davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-08-26
I airVieW

Mr.. and Mrc C1, n
of WasIlingto ton. are v;sitiro t1a;r
parents. Mr.. and hrs w r
Clark and Mr.. aud Mrs \ =
Smoot.
Po,ar4 O,o.
erett W. Dursor. of Wasf,;no+o,,
have returned to that civ altar
spending some time VII, NJ.
Covers father and MI car+;a
Clover.
R4v ana Nc NJ A,to ~,
lev Mrs u5,f,,,a- D..,.,5
I,tt1e Miss Hall. Do,;a
Shenandoah, u,.,,a ,.;a;.ou :.,.
community +be frst - ~ - :
,r;.u c,
,u,,.,. 80 Us eiues'
l1a17, ','i'' ~ > L""ooh
latter mart of1a,+ a,as,
Mics 1.i. o
- ,v;raI,"ato1 I ''.'' ,T''' II g
,.ta, = = = li0SPi''
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. u r
Snoot.
Mrs. c. ]. Sager, Misses Ethel
Sager and Virgie Smoot, dele
gates to the seventy-second a m
49, rs oi,Se"'!on q. tne Cnrlstla II
: : + 7" l|'i''o"fe' aug
7 = 7'''' "e" % 'llelr homes
~ : ''"o"9 evening o'herS at
N'''''"S '''0 20" e"''on from I'M"
| ~ - - : : : WI ! anu MIS-
o0 ~ 50 ~ ana MIS- Y
'''0'4 iI00' = ~ ana MIS-.
: = : '"' odger
: : : '''1'0'''
MI ana MIS- Jesse oager have
''' 'e" |" 'lelr nome III Canton,
olIo' "l'eF d VISIT 10 Mr.. Sager s
:
- : marry Nlchafd mas return
eo &c hef nome IN Washington.
NoY o. omoot LETT tuesday for
WISH 10 george ReynoIds and
:" h"'IY AZ savage Nd
The evangelistic services held
u : Sl[Vle" CHRISTIAN Church by
NVF' | watson OF Lynch
ooIg' Closed last FRIDAY night.
0u' mace the CONFESSION and we
leeI 'na' much good has been
accomplished KEY Watson is
very Iorcelnl minister OF the Cos
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-08-26
TOTAL. VOTE By
DISTRICTS In VIRGINIA.

