davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-18

Corn
the Perhaps ne lett
through the
hut herewa n
"' string OF hne BASS
homo lighting Tor the leao OF inc
gift immensely ne s'o0U ONN'' 'A0 0 $500
he
swha
Thanh dexhib
held Just before game "h'
bass,
u"'o ,aft Aad In his quick way Comny said;
out out
lefR .,-u lava ,, r-o,, DIV tbe
nnood feudw hundreds OF thousands
80 md measure All because OF JOKE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-18

Totals ... 372 355 @O6 491 1924
Tonight-United Dairy No. VS.. Log
Cabins.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-18

thirtywo Feheld the camp through mo Dig %
the nrst
roadside Not this trip
reclamation and as
the seat
partridge rose nc pshe'u ""'' w
bird flew off brought down.
lie
Of his shoulder lie
he
tic-in
in
odrrctw what he
ashings to try the gun q oo
apnG Baugb feather fell
Ban suspicious
said a on tho tree
hit the target
barrel and filled the paper WIN
ssaidn terrible voice. Tend me your KNIFE
Then staked oacR camp
wihra He blackboard and departed"
''''''''''''
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-06-24

Mrs. M. S. Rogerson of Salt
Lake City, but recently of Enoch
spent Tuesday in Cedar attending
TO business matters.
Mrs. Hyrum Perry, daughter of
Mrs. Ellen Mulliner, has been very
III the past week and at this writ
ing is considered to be in a very
serious condition.
We CLEAN this from an exchange !:
The Go-to-Sleep" dance, which is
performed as follows The lady
places her hands on the shoulders
of her partner, pillows her head
upon his manly bosom and waltzes
dreamily with closed eyes. Some
dance, is it not?
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-06-24
Foundation of perfect Health; Good Teeth

Sound teeth spell health strength vitality freedom from tooth
\ ache and good personal appearance
Every child have perfect OF teeth Whether they have
Sgood teeth or bad teeth IS strictly up the parents
Alfred w Mccain has proven that faulty nutrition is the basic
The Science of Eeang simply astounding He exposes the
causes of the defective teeth of the children of America and
points out of living which nsure perfect teeth.
Can you afford to be without this knowledge?
Can you afford to pay dental bills which easily be pre-
vented?
Can you afford your children other perfect
teeth?
Answer these questions then act The Science Of Eeatng
postpaid anywhere, $500
PART OF CONTENTS
Te science of edgi di0d into divisions of 1873 chap
es containing 400 pages and beautifully bound in ROYAL
Blue Cloth
TESTIMONIAL.
Walter F. Palmer director Vanderbilt university II have
lived according his principals and value the book greatest
possession should like present the whole world with copies
THE TEN DIVISIONS.
The Human Scrap Heap Png Higher Two Kinds of Food
the Constructive and Destructive Why Modern Refining Pro-
cessesi Are More Deadly Than War Eight Poison Squads
Cry for Action Amazing Confusion of Clinic and Glass Room
How business Muzzes Truth Why Famine Follows the Use
What the World Should Know of the Mysteries of Food Ideally
Balanced Menus.
Any chapter of the above divisions alone worth the
the poisons generated in the decayng spots of heteeh
Junior Hogan Cedar City, Utah.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-06-24

