davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-07

ed. Be it enacted by the general as
senrbly of the state Of South Caro-
lima, that it shall be unlawful for any
person, by himself, his agents or en-
ployees, to plant or cultivate in this
state in ary year greater number OF
acres of land in cotton than one-thind
Of the total acreage of land planted
and cultivated in all crops by such
person in said year, including grain
and fall sewn crops planted the pre-
ceding fall or winter.
Sec. 2. Penalty. for Violation of
Law. That any person violating the
provisions Of this act shall forfeit as
a penalty a sum Of not less than
S25, nor more than 500, for each
and every acre planted or cultivated
in excess Of the number herein allow
ed, to be recovered in any court OF
competent jurisdiction in an action
or proceeding brought in the name OF
the state; and said penalty when re-
covered shall be paid over to the
county treasurer for the use Of the
county in which the offense was COM
mitted. Said penalty and the costs
of the proceedings in which the same
is recovered shall be a lien upon all
the cotton crop of the person adjudg-
ed to pay the same, subject only to
liens existing prior to the passage OF
this act and liens for taxes: Provided,
That the Judgment for said penalty
and costs be entered and enrolled
where the recovery is had in such
court, aid when SO entered shall con-
ststute a lien upon all the property
of the person adjudged to pay the
same: And provided, further, that
where the recovery is had in the mag
iistrate's 81 court! the judgment be en-
tered and enrolled with the same ef-
feet in the office Of the clerk OF
seeasss ofe knerals sessions, and com
mon pleas as judgments Of magls-
trate's court are now allowed to- be
entered and enrolled in said Office.
Sec. 8. Officers charged with en-
forcement of Law. That all sherifs,
sher;fs' deputies, magistrates, con-
stables, and rural policemen shall be
charged with the duty of inspection,
the production of evidence and the
prosecution for violation Of this act,
and the ; solicitors are especially
charged with the enforcement here
Of. :
Sec. 4. The word "person" used
in this act shall be held to include
partnerships, voluntary associations
and corporations.
Sec. 5. This act shall go into ef-
feet Immediately upon its approval.
Approved the 3oth day of October,
A. D. 1914.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-07
Statement of the Condition of
FARMERS AND MER
CHANTS BANK

located at Little Mountain, S. c., at
the close of business Dec. 81, 1920.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-07
LEGISLATIVE ACT RELATING
TO LIMITING COTTON ACREAGE

One of the largest gatherings of
farmers and business men that has
been seen in Newbery in long time
was held in the court house last
Monday, when called to consider the
matter of cotton acreage, and when
resolutions were adopted deciding to
reduce the acreage in cotton this
year. The act passed at the special
session of the legislature in 1914 was
read and it was decided that it would
be well to have the same act made a
law at the approaching session of the
legislature, and Mr.. Mower was di-
rected to have charge Of the such a
measure in the approaching session.
The following is copy of the 1914
act:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-07

Bills payable, including
certificates for mon
ey borrowed ............. lO0,Ul
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-07

1OCal .........'4 3ocS,1S0s' ~
State of South Carolina,
County Of Newberry, IS.
Before me came J. Y. McFall CASH
ier of the above named bank, who,
being duly sworn, says that the above
and foregoing statement is a true
condition of said bank, as shown by
the books of said bank.
J. Y. McFall.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 5th day OF January, l92l.
Floyd Bradley,
Notary Public.
Correst Attest:
John M. Kinard,
z. F. Wright,
F. q. Wilson,
Directors.
666 quickly relieves cold.-Adv.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-07

Rub-My-Tism cures bruises, cuts
burns, sores, letter, etc.-Adv.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-07
INTERESTING HOLIDAY PARTY
o'NEALL STREET CHURCH

One of the most interesting events
Of; the Christmas holidays was mask
party given by No. a class of O'Neall
sA-eat Methodist church.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-07