UES MILD gN YiNUiNiNS
Richmond, Va, Aug. 19-State
Senator E. Lee Triukle's ma jor-
itv in the Democratic primary Of
August ? for governor of Virginia
was 1901, according 10 the off,
cial returns as announced today
by the state canyassing board.
The vote stood
Trinkle, So, $50.
Tucker, 90, $50.
The total vote cast for the two
candidates for governor was
1906
For lieutenant governor, State
Senator ]. E. West, of Suffolk,
was nominated over Julien Gum.
his nearest rival, by a plurality
of 1l,437. The vote stood:
West, 55,997; Gum, "A, 500;
Gilpin, 80, 583; F1tzhugh, 5,544.
III the race between Berkeley
D. A dams, Of Charlotte, and FL
ben c. Folkes, Of Richmond, for
a seat on the state corporation
commission, Mr.. Adams won a
sweeping victory, being renomi-
mated by a majority of 90, S04.
Adams received 100, 4S5 votes and
Folkes, 59,6SS.
There was considerable interest
Ill casting up the totals for the
Fifth, Sixth and Ninth districts,
all of which went heavily for
Trinkle, in order to see whether
Trinkle carried the state without
reference to these three districts.
The total for Trinkle in the Fifth
Sixth and Ninth was 22,6S9, and
his total for the whole state was
22,691, a difference of two, show
ing that Trinkle carried the
state without reference to these
three districts. The total for
Trinkle i'll the Fifth, Sixth and
Ninth was 1850, and his total
for the whole state was 22,691, a
difference of two, showing that
Trinkle carried the state after
eliminating the three western
districts, by this exceedingly mai.
row margin of two votes.
Trinkle carried the fourteen
cities of Bristol, Beuna Vista,
Charlottesville, Danville, Freder-
icksburg, Hampton, Lynchburg,
Newport News, Petersburg, Rad
ford, Richmond, Roanoke, Suf-
folk and Williamsburg. Tucker
carried the other eight cities.
Of the 100 counties, Trinkle
carried sixty-six. Tucker "a.
TrinkIe carried the First, Third |
Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, |
and Ninth districts. Tucker had |
majorities in the Second, Eighth
and Tenth districts.
VoTE By Districts.
The total vote by districts fol-
ows.
First-Trinkle, s, 392; Tucker,
$40.
Second-Trinkle, 10, 345, Tack
.r, 10,694.
Third-Trinkle. 1867; Tuck
,r, 10,201.
Fourtlr-Trinkle, 1900; Tuck
n, $3.50.
Fifth-Trinkle, 10, 315; Tuck.
II, +, 20.
Sixth-Trinkle, 1884; Tucker,
',711.
Seventh-Trinkle, 5, 802; Tuck
II, 4,772.
Ninth-Trinkle, ID, go; Tuck.
n, 1897.
Tenth-Trinkle, 4,501; Tuck.
n, 1870.
Totals-Trinkle, Sc. $50; Tuck.l ,
r, 50, $50.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. II
The vote by districts for the
lIree leading candidates for =,
lieutenant governor followsl II
Flrst-Gunn, 1902; We ST.
46; Gilpin. 2,157.
Second-Gunn, 2,159; Westlr
$500; Gilpin, 2,714. 1t
Third-Gunn, 10, 642; West, 81
81; Gilpin, 5000. l.
Fourth-Gunn. 1883; West. 8, It
81; Gilpin, Isis. IL
Fifth Gum. 1896; West. S. h
d; me Gilpin's vote naisainxI b
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-08-26
FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1921.
PUBLIC MENACE

Thousands of our readers haveI
expressed themselves in terms,
little short of anazement, at theE
aff1uence Influence and audacity
Of little band of some thirty
men, known as the Virginia Pilot
Association, whose activities wei
have cited from time to time. |
Now, our friends are due toI
receive another shock when wei
inform them of the recent at
tempt made by this Association
to control the next General AS
sembly, through the lavish exc
penditure of money by advertise
ing in the newspapers.
Thousands upon thousands of
dollars went to pay for full page
advertisements in the daily press
i'll campaign Of education"
addressed to the voters. 1t would
indeed be an Education" to the
farmers Of Virginia to read the
entire series.
So insulting and vicious were
these advertisements, several
damage suits have been institute
ed against the Virginia Pilot
Association by candidates for the
General Assembly, whose char
acter and reputation were so
ruth lessly assaulted.
But the Pilots do not stop at
irving to place their friends in
the Legislature, Oh. dear no. A
further attempt to chloroform
public sentiment against this
monopoly is evidenced by recent
gifts of $4,000 each to the Uni
versitV of Virginia and William
and Mary college for scholarships
which generosity was duly her
aided in the state press. ~
While we congratulate the two
colleges on the fact that they are
the benefciaries of this sudden
interest of the Pilots tn the
education of our Young people,
the public is doubtless corstrain-
ed to mentally inquire where do
they get it?"
Here then we have a group of
some thirty men, composing an
air-tight monopoly, accorded
them under the state laws, which
has waxed so rich that it can
maintain floating palace, a ire
mendous lobby, entertain lavish
ly and spend thousands of dollars
TO perpetuate their sinecure.
Indeed, these thirty men have
many thousands times as much
money for propaganda work as
the Farmers Union, the Farm
Bureau, the Farmers institute.
he Horticultural Society and the
Dairymen's Association combined
---thanks to their monopoly---aI-
though these organizations Coin
prise some thirty thousand far
nlerS.
This intolerable condition
must be corrected. Either the
fees must be reduced and COM
merce receive the benefits there
from, or the Pilots will have to !
be satisfied with reasonable COM
pensatlon and the remainder 90
to the ports Of Hampton Roads or
the roads, schools and pensions,
AS it now is, the Virginia Pilot
Association is a public menace. I
The Southern Planter
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-08-26
Veterans to Gather
In Charlottesville

