, and after halving the
tenth, which he would have won but for
stymie, he won the eleventh when
White missed an easy putt. Whites
putting, too, was quite erratic. The
twelfth was halved when Travers again
fell down on an easy putt, but the
thirteenth went to White when Jerry
roamed off the course. The fifteenth
was halved and the match ended on the
next hole, when White got a 3 to
Jerry's d.
The cards:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Rritons Call Off Match

LONDON, June 11.-American golf
ers who competed in the British anna
teur champ ionship at Muirield Scot
land, will be rendered compliments
airy banquet, and they will visit the
Rye golf course to play friendly four
somos 1t has been found impractica-
BILE. rs had been hoped, to arrange a
match With the Oxford Cambridge
Collin, Society, Of which Rye is the
home green
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Latonia Results

First race tpurse $500; for three year
eqs Ne and {M arnsr ss s1o
$3.50 @na ana s. 30 so' second virgo. j lcS
(Gruber) $500 third. Time. 1:l2 20.
Also ran, Rainbow Girl, pizarre. Viola
Park. Diana Dragon. Miss the Time,
Happy Valley. Black Thong. Churchill
Downs also ran.
Second race tpurso sl.7oo; for three three
I07 (Garner). s2.40 s22o and 81 10 Won
Brookholt. Ill tconnelly), $3.50. s270
second Siren Maid. 1oa (stack). $3.50
Hereafter also ran
Third race (purse 200: for maidens,
colts and .geldings; two. year-oids: hve
1l6 (Merimee). s13 60,
nelly). $500. sbb5. second: BY Singer.
l16 (OBrien). $3.50. third Time. 90 as.
The virginian. Nonskid. Firebrand, Scot
tish Chief. Advance. Ban jackson. Plate.
Petrarch and McGoodwln also ran.
Fourth race (purse $1,000; for three
ycsr-olds and upward. ono milo and "a
aunrter)-Mint Cat. 100 OBrien). s4.20.
.2sse. won; Mysterious Girl. % (wida}.
out third. Timc. 2:o4 ID Sam Reh also
ran.
Firth race tpurse 5000 for fourycar-
oids and upward; ono mile and six =
$50. $500. won Ginger, 1913 (Mcrimcc).
$40. $40. second; Leocharos, ll2
tO'Brien). 22.70. third. Time. IA 2b.
John Q. Buldozc. Mldyhw. Woodtrap also
ran
Sixth race Claiming; purse. $1,000: for
Miles. two year-oids; i've fnrlongsl -
Loch Loven. Ie4 G1nnD. sl2s0 $500,
s3.bD. won. Frivol. l67 fcarnody), $500.
81. second: Miss Dora. 10s tstuck), $40.
third. Time. 1.0i 1-b. CounteBs skip
tomolou. Homhnc. Disturbance. Quick
View. Lovni.ness also rnn.
ssventh race--stsvenson. 1os (Robcrts>.
1870, 1870. $40. won; Speedatct, i09
tHeinach). 5000. 5000, second CAN'T
ioysr. ~ tKing). tIs.eo. Ahird. Time,
Constantine, ). Marandsr second Cousin.
Bar One. Thinker. Bryniinah also ran.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Insignia for Rife Team

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June IL
Yale's undergraduate athletic associa-
ton has recommended that members
of the rife team, which for the first
time was organized and took part in
intercollegiate matches this spring, be
awarded insignia. T. P. Heffelinger,
of Minneapolis, Mimi, will be next
Years captain
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
International League

Harscher and N!ebergall;; Greville and
Freitag.
AT READING
r. II f.
Baltimore ..so 0 o 0 0 0 Ga 2
Reading ......4 0 8 x-9 IA /
Kneisch. Sullivan and Casey; Brown and
Konnick.
AT BUFFALO
r. H f.
Rochester 20 l l 0 % Q
Buffalo al 0 Id 10 3
clifford Ross and Manning; Martin
Bruggv and Bengough.
AT TORONTO
r. II F.
Akron o / o 2 0 2 Is IA 4
Toronto .......2 0 0 % 2
Barnes and Smith. Ryan and Sandberg.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12

18-Year-Old Girl
Defeats Miss Leitch

CHERINGHAM, England, June IL.
~ Miss Cecil Leitch lost the Brit
ish women's golf championship to-
day to an eightcen-ycar-old girl,
Miss Joyce Wcthered, of the Worp-
lesdon Club. Miss Wethered won
by 2 up and to play.
Had Miss Leitch won, she would
have celebrated her third consecu-
tive victory for this championship.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12

Totals ..Sl 8 IL 27 IS 9 Totals ...Sl1s24 Q

'Batted for Harschar in ninth inning
Syracuse ....1 o o 0 o 0-1
Jersey City, 0 0 0 ks
Two base hts-Freitag Donelson. Three
base hit-Mooers. Stolen bases-Bauman
De Neville. Mooers Sacrifices-Grevell,
Walters McAlpine. Double plays-kane
and De Neville; Zitman (unasssted)
Walters and Carlstrom (2). Left on bases
Jersey City. a; Syracuse. 10. Bases on
struck out-By Grevell. s; by Harschar 3.
umpires-Carpenter and Derr Time
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Cassebeer Leads on Links