Total ............................s16 ..s169, ,7O9.42
State of South Carolina,
County of Newberry, IS.
Before me came w. A. Counts,
cashier Of the above named bank,
who, being duly sworn, says that the
above and foregoing statement IS a
trne condition Of said bank, as
shown by the books Of said bank.
W. A. Counts.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 9th day Of January, 1921.
-. j. B. Addy,
Notary Public for S. c.
Correct Attest:
J. M. Sease, =
J. B. Derrick,
j. K. Derrick,
Directors.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-22
THE CHRISTMAS KING

A cantata to be given by the M E.
choir, entitled The Christmas King,
promises rare treat for all so fort
unate as to hear and see it. A large
number of voices have been enlisted
and the choir has been working hard
for number of weeks and can be
depended on to give production of
finish and spirit. The unusual am
cunt of god talent is being shown to
the best advantage in the various
solos, duets and choruses. Taken all
together the cantata comprises many
beautiful an Exceptionally pleasing
numbers. The public is cordially in
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-22
WALTER-ANDERSON

Mrs. Fred Johnson has received
word that her daughter, Miss Good
win Anderson, was married on Nov.
9 to Randolph Walter of New York.
The ceremony was performed at the
Methodist Episcopal church in Los
Angeles. Mr.. Walter is in the navy
and his term of service will not ex-
pire until next summer, after which
they expect to make their home in
New York.
The bride formerly made her home
with her mother, Mrs. Fred Johnson,
on the Southside, and was one of the
charming and popular girls of the
Wolf Point community. She went
to California little over year ago
and it was there that she met Mr..
Walter. Before entering the nevy
Mr. Walter served four years in the
army and held the rank of sergenat
The Herald joins other friends of the
bride in extending congratulations
and best wishes for life of hap
piness.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-22
MAKING MERRY EXPENSIVE

Oscar Shyface started his holiday
celebration too soon and as a re-
suit will spend his Christmas in the
county Jail He took an overdose
of moonshine or sope similar slim
ulent and decided early this morning
that he would take charge of head
quarters for the Montana division.
AS starter he tried to drive every
body off the right-of-way and from
around division offices. Chief Kear-
ney was routed out of bed at four
Jail for the remainder of the night.
He didn't like the looks of his quar-
ters and decided to make the place
over, smashing the windows and
anything else not strong enough to
resist his efforts. He was brought
before Justice Gordon who decided
he had done enough to call for a
penalty if thirty days in Jail and $25
fine. Later in the day he was taken
to Poplar for safe keeping in the
county Jail.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-22
WHIST! Be STILL
TROUBLE BREWING
RESERVATION HEAD UNITES
WITH CIVIL FORCES FOR
LIQUOR RAID

There may still be few stills in
this vicinity, still there are not as
many stills, by two, in operation as
there were before the still hunt was
inaugurated by superintendent Kitch
and his assistants. The Survivors
if any, will probably be stiller.
Wednesday morning Mr.. Kitch,
Deputy Sheriff Cody and Chief-of
Police Kearney paid an unexpected
visit to some of the local infant in
dustries. At the VIM. Sibbits place,
a short distance west of the city,
a still was seized and loaded into
car along with the outfit that went
with it and about so gallons of grain
mash. In connection with this seiz-
ure warrants of arrest were served
on C. L. Smith and VIM. Sibbits.
Peter Klyne's place in the north
part of the city was picked out as
another likely spot and search dis
closed another still in good working
order. This was high class outfit,
Mr.. Kitch describing it as the best
one he had ever seen. About 80
gallons of apricot mash was found
here, just about ready to draw off
for the Christmas trade. Peter
Klyne and Joe Molseth were arrested
charged with operating the outfit.
The quartet were arraigned before
United States Commissioner j. B.
Randall who fixed the bail at $500
in case of all but Sibbits, whose bail
was put at 5000. Bondsmen were
finally found by all four, although
Molseth was taken to the county jail
for a day before he found signers
for his bond All were bound over
to appear before the federal court.
Sibbits disclaimed any connection
Smith had brought the home brewing
outfit to his place and had promised
to take it away and had been repeat !
edly ordered to do so by Sibbits.
Procedure against suspected vio-
lators of the prohibition law is not
as simple matter as many suppose.
If action is started under the state
laws the only manner of securing a
search warrant is to file complaint /
with the judge of the district court
and have it sworn to by the complain
ing witness and two others. Indian
officials may proceed
against cases that occur on the reser-
vation by securing search warrant
from any United States commits.
sioner.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-22
WESLEY BARRY STARS
in "DINTY" CHRISTMAS

