davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-20

RIVERSIDE DRIVE CORNER
Price $4,000. Small apartments. All
modern improvements. Long term mort
s1.AWsON 6 HOBBS, 1872 West 72d at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-20

Send for booklet, SUBURBAN WEST
CHESTER, giving vital information about
the various towns of Westch ester County
Send postage four cents. Prince & Ripley,
842 Madison ave. New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-20

INVESTMENT
Rent SIS, $50. Price s10s000 Cash $40. 900.
WILLIAM H. PECKHAM, 200 w. 72d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-20
FAR ROCKAWAY

HOUSE. 10 ROOMS AND BATHS, ALI,
improvements; situated on bay. House.
IL rooms, on Mott ave, all improvements
MRS. E. SEVERN,
Watkins 1905. PA West 18th St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-20

Long Island

FTVE-ROOM SUNNY BUNGALOW, fur
nished, reasonable on bay front; short
distance Far Rockaway station KRAMER,
SIC Far Rocfaway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-20
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET

WEST END AVE-. 646--Elegantly fur
nished front, rooms: private phone;
$3.50 monthly. Apply superintendent or APP
pointment. Riverside 9783
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-20
APARTMENTS TO LET-UNFURNIsHEr
Manhattan

APARTMENT FOR RENT-Roselle Park.
~ j., rooms and bath. E. F. Boice,
National Surety Company. 115 Broadway.
Now York City,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-14
OBITUARY

Rosa May Gamer was born Mar. a
1880, departed this life Sept. Z. at
the hous of $3.50. She was AZ yrs mo
and 8 days of age. She was united
in marriage to D. Harris Feb. %, 49,
90. Five children were born to this
union, of which were twin boys who
died in infancy.
Lesta, Harry and John with THEN
father remain in their earthly home
to mourn their loss.
Mrs. Harris was converted at Cen
tral Chapel at Glade Town and later
united with the U. B. Church at Be-
lington, and was beautiful christian
character in her church, community
and home life. She was ready and
willing to meet the test and resigned
to the Lords will. She leaves q
bright testamony behind her victory
Her friends and neighbors all attest
to her love and will service in their
interest. It may be truly said good
woman has gone to her browning,
Memorial services were conducted
at the home by her pastor E. A
Critics. Remains entered in Masor
and I. o. o. F. Cemetary near Beling-
ton.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-14

In the Sunday "Fairmont Times" =
write-up was given Of the West Vir-
GINA University football camp at
Jackson's Mills. Special mention was
made Of the work Of Street and Ham
key. Both are Belington boys all
though Hankey comes from Washing
ton Irving High at Clarksburg. Base
ball fans Of West Virginia U. are
elated over the entrance OF Burrel
Rinehart Of Clarksubrg but formerly
of Belington.
Broaddus College has announced in
three Sunday papers the entrance Of
Bernard Right Of Fairmont and Roy
Jeffries Of Belington while Fairmont
Normal shouts over the fact that Au-
bert Gamer of Belington has chosen
that for his school. Certainly this
is proof that Belington High School
offers something in way Of athletics.
With good gymnasium the standard
Of athletics would be raised and bet
ter school work woull be done. Let's
build one!
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-14
RADABAUGH TAKES GRAFTON
CHARGE

Rev. F.. G. Radabaugh, who has
been out of the U. b. Conference
work for the past three years, has
again accepted position as pastor
OF the Grafton charge, one of the big
gest and best in the Conference. He
will still hold his residence here for
awhile. 1t will be remembered that
Rev. Radabaugh was the district SUI
perintendent of the U. B. Cuhrch, I'M
til some busting" process started,
then he stepped out until the storm
subsidized. and now his friendly enc
mics" are powerless, and he stands
today the same unbiase Christian
minister in charge of great work,
to succeed Rev. Waters, who is dis
trict superintendent
Rev. w. G. Ware is returned to
Fairmont; Rev. Shaffer to Philippi;
Rev. Exline to Volga,aand Rev. Critics
to Belington, Thus the good work
goes on.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-14

OF course everybody is anxious to
know when the improved roads will
be completed on the various jobs.
But no doubt contractors get tired
of the query at every turn. when
will a certain road be done? The
contractor can only make guess the
same as any one else. With strikes
holding up deliveries of materials,
and embargos in force on Railroads,
bad weather to be considered, be able
to ascertain accurately as to the time
Of the completion Of any job? But
take it from me. "The street-cornor
contractor is the fellow who moves
the dirt, he builds more roads, than
any other contractor extant, he knows
the financial condition Of every con-
tractor from Dan to Beersheba, just
how much time the contractor has to
complete the work, when he has to
open the road, what it is costing, the
losses and gains, and in general every
thing that goes in the game of con-
tracing. If you want official infor-
nation ask the Street Corner Con-
tractor" he has all the dope and
takes pleasure in giving you the de-
sired information. and the contract
ors h------.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-14
STRIKE OF RAILROAD SHOP
MEN