Theodore Cassebeer won the annual
golf tournament Of the Greensboro
Chamber of Commerce, held at the
Oakland Golf Club at Bayside, l.. I.
His score was 76-7-69. F. l. Hamm
was second with 87-10-77.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Fair New York |
Golfers Lose
Trophy Match
Mrs. Cavin's Victory Over
Mrs. Barlow Redeems
Loss to Philadelphia Team
From a Specicl Correspondent

rum SpeCiCt IOffeSpoaQTrr
PHILADELPHIA, June 11.-New York
was beaten by Philadelphia. 9 to 6, at
the Cricket Club to-day in the final
round for the Griscom Cup, which sig
nifies the woman's intercity golf team
Eastern championship.
A little bit of the sting of their de-
feat was eased for the New Workers
when Mrs. w. A. Gavin, playing lead
off for New York, defeated Mrs. Ronald
H. Barlow, Eastern champion, in
gruelling match that went to the seven
,teenth flag, where Mrs. Gavin won,
and /. Mrs. Gavin showed her won
derful prowess at the seventeenth. Her
drive was one of the longest woman
has ever made on the hole and she had
an easy little mashie to the green.
Mrs. Gavin was runner-up to Mrs.
Barlow for the Eastern title. so the
two friendly rivals" are now "all-
square" Their cards:
Out ................ & 5-4S
In, 49,. ;;..,......... 3 g
out ut,......,........
In. n.................. 4 :
Miss Mae Bell, philadelphia cham
pion, showed fine pluck to pull out her
match against Miss Georgianna Bishop.
New York. ~
One of the hardest struggles of the
day was that in which Mrs. C. X. Nor
row, Garden City, defeated Mrs. +. G.
betz jr.. Philadelphia Country Club, in
twenty-three holes. 40
ho
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Harlem Regatta Next Week

Theh fifteenth annual regatta of the
Harlem River Rowing Association will
be rowed next Saturday over the new
Edgcwater course opposite the 13Oth
Street Ferry.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
One Big Inning Proves
Sufficient for Skeeters

Jersey City yesterday won it's
third straight game from Syracuse,
to /. The visitors could do little
with Grevell, while Harschar was
pounded hard in the fifth inning,
when five hits, a pass and an error
netted six runs.
The scnra.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12

Sawyer had things much his own
way in defeating Seley, of Brooklawn.
The latter has ben playing splendidly,
but was off form in the afternon, and
as Sawyer continued to play sound,
steady golf all the way Seeley's errors
proved costly. Going out he was four
down and Sawyer picked up one more
hole on the in trip, winning on the
fourteenth.
The card:
GUS seeley ley ...:..:.s ...:..:. ! SO
- seeley ..........6 .......6 4 s.
The summary:
CHAMPIONSHIP DIVISION
Third round-w. p Seeley. Brooklawn.
defeated j. n. Stearns jr.. Nassau. UP, 10
wald Kirkby. Englewood, l up; ]. D.
Travers. Upper Montclair, defeated Henry
Topping. Greenwich. ] up. 10 holes: Gardi-
ner White. Nassau. defeated t. w. Dyer.
Upper Montclair. l up. 10 holes.
Semi mi-inals--Sawyer defeated Seeley, S
and 4; White defeated Travers- and 2.
THIRD SIXTEEN
neers defeated Basil Harris. Agawamis.
and 2: T. V. Benningham, Wykagyl. de-
feated G. a. Dixon, Nassau, 4 and 2.
FOURTH SIXTEEN
Semi-hnal round-C. H Brown, Hudson
River, defeated S. Plummer, Agawams,
3 and 2; A. E. Ranney. Greenwich. de-
feated j. A Downey, Agawamis and 8.
PRESIDENTS CUP
Seml-hnal round-J. s. Dean, Princeton.
and A II. X Kerr Greenwich. defeated w.
Reekie, Upper Montclair, 2 and /.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Belmont Park Entries

SECOND RACE-THB AMITYVILLE
STEEpLECHASE HANDICAP; four-year-
olds and up; about two and one-quarter
miles
- 1iiblcr .......149lA0oa Decisive ......l35
BAG Doublct .,... l5ol2264 Royal Arch ..li4
(3iG) Lytie .....,....liOl
THIRD RACE-THE COACHING CLUB
AMERICAN OAKS; Niles, three yearo
one mile and three furlongs.
37l la Rablce. ..l11l t402) Cleopatra ....ll7
276 Cinderella .....1l7i (3C1) Oceanna ....,.,l1l
FOURTH RACE THE BBIMONT
three-year- olds; one milo and three fur
longs
si2j Man o. War 1866 l3aS' David Hanlm ...lse
1887 Donnacona ....126l
FIFTH RACE-TIIH AMAAEUR CUP;
ii heavyweight handicap; three year -olds
$76s Goucvevo B. l4Slsae Tho Decision ....l57
i0l' Thrift .......... l50396 Super ...........l45
SIXTH NACE-Maiden two -year-olds;
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12

@ a, ~ ss ,seea ~ ne o.. ~ MT sss as % .aa ~ m.d: n
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-19
TAX MAN
To Be in Lancaster Next
Monday.