VIII Dobson is now in Salt Lake
attending TO private business mat
tiers.
Mrs. L,awrena Langford visited
relatives and friends in Summit the
first Of the week.
Miss Lille Knell of Pinto is Wis
iting in Cedar at the home of her
brother, B. +. Knell.
Mrs. Anne Gardner has gone to
Denver to visit her sister, Mrs.
Hentz.
NJ. D. Terry of St. George, ar
rived in Cedar last week to work
on the Cedar canyon road.
The high water season is now
past and coal creek is down TO nor
NAL.
Paving work in Milford is be-
ing pushed rapidly and II own is
working hard to improv" It's water
system.
Miss Iva Knell of Newcastle
spent the weekend in Cedar at the
home of her aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. B. +. Knell.
Bert Smith, who was operated
some time ago is out of the hospital
now and feeling very much inn
proved.
The sheep men now have their
flocks on the mountain summer
rangea nd we learn the feed is ex,
exceptionally good.
Bills have been scattertd broad
cast in Cedar and vicinity announc-
ing a rousing celebration to take
place in Escalente on Pioneer day,
Juy "a.
Miss Roma Foster, who has been
spending a few weeks with her
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Morris of St. George, has now re-
turned to her home in Cedar.
We read in our exchanges from
the north that the frost Of last week
hit Beaver county extra hard, do
ing much damage to alfalfa, corn
and potatoes.
Friday night last, was very cold
and frost resulted in the valley to
the west and north, doing consid-
cradle damage in spots to growing
crops.
The dance given last Friday
night in Ward hall by JUS SHOWS |
Melody Five was well attended.
The music was exceptionally good
and all present reported good
time.
Ken Macfarlane and two other
men are at work in Jones-Bullock |
coal mine. Mr. Macfarlane reports !
that the call for coal is increasing |
and that he will soon have to put
on larger force of miners.
We are told that cattle buyers
have been in Iron county looking
over the situation but made no of
fers as yet. 1t is the intention to
come later and buy up several carl
loads for shipment to eastern mar
kets.
John and William Fretwell have
gone to California, in company
with X. ID. Adams of Richfield,
who was in Cedar few days last
week. The boys go to see II there
is prospect of work in theil line,
that of carpentry.
Road work in the main canyon
as far as the forks is completed
and all the workmen have been laid
off. The Christensen Construction
company will complete the gulch
part of the road this summer after
which autos will be able to go to
the breaks on their own power
without effort.
County Attorney G.. Hunter
Lint reports that the county COM
missoners find there is consider
able work to be done for the coun-
ty and that it consumes the greater
portion of their time and necessi-
tates much thought as to the best
way in which the business should
be done for the greatest benefit of
the people of the county generally.
We are informed an Australian
missionary writing home says that
this spring, before President Hard
.. A., 4. sc T. m
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-06-24
MERE MENTION

-
, j. David Leigh, of Lund, Utah,
. was in town Monday.
, Attorney Reuben J Shay has his
card in this issue Of The Record.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Higbee have
gone to the mountains for short
outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Heyborn wei
coined a baby girl at their home
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Henshaw are
happy over the arrival of a baby
boy at their home Monday.
Will Stephens and force of
men are at work in Chloride can
yon on the Richards mine.
Karl and Rulon Knell of Pinto
drove over to Cedar to attend the
dance last Friday night.
Prof. r. +. Homer and family
left for northern Utah Wednesday
morning, going by auto.
The Dixie orchardists are bring,
ing in early peaches and peddling
them about town for Sc per pound.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Thorley are
delighted over the birth of their
first child, the event happening
early last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wixom of Circle
vile are in Cedar, guests of Mr..
Wixom's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Middleton.
If you have news item, phone
it to The Record. We will be
pleased to publish any item worthy
of note that you may have.
Did you do any cleaning up ,his
spring? We know of several citi-
zenS who either failed to clean up
or else did not know how to go
about it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Heaps and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Perkins of
Spry, Utah, are in Cedar visiting
with Mr.. Perkins mother, Mrs
Lottie Perkins.
Parogonah farmers are selling
oats at lie per pound, so we are
Informed. Some difference since
last fall when oats sold for 2 IL to
3 cents per pound.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cover of
Della are here visiting with Mrs.
Covers mother, Mrs. Agnes Mel
son. They expect to stay two or
three weeks.
]. A. Kopp, proprietor of the
Kopp garage, left for Salt Lake
Monday on a business trip, Mr.
Kopp expects to be back by the
end of the week.
Don't forget that we are going to
celebrate the Fourth in Cedar. Ii
Iyou have contemplated going any
where, better put your trip off and
celebrate at home this year.
We are told the baseball boys of
town will contest on the Fourth.
Undoubtedly a suitable prize in
cash will be hung up as an incen-
tive for them 10 play good game.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. ]. Foster mo,
tored to Salt Lake last week. Mr..
Foster was a member Of the bank
ers' convention, while Mrs. Foster
attended the annual M. |. A. con-
ference held in Salt Lake.
We understand that some Smok-
ers about town are missing their
cigaret papers and are buying
good quality of rice paer, which
they can secure from wholesalers
by the ream.
Born, to MIR. and Mrs. Lorin
Hardy on Friday June 10, three
baby boys. The babies have been
named Henry c., Harry J., and
| Harvey W. Hardy.-Beaver Coun-
Ity News.
G.. Hunter Lunt has been APP
i pointed county attorney and finds
= that he has inherited considerable
: work, which is what he likes as ne
always feels good when busy. His
( office is in the room formerly oc-
cupied 10y +. H. Ryan.
i. }. A. Kopp last Saturday alter
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Johnson, &C
.companied by Mrs. Henrietta
Leigh, returned Tuesday from a
trip to Rockville and vicinity.
They report very pleasant trip,
altho the weather in Dixie is very
hot.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-06-24