Charlottesville, August 90
When it became known some
thing like year ago that the
splendid equestrian statues Of
Lee and Jackson presented by Dr..
Paul Goodloe McIntire to this
city, would probably be ready for
unyeiling during 1921, the veter-
ans of John Bowie Strange Camp
expressed al earnest desire to
have the Virginia Grand Camps
of Confederate Veterans and Sons
of Veterans hold their annual en-
campment here on that occasion.
Accordingly, joint meeting of
the John Bowie Strange Camp,
I. c V. the II. L. w. Duke
Camp, S. {. v, and Albemarle
Chapter Mol of the United Dau-
ghters of the Confederacy held
on the l9 Of January last, a COM
mlttee Of fifteen, consisting of 5
Veterans, 5 Sons and Daugh-
tiers, was appointed with full
power to act in the premises.
LEE MONUMENT Nor READY
1t was early ascertained by
this committee that the monu-
ment would not be in place for
unwilling in 1921. and that there
was possibility of its not being
ready in 1922. While this was
sore disappointment to the Vet
Grams and to the conn ittee it
was decided not to wait OH tie
Lee Monument, but to 90 ahead |
and invite the Grand Camps Of |
this state to hold their reunion
here this year upon the occasion
of the unwilling of the Jackson
alone.
That invitation has been ex-
tended for October IS, 10, and 20
1921 and letters of acceptance
lave been received from Judge J.
VI. Mullen, OF Petersburg, COM
the Virginia Grand
lamp. .. c. ", and from Hon
:. Johnson Nicely, ofPortsmouth
the Virginia Camp
Sons of Confederate Veterans,
The PRINCIPLE FEATURE II
The principle feature of the
eunion will be the unwilling of
he Jackson monument on the {
econd day, Wednesday, Oct. 10. :
There will be at least five thou t
and people in the parade, in t
luding Confederate Veterans.
lie Governor, the V. M. l. Cadets ?
he student corps of the Un1ver- T
ity of Virginia, the American
legion. children of the publici +
chools and various civic and
Military organizations.
1t is fully sixty years since 1851.
nd no city in Virginia is likely
0 have the honor of entertaining
lie Virginia Grand Camp of Con-
ederate Veterans oftener thanI
nee in ten years. When ten s
'ore years shall have passed into a
istory, we will be seventy yearsi
emoved from 1861. This mayle
e Charlottesville's last opportu- z
ity therefore to do honor untol
he Virginia GNnd Camp andr
he committee in charge of the 0
arrangements has determined e
lat with the cooperation of the a
ounty and city, it shall be the,
lost notable event of its kind in II
ae history Of the Community. lis
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-08-26

Various places about town have a
heavy growth of weeds and grass about
them, which are not only unsightly but
dangerous to public health Cut them
down.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-08-26
Farm for Sale

Ten and one-half acres OF land. in
Guiding an excellent orchard of two
hundredapple trees in full bearing, fruit
OF various kinds including peaches,
cherries, plums, grapes and II early
apple trees outside the large orchard.
Good seven room house and barn and
all necessary outbuildings. Close to
State Road, convenient to Schools and
Churches. Price se,5OO.O0. Easy terms.
Apply to
j. A. KIBLER, Sr.
orb. F. KILLER.
R. F. D. 3, Box q,
July 29-tf. Woodstock Va
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-08-26
THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA

LDW IN IL 1fIDERWAN T TtSTUHHI
THE TRAINING GROUND OF ALL
THE PEOPLE
Departments represented; The Col
lege Graduate Studies, Education,
Engineering, Law, Medicine, The Sum-
mer Quarter. Also Degree Courses in
Fine Arts, Architecture, Business and
Commerce, Chemistry. etc. Tuition in
Academic Departments free to Vir-
ginians. All expenses reduced to a
minimum. Loan funds available for
men and women. Address THE
REGISTRAR, University, Va.
July 1-9t.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-08-26
DODSON'S LIVER TONE
KILLS CALOMEL. SALE