One of the best attractions will be
the entertainment offering at the
Liberty theatre on the evening of
Christmas Day. 1t is "Dinty" in
which Marshall Neilan presents Wes-
ley Barry, the freckle-faced boy actor
in the first starring vehicle of his
youthful career Neilan wrote the
story and directed the production,
which is his latest release through
Associated First National Pictures,
Inc. 1t is the tale of fighting news
boy who has an old Irish mother to
support. San Francisco's pictures
que Chinatown is the locale for some
of the scenes, and the photoplay is
replete with dramatic as we'll as a.
incidents. Among the unique
characters who appear in support of
Wes Barry as Dinty O'Sullivan, are
a Chinese youngster~ and jolly lit
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-22
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

At the Presbyterian Church, on
Christmas eve the following interest
ing program will be given.
Hymn by the school
Scripture reading, superintendent.
Prayer, pastor.
Silent Night, Girls Companion
class.
Christmas Bands, Denny Tuman
Star of the East, instrumental,
H. Shipman and A. Wilson.
Luther's Cradle Hymn, Primary
grade.
"Tell Again the Old, Old Story
A. Anderson.
"Under the Stars" by four boys,
c. Riggin, E. Covey, L. Larson and
L. Olson.
Christmas Carol, Kings Daugh-
ters class.
"Hurrah, Hurrah, 'Tis Christmas
o. Luck.
Hang Up Your Christmas Stock
ing" H. Linderman.
''No Room at the Inn" V. Linder-
man.
''Star Light Cleaning" Girls Com
apnion class.
Offering for the children of Ar
menia.
Santa Claus appears.
Christmas Treat.
Benediction.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-22

tie pickaninny. In the chief support
ing roles are Colleen Moore, J. B.
Sherry, Pat O'Malley, Marjorie Daw
and Noah Beery. Romance, pathos,
humor and thrilling adventure makes
this one of the most extraordinary
Barry's smile, freckles and inimitable
acting made him famous in Daddy
Long Legs" with Mary Pickford,
Don't Ever Marry and go and
Get IT. but his crowning achieve
ment III undoubtedly been made in
7"Dinty" under the masterful direct
ion of Marshall Neilan, and cannot
fail to delight every man, woman
and child who come to the Liberty
to see it. ''Dinty' has received the
enthusiastic endorsement of critics
throughout the country. 'Nuf sed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-22
LEGION TEAM WINS
OPENER FROM POPLAR

The first big basketball game of
the season was played this evening
at the High school gym between the
Poplar City team and the local Am
erican Legion team The reporter
was not able to be on hand to see
the game, but some who witnessed it
say it was a lively contest full of
hard play and excitement with the
score tied or nearly tied much of the
time.
When the final whistle blew, the
scores totaled Wolf Point 25, Pop
lar %. The Legion lineup was
Frahm, center; Baer and Parks, for
wards; with Carr subbing for Parks
during a short period, guards; Gil
lespie and King.
The Poplar lineup was not learned
but it included Picketts, Mitchell,
Winn and Rogers. Referee, Living
ston.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-22
ORGANIZE TO PUSH
HIGHWAY PROJECT
HAUKE AND TYSON ENLISTING
BUSINESSMEN BEHIND
THE T. r. H.