1t would be a good thing if Main
street in the business section, was
sprinkled at least twice a day. 1t
would help materially in stopping
the dust from flying in clouds thru
every doorway of the business
houses.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-06-24

In the list of Fourth of Tuy
committees two errors in names
were made, The name, Sherry
Bergstrom, should have appeared
as Henry Bergstrom, and that OF
Pratt Follestrup should have been
Pratt Tollestrup.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-06-24

J. A, Kopp last Saturday alter
noon took a party of pleasure seek
ers TO the forks OF Coal Creek can,
yon The time was spent pleasant
" viewing the beautiful scenery
climbing the mountains and partak
ing of sumptuous lunch.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-06-24

Mrs. Myron s. Jones of Enoch
was a business visitor in Cedar
Tuesday.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-06-24

We understand that some smok-
ers about town are missing their
cigaret papers and are buying a
good quality of rice paer, which
they can secure from wholesalers
by the ream.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-06-24

G.. Hunter Lunt has been APP
pointed county attorney and finds
that he has inherited considerable
work, which is what he likes as ne
always feels good when busy. His
office is in the room formerly oc-
cupied by +. II. Ryan.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-06-24

Born, to MIR, and Mrs. Lorir
Hardy on Friday, June 10, three
baby boys. The babies have beer
named Henry c., Harry J., anc
Harvey W. Hardy.-Beavcr Coun,
ty News.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-06-24

Mr., and Mrs. s. ]. Foster mo,
tored to Salt Lake last week. Mr..
Foster was member Of the bank
ers' convention, while Mrs. Foster
attended the annual M. l. A. con-
ference held in Salt Lake.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-06-24

John and William Fretwell have
gone to California, in company
with r. ID. Adams of Richfield,
who was in Cedar few days last
week. The boys go to see IL there
is prospect of work in their line,
that of carpentry.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-06-24

We are informed an Australian
missionary writing home, says that
this spring, before President Hard
ing signed the emergency tariff bill
wool was selling in that country
for 30 cents a pound. After the
signing of the bill the price
dropped to 10 cents, with no talk
ers at that figure. He also says
that many Of the sheep owners are
leaving the wool on the sheep as it
does not pay to shear when wool
brings no more than 10 cents.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-06-24

We are told the baseball boys of
town will contest on the Fourth.
Undoubtedly suitable prize in
cash will be hung up as an incen-
tive for them TO play a good game.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-06-24

The dance given last Friday
night in Ward hall by JUS SHOWS
Melody Five was well attended.
The music was exceptionally good
and all present reported a good
time.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-06-24