Mr. Jeptha Onstott. Garrard
county boy. who has had two years
experience in making out income tax
returns. will be in Lancaster next
Monday. February 23rd. and will re-
main until February 2sth. Mr. On
stott Is not connected with the gov
eminent any more. having resigned
his position several week ago lie
made over five hundred returns last
year. he tells US. and not a single one
was returned for correction. He
charges a small fee for his work. but
will have the satisfaction that the re-
turn will be properly made out under
his supervision. This should be
worth something AS II has been stated
that over 100000 900 was illegally
collected last year from income taxes.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-19
MARKET TO CLOSE
February 9th. Will Be
Last Sale.

The tobacco market in Garrard
county and elsewhere will come to al
most a sudden close ~ II started last
December The management Of the
Garrard Tobacco Warehouse are an
nouncing in their large advertisement
this week. that the market will close
here on Friday February 9th.
II may be Of interest to many to
know that when Il closes next week.
over 1000. 900 pounds Of hurley to-
bacco has passed over its floors, which
speaks well indeed for the first year.
Much Roadway is being made in
the erection Of another house in Ian
caster before another season opens,
as all concede that another house Is
just as important TO take care Of the
increased acreage as II was 10 put up
the first one
One Of the very best markets in
Kentucky has now been established
In Lancaster and IL remains now to
erect enough warehouses to take care
Of the business.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-19
MEMORIAL
SERVICES
For Garrard County's
Heroes.
A. Methods, Church Next Sunday
Night.

Every young man from Garrard
county who wore the Khaki in the
late war should attend the memorial
services that viii be held at the Meth
odist church next Sunday night. Civ
en- in honor o. those boys who lost
their lives while in the service Of our
country. during the late European
war
II is especially important that all
the near kin Of these heroes be pres
emit. as space will be reserved for
them near the front 81 the church.
This service will include the presenta-
ton Of French Memorial Diplomas.
sent here by the French Government,
In honor % those boys who gave up
their lives and the diplomas or hon
ors will be presented 10 the next Of
Kin on this occasion.
A delightful and entertaining pro
gram has been arranged for the even
INK. all the churches in the city TAX
INK some part. Rev. =. u. Bourland,
81 the Christian church will be the
chief speaker
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-19
CHAIRMAN
OF Road Organization,
Calls Meeting For
Monday after
noon.

Editor Central Record
Now that we are TO vote on n bond
issue. the proceeds Of the bonds TO
be used in constructing a permanent
road through the county. I feel that
every voter should at once acquaint
himself Of all the facts concerning
this proposition: and u they will do
50 there is no doubt but that the good
road will be built
The Record has had some good
columns on this subject. but ! think
we should all get together mt the
Court House next Monday and talk
this over
believe that this is Garrard Coun-
tvs REAL BIG opportunity To have
better roads. In n nut shelby vot-
ing these bonds we can build per
manent road and the cost TO US will
be less than one half Of its real cost,
by accepting The Federal and State
proposition.
BY doing this we would release
thousands Of dollars for use on other
roads. for every dollar that is fur.
nished by the state or the Federal
Government, would be just tina,
much saved to Garrard county.
To do otherwise than accept the
Federal and state aid. would be very
unwise to say the least.
BE sure and come to the Court
House, MONDAY FEB. 23rd. at ONE
O'CLOCK.
Yours for Better Roads.
W. r. CHAMP.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-19
Good Roads Meeting
Monday.

MIR. Champ and his Committee on
Good Roads for this county have ar
ranged an interesting program for
the big meeting at the Court House.
Monday afternoon at 80 o'clock.
The following are on the program
for talks;
W. y. Champ. Judge Stapp. J. y.
Robinson. h. =. Hudson. X. II. Led
ford. n. V. Basin. Rev. b. A. Dawes.
all local speakers. and Mr.. J. l..
Durham. Of Greensburg. KY. who
has done more work than any other
person in securing this Federal road
through this locality. He makes a
good road talk, This meeting is In
the interest Of the Bonds. All the
voters Of this county should attend
this meeting to hear the question
discussed.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-19
ABERDEEN-ANCUS
Thirty-Six Head Arrive
For Bradshaw Bros.

Thirty-six head Of as pretty bunch
Of Aberdeen-Angus cows and heifers.
arrived here yesterday for Bradshaw
Brothers as one ever sees outside
Of the great international show at
Chicago. In fact some Of these came
direct from the international show.
one COW with heifer calf by side be-
ing exceptionally fancy. for which
these enterprising breeders had
paid $4,000 for.
They came under the care Of Mr..
A. ID. Bradshaw. who attended the
great Chicago show. where he pur-
chased most Of the herd. These cat
tie will be groomed for their next
annual auction sale which will take
place in the early spring.