C. r. Hauke, national field repre-
sentative, and H. B. Tyson, field sec
retary for Montana, of the Roosevelt
International Highway visited the
city yesterday in the interest of the
big enterprise. Perfecting and ex
tending the local organizations along
the route of the highway is the job
they have undertaken.
They met with excellent success in
securing annual memberships from
practically all the leading business
men in the city.
AS set forth by Mr.. Hauke, or
ganization and genuine interest and
enthusiasm in the various cities and
communities on the route of the high
way is the surest method of carrying
the enterprise forward to the ulti-
mate realization of its aims. When
the great idea was conceived the
founders had in mind a highway from
Portland, Main, to Portland, Oregon,
a great road that would be thorough
ly constructed. Of course time and
a vast amount of work and money
will be necessary before that object
is realized. In the mean time a
marked trail completed in the mat
ter of construction as far as the
means at the command of the diff
ferent states and counties will allow,
win serve to enlist the interest of the
people along the route and get them
behind the big work Mr. Hauke be-
lieves that organization all along the
line and large membership Is the
only effective method of giving the
enterprise influence and prestige
Legislation is needed by congress,
and if it can be shown that the peo-
pie are organized and behind the
clear across the conti--
nent it is going to act as powerful
lever.
The most difficult section If the
highway in Montana is through what
is known as Roosevelt Pass, a
stretch of about forty miles through
the main range of the Rockies, and
there is fair assurance that por-
tion of the forestization fund will be
toward building the road
this section. The Federal
contemplates the estab-
Iishment of great military highways
one across the northern part of the
United States, following the Cana
dian boundary and the hackers of the
T. R. |. H. hope that they will be
able when the proper time arrives to
secure the designation of the high
way as the northern military road.
Once this is done, the success of the
would be beyond question.
t is difficult to grasp the full inn
,ortance of a great highway stretch
ng across the country and complet-
ID to apoint where it would afford
perfect road and invite the great
tream of travel that most certainly
would pass over it each season. The
commercial value of it to the cities
through which it passes would be be-
rond the ideas of those who had not
made study of it.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-22
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT
PERVADES SCHOOL
TALKS AT ASSEMBLY
B. B. TEAMS TRAIN

Lillian Hubbard wrote the winning
ad for the Home Meat Market last
week.
Mrs. w. ". d. Chapman played
two violin selections last Thursday
at assembly. The selections were
"When Honey Sings an Old Time
Song and boy o, Mine, Good
Night" Mrs. Chapman is an ac-
complished violinist and the num-
bers were heartily encored. Miss
Houg assisted at the piano.
J. B. Switzer talked to the high
school assembly on Wednesday NOR
ming Mr.. Switzer is chairman of
the local committee on Public Edu-
cation of the American Bankers as
sociation. The function of this com
mittee is to provide a series of lee
lures on banking and kindred sub
jects suitable for delivery in public
schools and at meetings of social and
business organizations. The other
local bankers expect to take part in
this program.
Mr.. Switzer Illustrated the need
for knowledge of the banking bust
ness on the part of the public. He
said that the bankers realize that
the more thoroughly the public
understands the objects and methods
of banking, the more they are ready
and willing to cooperate with the
banks and bankers in meeting the
financial and economical problems
that now confront the world.
The school Christmas program was
given on Tuesday evening before
packed assembly room. Each grade
teacher had her part of the program
well prepared. The main feature of
the program was the High School
playlet "The Christmas Story" 1t
was an especially good number Sew
eral of the teachers worked to make |
it success. Miss Donaghue and her
Normal Training girls, assisted by
Mr.. Mcneil and Mr.. Gillespie pre-
pared the stage. Egbert Aune was
head electrician and handled the
lighting. The Misses Keckler, Nc
Aleer and Houg prepared the cos
tunes.
The speakers were trained by Miss
Keckler. The chorus prepared the
songs under the direction of Miss
Houg and Mr.. livingston.
We hope to hear some of our
other grades in chorus work, but we
know they will have to go some to
outdo the Canoe Song by the sixth
grade. Miss Carlson coached this
lumber
Each room will have a Christmas
rec on Friday p NJ. of this week
School will dismiss Friday after
noon for the Christmas vacation. 1t
Will be called again on January 8.
The Christmas seal drive ends on
Friday noon.
The City-High School basketball
game last Friday evening was inter
,sting. The crowd was small but
high. When the High
School scored first the cheering filed
4 D--
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-22
Program By Catholics