Road work in the main canyon
as far as the forks is completed
and all the workmen have been laid
off. The Christensen Construction
company will complete the gulch
part of the road this summer after
which autos will be able to go to
the breaks on their own power
without effort.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-06-24

County Attorney G.. Hunter
Lint reports that the county COM
missionerS find there is consider
able work to be done for the coun-
ty and that il consumes the greater
portion of their time and necessi-
tates much thought as to the best
way in which the business should
be done for the greatest benefit OF
the people of the county generally
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-06-24

We are told that cattle buyers
have been in Iron county looking
over the situation but made no of
fers as yet. 1t is the intention to
come later and buy up several car
loads for shipment to eastern mar
kets.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-06-24

Friday night last, was very cold
and frost resulted in the valley to
the west and north, doing consid-
cradle damage in spots to growing
crops.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-23
BRAVES SIGN FOUR
MORE NEGRO STARS

All except two exhibition games
scheduled for the Northern trip ot
the Washington Braves. Washing
toms entry in the National Colored
Professional Baseball League have
been cancelled. The Braves will
leave Atlanta. where they are now
doing their spring training. April
Is and will play one game at Nor
folk and another at Richmond IN
their way here. where they viii
open their, regular season April 81.
Four more OF the cIeverest play
ers in coIored professional basebsu
circles have sent in their signed
contracts to the Braves headqusr-
tiers here.
Hauser. VINO starred last year
with TuskoEee Institute in tho
shortfeld: Arnold. St Paul Black
Sox catcher: and Harris and Wells,
who cavorted with thr Chicago
Giants and Nonpareils. will all be
seen in Braves uniforms this season.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-23
Tia Juana Results

First Raee-It, lIo (Saladin)
$3.50, $50 $40: Dora T. 100 DO
siah). sSio, s2.so; Capt. Greet. io7
(whitman), $500. Time, "a 2-S
Scratched-Little Florence, Alesc
and Midnight Stories.
second Raee-Helman, lis Gay
lori. sll.4O. $3.50. $3.50; Little Or
phan. 11o (Noble), $3.50, $3.50; York
Lassie. los CPostD, $40. Time,
1855
Third Race - Macsk Garner. lo7
CwhitemanD, $50. $3.50. $3.50: Fan
Nail. 10 CMcColloghD. $3.50, $500;
Miss Sedalia, 10 Oowe), $500
bio, Oklahoma Irish and McCroan.
Fourth Race-Thirty Seven, los
(Josiah), $500. $3.50, $3.50: Hoover.
lo6 PowelD, $3.50. $40; Gertruoe
B., io7 (Marinelli), $3.50. Time,
l:os. Scratched - Celebrate and
Prince Douglas.
Fffth Race-Top O. the Morning
113 (Hinphy). $500. s2.so. s2.2o: Joe
Goodman. 1o4 CJosiah), $3.50. saeo;
Shifty, IS (Parke), t2.so. Time,
1:0s 3-5. Scratched-Mars Mouse.
sixth Race Little Gink. 1o7
(Parke). sI2oo. 500. s34o. Noun
tain Girl, 80 CJosiah). s3.s0. $3.50;
Mike Daily, l02 CMarinellD, $40.
Time. 1854 2-5,
Seventh Raee-orchid King, Tia
(BinneEar). $500. $40. s3.2o; Miss
Manage, lo7 CGross). sll.4o, $50;
Franklin, 1o6 (MarinellD, $500
Time. l:l1 1-S Scratchsd-Sam Hill
and Gwendola.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-23
Tia Juana Entries