Don't sicken or salivate 20 rself or
paralyze your sensitive liver uby take.
log calomel which is quicksilver,
Your dealer sells each bottle of pleas
ant, harmless "Dodson's Liver Tone"
under al ironc!ad, none. back guar
antee that it regulates the liver, stom.
ach and bowels better than calomel
without max my YOU sick-14 million
bottles sold. adv.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-08-26

TIGHT up a Chesterfield and
l. sense the goodness of those
fine Turkish and Domestic to-
baccos in that wonderful Ches-
terheld blend. Taste that flavor!
Sniff that aroma! You'll regis
ter They Satisfy" You can't
help it.
Did You know about the
Chesterfield package ofIO7
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. Fox, and Mrs. John
Phillips, delegates from Shenan-
doah to the Edinburg Convention
visited Mr.. Joseph Sager on last
Friday. Mr.. Sager's condition
remains the same.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-08-26

THIS TIME they we're great.
FOR HERE'S what happened
THE PHOTOGRAPHER said
LOOK THIS way, please
AND HELD up something
AS re pushed the button
AND NO one could help
BUT LOOK pleasant.
FOR WHAT he held up
WAS A nice full pack.
OF THE cigarettes.
THAT SATISFY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-04
WARREN

Mr. and Mrs. Leven Jones are
moving their household goods to the
home Of George Marks of Pleasant
vile where they will reside for the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jameson of
North Warren We're the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Willis Moody Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Starrett and
daughter. Katherine, passed Tues
day in Rockland.
Willis Moody is confined to the
house by sickness having been OBJ
liged to give up his work of cutting
Christmas trees in Damariscotta.
Miss Ella Creamer returned home
from South Waldoboro Sunday but
was called back Tuesday on account
of the sickness of her aunt. who is
staying with Mrs. Joseph Creamer.
Warren Hills arrived home Tuesday
from Eowley. Mass, to pass d weeks
vacation with his mother. Mrs Hat
tie Hills.
Z Ruth Peabody, Lora Campbell and
John Nelson We're entertained on
Monday evening by Mr. and Mrs
Fred Starrett. The evening was
passed playing Finch. eating popcorn
and drinking cider
Frank Hatch Of Burkettville will
saw lumber for Charles Starrett on
the Hills lot and board with +. A.
Starrett.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-04
READFIELD

DEPOT-Word from Marie F.
-idell, who is visiting in Everett.
Mass, reports that she is greatly en-
Joying her visit.
Mrs Susie Mitchell. who has been
visiting at the home of her brother,
II. Fl. earle, returned to her home in
Boston, Thursday.
Mrs. Russell D. Whitcomb, who has
been visiting in New York CITY. re-
turned sooner than she expected, on
account of the threatened railroad
strike.
The Halloween party Saturday
evening was enjoyed by old and
young. a bountiful picnic supper was
provided by the attendants. A brief
program was given by the SUNDAY
school. Games were directed bv Mr..
Leonard. county secretary of the Y.
NJ. c. A., who came from Aupusta
with George Clark, of the Chamber of
Commerce. Decorations were bIacl,
cats ana other symbols of Halloween.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grey were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. IT. TT.
Garlic.
Mrs Estclle Dudley is clerkinc in
a dry goods store in Augusta.
Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Nichols of
East llvermore We're Sunday visitors
at the home of Elijah Stevens.
Mrs, Martha Cook of North Eel
grade was q recent visitor at the
home Of Mrs. Jennie Bean.
EAST-Mr. and Mrs. Eoy F. Mace
are receiving the congratulations of
friends upon the arrival on Oct. 2s.
of seven pound baby boy, named
Everett William.
Miss Leone Clough of Mt. Vernon
was a recent guest of Mrs. Lila Cav
Mrs. Henry Dyer and little son
Faul have returned from a short
visit with Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Ladd
OF Augusta.
Miss Evelyn Sawyer passed the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carol Sawyer of Belgrade.
The next meeting Of tho T.. & e
will be held with Mrs. Ada Berry
Nov 9.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-04
COTTON PRICES
Continued from Page One)