The Catholic Sunday school held
exercises at Stennes hall Thursday
evening. There was a beautifully
decorated tree and pretty program,
very nicely prepared and carried out
under the supervision of Miss Kath-
crime McAleer.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-22
MARKETS

1t is expected that after December
27 the price of wheat will be four
cents a bushel higher, by reason of
the freight reduction ordered by the
Interstate Commerce commission on
shipments between Montana and the
Minneapolis terminal.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-22
CLOSING NOTICCE

Monday, December 26, being a
legal holiday the stores of the city
will not be open for business.
On and after December 9th the
stores will close at six o'clock p. m.
until further notice.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-22
PRELUDE

PRELUDE
Selection by the orchestra.
Professional "Joy to the World"
Hymn-"It Came Upon the Mid
night Clear"
Invocation Robert H. Allen
Hymn-"Oh Little Town of Bethle-
hem, Choir and congregation
A Announcements and offertory.
Male Quartet "Holy Night"
Messrs. Kruger, Walter, Allen and
Walter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-22

Duet and chorus. MissesMayme
Jacob and Flora Walter.
"Follow the Guiding Star" Mems
Chorus
"Glorious Morn" n"..--..-......-..C Chorus
"And There Were Shepherds Con-
tralto Solo and Chorus. Miss
Lucille Nugent.
''The Song is Ringing Still" So
prano Solo, Mrs. Ray B. Conrad
"Joy to the World" Chorus
"Luther's Cradle Hymn" Mezzo
= Soprano Solo and Chorus Miss
Tena Funk.
"Praise Ye the Lord '.---.-.- Chorus
"Fairest Lord Jesus" .Mezzo So
prano and Baritone Duet Mrs.
Conrad and Mr.. Allen.
"There is Room in My Heart for
Thee" observation-disclosures Chorus
"Come and Worship" Closing Chorus
Benediction Robert H. Allen.
Director-M Ray B. Conrad
Pianist-Miss Marian Walter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-22
Christmas at the Churches

vited. AT the church, Christmas
night, at 1880.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-22

Continued on Last Page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-22

Prepare Ye the Way of the Lord"
Opening Chorus
"O'er the Silent Eastern Hills
Duet and chorus. MissesMayme
ToooL; opJ Elora WoI+ox
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-19
AMERICAN WOMEN PLAN
TO ENTER FOREIGN EVENT
Five Feminine Golfers WIN Conner,
III Tournament AT Turn
berry. Scotland

chicago. Jan. Is -Fivc Of tho
t.ading women golfers of the country
nave announced they will conp.t,. in
IN" british womcn's chaturinosbi,,
lart!nS q; Furnncrry Scotland Ma.
$50. according 20 Mrs. Hathaway Wat
son nrcS!G NJ OF the womrn's Wcst
IN H"i ASSOCIATION. Thcy are: VI SO
Marion lIoliin.. OF New York N,
Eona!d II. BARLOW and Mrs. William
y. Gavin, u Philadelphia; MISS Nlcxa
S.til!ns, OF Atlanta. Ga. and Miss
E;iIih cummings. OF Chicago. Mrs.
= G Let's. Jr.. tn" Western cham
non has not reached decision. Mrs
watson said
The annual championship Of tho
"Gincn's western Golf Association
M.!i he geld ~ tho Wrstmprrlani
'UuhifE club. Chicago. August - tn
=. along witn tho Western, .in;.icur
championship. Mrs. Watson said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-19
VIRGINIA DOC CAPTURES
H0HORs IN ALABAMA MEET
Stylish Wasp, Owned by Miss du
Pont, of Montpelier Station,
Shows SuUcriot. Form,