First Raee-Five furlongs: w. g
Dooly, IFS; Brown Bee, ll2; kath-
crime Rankin, 113; Robert Lee, -1li;
Careen, 113; Bell Squirrel, les; Opal
Wall, .1p7; Ispham, r12; Viona Nail,
los: Lady st. Patrick, l13; Mondain,
Iiss Listal, IFS; Grace W., 113; Lee
Enfield, IFS; Pereival knight, ilS.
second Three and Il hall
furlongs: Miss Stathem. lo'; J1hn
Lake. 30, Walk Up, 81: Betsinda'
los; Green Mint, 1fs; Little Pointer
s2;' Aryanna, 80; Pittsburg. lls.
Third Race-One mile and seventy
yards: Argento, 1Os; Ben Levy, los;
lots, IoS; Perfect Lady. Ill; Play
thing, 100; Clover Junia, los; Com
mander, ia; Irish Daisy, lis; Shen-
andoah, 11o; May Worth, lilo; Mary
Fuller, 112; CanuteI ia; Tokaion
March, llI; welsa, 1le.
/. FsuFth> Race-Mile and seventy
yards: Point to Point. 115; Sasin'
IFS; 'Cobrita, 11o; knight of Pythias,
ios; Harrigan's Heir. lis; Al Wick,
i14; Bardora, los; Frank Shannon.
III; Miss Hermann, 1903; Boreas'
los; Minnie H, 11o; Chattan Court,
ITO; Modiste, III; Bill Deitchmap.
1I2.
: Fifth Raee-Six furlongs: Lonely.
s5;' Bill Blackwell, los: Cacamoo'
aes;, swar Smoke, 114; MAY Mauls-
by, s2;. vanessa welles, 1es; Earnest
iii; Sedan, 11H Jack Lee. ss; Phe-
Ian, LOG; .Pyx. 1o7: Epiphanes' no
sixth Raee-Mile and a sixteenth:
viva Cuba. 1o3:. Piedra, l1o; Our
Maid, 1o7; sReydo. lis; Horace
Lerch, liz, J. ]. Murdock, 1os;Water
Willow, 1l1; sHickory Nut, %; Great
Hawk. 11o. - '-.
Seventh Race Five furlongs:
sThirty Seven 100: John Jr.. Ill;
La Belt Noir. 1o2; Little Jake.
leo: &C. A. comiskey, ios: Walter
Mack. Ill; Perch. los; Ringieader,
1ie; Myrtle A.. Ill; Coma, IS; Ca
perss ss;s sCamouhage I'd. 1o7.
sApprentice Allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast. H.,
The Washington herald., 1921-03-23
Rocky" Kansas Now Looms
AS Lightweight Contender
Buffalo Boy Will Probably Get Next Chance
At Leonard's Title Little Wop Has
u Punch In Both Mitts.

are the necessary attributes to
make a champion. 49,
4 Leonard, while still n young man,
Is getting along In. years as athletes
so, and sooner or lister he is hound
to 60 the way of all title holders.
Rocky Kansas may not be the man
who will force benjamin. TO abdi-
cate, but he. II the most likely look
ing member among the conteuders.
Any man who can take Willie Jack
son along at skc pace, that Rocky
cid, must. be given consideration n
when II comes to selecting the log
ical opponent for. Leonard.
IL must be remembered that Kan
sas disposed Of the tough Richie
Mitchell in one round. When IL was
suggested that II was a nuke, ne
obliged Richie within a week. and
again beat him. Leonard also beat
Mitchell twice, but on the last try
Benny was on the floor for nine Sec
onds and had the time of his life
saving himself from defeat in- the
very next round. All Of which is
mere dope, II may not mean much.
but 1t is the dope just the SANE,
and sometimes IL shows which way
the wind 10 blowing.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-23
YaIe Team LeaUes
For Spring Training