Repeal of the Adamson Law and
modification of the Esch -Cummins
Act TO permit abolition of the rail-
road labor board or the transfer Of
It's functions to the interstate com
merce commission We're suggested By
James A. Campbell of YOUNGSTOWN,
Ohio, as the first step necessary TO
restore normal conditions on the rail-
roads.
Mr.. Campbell who was a member
of the manufacturers committee at
the recent unemployment. conference
in Washington said:
Until this legislation is enacted
and the railroads are allowed to deal
with their problems of operation
without undue interference and free
from the triple control now exercised
over them by their management and
two separate government agencies,
normal freight rates will be impos-
sible because excessive costs of oper-
alton require excessive rates.
"On the other hand. if the railroads
are again given an opportunity to
manage their business in an efficient
and economical way, as all business
must be managed in times like these,
railroad labor will at once be re-
classified on proper lines and paid the
rates prevailing in localities through
which the railroads pass; trapsporta-
ton charges will be reduced: the
cost OF living will decline, the far
mers' buying power will be restored;
factories will operate and transporta-
ton facilities will again be fully util-
lied.
when inequalities in wages and
consequent inequalities in values
have been eliminated there will be
nothing to prevent return of pros
perity, because the potential demand
existing in this country as result of
conditions prevailing during recent
years is sufficient to assure active
and profitable business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-04
Bill Brennan Gets Decision

Marieville. r. l., Nov. 3-Bin Rren-
nan Of New York was given the ce-
cision over Dan Dowd of Boston in a
12-round heavyweight fight at the
National \. c. Wednesday night
The fight was close and tlfe decision
drew division of opinion among the
fans. Brennan's work at close quar-
tiers offset the clean punching of
Dowd, while the one time opponent of
Jack Dempsey showed steady as-
sressiveness that counted toward his
victory. Brennan outweighed Dowd.
Ted Marshall of Pawtucket knocked
out Jim Kerr of the same city in the
fifth round of their scheduled 12-
round bout for the light heavyweight
championship of Rhode Island. Kerr
had Marshall down for a count Of
nine in the first round, but failed to
follow UP his advantage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-04
OAK Grove

Prof. Henry w. Brown OF CODY
College was the speaker at the res>
ular Wednesday meeting in Sophia
Bailey Memorial chapel this Week
His subject was 1.-The Man froA
Mars" and for over an hour Prof.
Brown held the complete attention
of his young audience. He IS an
exceptionally versatile man, and MS
address was characteristic with its
variety of humor, information anN
inspiration.
On Wednesday evening the girls
on Junior Corridor" gave "a gay
party from 8 to 10. when favored
friends received mysterious invita-
tons from unknown hosts liVlng IN
a small city of Mars. Until the hour
when the hour arrived to, escoV
their guests to the scene of the
party. the whole affair was kept Sc
cret. The Junior girls proved royI
entertainers and their guests en-
ioyed a delightful hour. Besides
clever program of entertalnmenS
the hosts of the evening by means
OF boxes from home and their~SWn
ingenuity had prepared deliciS
freshments. q"
Ethel Miller. 90, editor in-chief
of Oak Leaves" was Watervilte
OH business connected with the
school paper on Thursday.
Melville Jones. ID. half back oe
the Oak Grove eleven. sprained his
ankle on Wednesday night and may
not be able to get into th1 gams
with Skowhegan High school next
SATURDAY morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-04
CHINA