MONTGOMERY ALA. Ian. IS
heats III the trrr-for-aii champion-
ship stake of the National Field
Trials club; Will bc held a, i.rto-
h","h!.' Wednesday, mcr!:inG, the hrs,
series beng co!np. ytcd ut noon io,la..
and thc Judges permitting res,
rcriud in uri.r c.ut IN. entries FOR
,hc h"mi; might ibc in their hes,
form.
r"ui brace OF dogs entered for the
tgrby championship were started
TINS AFTERNOON. in which the race OF
owned by Miss Marion du pout. nf
Montrc!icr Station. Va. ran i'm tb,.
best torn hc has yet displayed i'm
.hc south with indications roin,tn,.
10 nm rs the dog All utnrrs ntusI
urira' 20 win the big cud OF the
Tine morning runs in the free for
~ championship were featured by
IN" runs between Jersey Prince
owned by Frank Riley. oi M.dford,
y -. ana Commanchc Rap. ownc,i
nE Miiiiun I"iglcr Jr.. Of New York
Ia" New York dos. ,indimg tire"
h"vies TO none for the Hclgi.r entry.
Another remarkable run of N. Gay.
WAS between Ala baiua Nose owned
ny ~ R' coleman, OF l."baHan Pa.
anu fcnnSylvunia Rex. owned bv
Lewis McGouGh. of Pittsburgh, Pa.
alabana Nose came TO tho I.cto-
hatch:c meeting fresh from n victory
~ me continental all-arc s,ah. at
iihrtSDoro. Ala. last week ana nucb
was expected of him. but pcuns vi .
nhhia lex outbirdcd him finding
I'VE DcNies ana Two Singlcn in ihr
1t, 81 hour. the setter WHIT" Sos
~ 'hiS neat. ran second in the heat.
bnt his work was ordinary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-19
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

S I5 F 'Stss MAJ r 5%o,{iI
ond; Li;;Ie PATSY, no tNoIan). : to !,
EeliSt. X RED '2 Miastlc!H ' Mu n@ h W.
Wrack. Some Model also ran.
year-oiis one mill -F.ml!eo. i66 'GreF-
ury). :" J. 10 J. To 3. won. Tossup,
10: 'coi,,i"',,n, ca" siG 8, to TO- SEQ. :,
G:r ifisT La. y"Srmsi yefS sa ' ,s
Third -..-ev.r= $1,000 ,hree.year-
elds one 'niie,-CoTiiiay, !S2 LSm.,-p}.. 70 I;
i 1,iScayi i2 4 Won y, %l 51e " .ajs q
E!irncy stonc. Too Carv!s). To l. i to .,
lona GLADYS. Mon,.lo. undur also ran.
F9rj;h 5a rae; 5i ,i .G9e. ;onr,
E Goid. io7 tN 81; 20 J. @ /"
g. Won IocH Scot, N2 tRodr.auell: " Ia
=. 20 5, 90 O.. second MARI MsN:u,
'rimc--l;l2 50. Epya. BUeN. rnc ,Sepa,yv.
EukluH. Groundswr.l Saat!nE lounc"a.
TroituS. Harvest k'ns GeEGn" ais" '"''.
Fii;n Kognlusa haudicau; N.5'O.
, ,htuf. @ T"an a." 10 ",jar,., " B.
even. !. 70 B. won: t!.t' Gold ~ tNloT-
. !ionr"u- i0' ,'hahiUG t. =" l.
5, Quea,.at. Tni;sa veiie Minute Sim.
SIKH, r,a.-s',.1nng: $1,000 fog four-
y"ar-old. and up. ius." 'nl SIX, sntA
to 10 / Won" i!,,.t.. los if.ri.},.
SOM 8 to toll, even, SECOND Nowiu"c.
y ~ urrnsp &" al, +" I'm n ;i(tf .a
Coionel LII. Paddy Dao' also IAN.
foaf -Esn'@ ana pr 4a a;a s,,,ydI,
--lianE O'pay ne lLyhol 80 . 20
:. to 3. won Tan ~. ~ poWner -
(McCoy). 8 80 ]. 90 8. sto 2. thirj.
1ime-i.i" IS. McAdoo "o.tgE Turn