NEW HAVEN, Cesn., March ~.
Twin . parting ovation shared
, by hundreds ~ undergradnates,
YsBe's baseball nlne left here this
aftsrneen fep Macon, Ga- 20
spena ten days In the nfst TVS,
ever undertaken by NerthefR
college to q spring trsiainE
easap. The islaa iseiuaed Chief
mn Lsuaer, Mansger Beb Paui.
the veteran trainert Walter
Mace aud Dean Fred Jones. The
nine win meet six Southern state
universities In daily asuccessiea
ON tie grounds at Macon, where
the Detreits had their last train-
ing eanp. begfnning next Fridsy.
Dean Fred Jsnes seeeRpaHsea
the tean, ~ . Yeeter, he teia the
players, net ~ . faculty repre-
sentative. . The dean has act Been
In good health, and Manager Bsb
Paul prsmised to return hisa TO
College In ten days II ~ sea-
soned athlrte.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-23
TOLLYER'S COMMENT
~ on the Sport of Kings
Bv BERT~E COlLYER
By BERT Z. C0LLYEk

than the dope would Indicate. Is
sure to be knocking st the door.
Win All and Cigale should De nght-
ing IL out at the end for the peep
money. Dixie flyer has a royal
chance. to connect with the raazuma
fI the nth. Sir william johnson is
all over the conte nder with Helen
Lucas the whispered, sleeper IN the
race. Tab the latter closely. He's
been burning up in private trials.
On best bet Of the asy-Nepe.
Best take-a-ehaace bet-gSsrfn.
Best psriey-Rs.ess. Wis All.
FirewsFth, t. shsw.
HAVANA SELECTIONS.
First Rsee-Sevea Seas, Flew
HiEt. War Tax.
second Rsee-vssria, TaIe.t, Wi.
All.
Thfrd Race - Eddie MeBride.
Tweaty-sevea, Ra.eas-
Fssrth Raee-Nepe. Curre,ey.
Csvsa Bsy.
Pffth Raee-Dtxie Flyer, Sir WILL
Ian johnson. Helen Lucas
Sixth Rsee-An Smoke, Fire.
wsrth, Clfp.
TIA JUANA SELECTIONS.
First Race-w. c. DsoIey, ols Lee
Patrick.
second Race-Miss Staten, Bet-
sinaa. Green Mint.
Third Raee-PeIfeet Lady, shea-
asdeah. March.
Fourth Raee-Bardsra. Msdiste,
SASHA.
Fifth Race-vaaessa Wells, Lsne-
ly.. Bill BLACK well.
sixth Raee-Great Hawk. Piedra
Horace Lereh.
sevesth Rsee-Ayrtie A.. John Jr-
La Beit Nsfre.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-23
MISSOURI MAY
REVIVE RACING
Bill Slipped Through Legisla-
ture Permits Racing and
Betting in State.

JEFFERSON CITY. March z2-
Horse racing will be re-estabiished
in Missouri under legal sanction
within ninety days and without any
, restrictions in betting. unless Gov.
Hyde vetoes a bill slipped through
under the guise of an army horse
breeding act" The bill, house bill
No. sss, was signed by Lieut.. Gov.
Lloyd today as presiding oficer OF
the senate and sent to the COVER
nor's once Nobody apparently no.
ticed the joker until today.
The bill was put through the
house in the final rush after sleep
ing on the calendar throughout the
session.
The bill establishes a horse breed
ing commission but il negIects to
mention racing in the title.
Then comes the joker:
Section 4. Whenever any corpo-
ration is organized, pursuant to the
provisions Of chapter 1oe. article Z.
| revised statutes OF missouri, 1878.
having as one Of its purposes the
Improvement Of the breed Of horses
Mt for army use. such corporation.
upon filing with the said commits
sion certified copy Of its articles
Of association may apply TO the
commission for license TO hold
tests OF speed, horse shows and
other exhibitions. II. in the judg-
ment Of the commission proper
case for the issuance Of such IT,
cense is shown. IL may grant suc~
license. whereby such corporation
SO licensed may hold. maintain and
conduct trotting. pacing and run
ming horse races. horse shows ana
other exhibitions
Horse racing was abolished IN
Missouri as q result Of legislation
passed by the general assembly in
1905 after gamblers secured control
| Of the tracks