SOUTH-The sudden death of
Fred Roberts on Wednesday night
brings deep sorrow to his many
friends and acquaintance in this
place. Much sympathy is felt for
the bereaved family.
Harry Austin made a business
trip to Augusta on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Maxwell left
on Thursday for a visit in Boston
and vicinity.
Howard Fuller and Port True re-
turned on Tuesday from their hunt
ing trip. Mr.. True is i'll at A. c..
Browns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Arnold were
in WaterNille on business Tuesday.
Mrs. Arthur Tracy and children
OF Watervile visited at Harvey
Moshers several days recently.
Wesley Haskell passed Sunday
with his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs Roscoe Jones made
a business trip to Waterville Friday
Mrs. w. j. Thompson, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Ernest Jones, and grandson. Curtis
Fuller Jones, of Bangor. has re.
turned.
Miss Russell of Albion was a re-
cent guest at J. Albert Jones'.
Miss Alma Clark has returned
from a visit with relatives in Au-
gusta.
Mrs. Clifford and son of Worcester
have been recent guess OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Moffett.
Mrs. Maxwell was a business call
er in Augusta recently.
Mrs. Chas. Matti and mother,
Mrs. Matti. left on Tuesday to at
tend the Conference of Religious
Workers in Lynn. Linwood w.
Jones and J. Albert Jones left on
Wednesday to attend the same.
AkESIDE,-Miss Doris Young
returned Monday after attending the
Teachers convention in Portland
and passing the week at her
home in Branch Mills.
Mrs. Blanch Fisher and three
children, who have been visiting
relatives in town, returned Sunday
to their home in Bath.
Mrs. Lila Cloves. who is at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Fitzgerald. for IAN indefi-
mite time, was a guest Wednesday of
her aunt. Mrs. Ora Worth.
Mrs. j. L. Cloves has returned
after an extended visit with rela-
tives in Canada.
Among those from this place to
attend the play entitled THE Coun-
try Minister" presented by VassaI-
boro Grange Dramatic Club at
Grange hall Saturday evening, were
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fitzgerald and
sons Lloyd and Fordyce. Allen
Cloves, Mr., and Mrs William
Cloves, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Cloves, their guests. Mr.. and Mrs.
Glidden Of Bath. and Mrs. Ora
Worth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-04
peter MANNING A WORTHY DESCEND
Ant or THE GREAT AXWORTHY

the requisites of speed in great
horse from several different sources,
further studies made by Prof. Ander-
son show. These requirements are
speed. or the ability to go very fast;
toughness and endurance, or the
ability to carry speed for a mile and to
repeat: and intelligence, or the abili-
ty and Willingness to be trained and
racVl. No one family of trotting
horses has all these requisites, &C
cording to Prof. Anderson.
In spite of the fact that he was not
a fast horse, AxWorthy. who contrib
uted extreme speed to the makeup of
Peter Manning, is noted for the
speed of his own get as we'll as that
of his sons as shown by the records
established by some Of these animals,
Prof. Anderson said: Lee Axworthy,
worlds champion stallion, wa" sired
by Guy AXworthy, a son Of AK
worthy, while General Watts. anoth-
er son of AXworthy, is founding a
family of consistent trottlng horses,
according to Prof. Anderson. Dillon
AXworthy, another son, is at present
the sire of the most sensational lot of
young trottcrs ever produced by any
trotting sire, Prof. Anderson said.
1t is safe to say that the greatest
contribution which any sire has ever
made to a breed is Peter the Greats
gift to toughness to his descendants"
Prof. Anderson said. e"He also has
passed on extreme speed but its val
v in his offspring has not been as
great perhaps as his contribution of
endurance. Peter Manning got this
touShness or endurance through his
sire 5Azoff in a supcrlative degree.
Last Year he was consistent trotter
and established the worlds record
for three heats in EOS. DOS, and
2.O.'2. He also holds the worlds
record of four-yoar-old gcldings with
n mark of LOB
Peter Nanning's intelligence
could have come to him through
more than one line Of his pedigree.
This is an important factor which is
sometimes moderated by people who
view trotting race. No matter how
last horse may be or how great his
endurance if he will not start right.
stay in his gait or yield himself to
his driver he will not make records
worthy of his speed and endurance"