The strike Of railroad shopmen con-
tinues. The roads unquestionably are
embarressedby it, but are handling
larger volume Of traffic than IN
any year except 1920. The shopmeh
have waived every claim except that
to seniority rights which they pos
sessed when they went out.
The paramount question in these
strikes evidently is not the particu-
lar disputes causing them, but the
question Of how to protect the inter-
ests OF the public, which are far more
important than those OF the imme-
date parties. Not five per cent Of
the people Of the United States are
directly employers and employees to-
gether, and by no process Of reason
ing can their rights transcend the
rights of the remaining 80 per cent
Of the population. To say that the
issue is between capital and labor on
between employers and wage-earners,
therefore, VI make false issue. The
real question is that Of maintaining
community life, and Of securing o
fair adjustment Of the relations bet
ween the workers in different indus
tries. The real paymasters of miners
and railroad employees are the public,
and they have right to be represent
ed in the settlements.
This is the theory upon which the
President has been active in attempts
to promote settlement in each con-
troversy. The case is concisely stat
ed In the following telegram to him,
dated August Is, from the New York
State Farm Bureau Federation:
"The general welfare is paramount.
Mining and transportation are vital
to the general welfare. The New
York State Farm Bureau Federation
believes that those engaged in these
occupations should submit to such
Government regulations and control
as will secure their continuance and
operation on terms comparable With
other business, and il there u - IT.
ficient law to this end we bslieve Con-
gress should consider the enactment
Of necessary legislation. The farmers
challenge all good citizens to join
their in economical production and in
obedience to law.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-14
INTERDEPENDENCE OF IN
DUSTRY

The paramount fact of modern life
is that people are necessarily Deepen
dent upon each other and must some
how manage to live together and
work together. The farmer, the
coalminer, the railroad worker, the
shoemaker, the textile worker, the
physician, the school teacher, and all
the rest in the circle of occupations
together for mean organization which
supplies the wants Of each one far
more effectively than he alone could
supply himself. 1t is a great mutual
system, for the common advantage.
The matter, of supreme Importance is
to keep this organization in effective
operation and adjust the relations be-
tween the members upon fair basis.
This is the test to be applied to every
disputed policy: How does it affect
the general interest in the long run?
It cannot be too strongly emphasized
that individuals have no rights that
impinge upon the rights Of others,
and where rights come in conflict
they may be adjudicated under the
authority Of the government itself.
Nobody suffers wrong by having the
authority Of the Government main
tanned, for everybody is more than
compensated for any curtailment Of
his own freedom by the protection he
receives from the aggressions q
others, and by the blessings Of peace
and in the community.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-14
DANGER ROAD
CLOSED FOR WINTER
MATERIAL FOR STATE HIGH
WAY IN FREIGHT JAM
COUNCIL PASSES
RESOLUTIONS

The Council of Belngton passes re-
solutions asking that the material be
between Belington and Philippi SIS
hurried along for the State Highway
between Belington and Philippi as
follows:
WHEREAS, The State Highway
Contractors report that owing to the
slow movements of Limestone, Iron
Ore, Stag and Tarvia shipments, the
completion Of the State Highway bet
ween Belington and Philippi will be
put over into another year unless re-
lief is given at once: and
WHEREAS, Thirty or more Car
Loads of Iron Ore, Stag are now in
transit, seven of them as near as Cam
ron, West Virginia, consigned to the
Dayton Construction Company Phil
ippi, West Virginia, and
WHEREAS, That in the event the
Limestone and Tarvia surface is not
applied on the three-mile stretch of
Road it means the closing of the road
between Belington and Philippi dur
ing the coming winter and spring,
which will paralyze business for some
months to come to no little extent, in
s tbe cities mentioned and adjacent
.-1tlral communities.
THEREFORE, Be It Resolved by
the Common Council of the City OF
Belington, in the State of West Vir-
ginia, in regular session assembled,
this the 7th day of September, 1922,
that lay before the proper railroad
officials, employees, agents, and con-
struction companies, the Importance
and necessity of the completion cam
not be obtained without the prompt
delivery of the Limestone, Stag and
DTarvia now in transit, and that which
is now ready for shipment.
Resolved, further, That the Con-
strhction Companies be asked to
work day and night to unload the
y material as it comes in, in order that
the empty cars can be used for coal
in return.
And Be 1t Further Resolved, That
thse Resolutions be spread upon the
minutes of this Council, and that
copies be given to the proper officials
of the railroads and construction
companies connected with the deliv-
cry Of the material for the road sur
face Of the said Highway.
IA COPY FROM THE RECORD.
J. A. VIQUESNEY
Mayor
RALPH L. TETER, Recorder
City Of Belington, West Virginia.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-14

The nsa who edited. published and wrote ,h<
Arkansaw Traveller for numbs Of yeasestabE.hed
himseis as humoust. But his aspirations being ID
cdify and make people thipk. as well a. 10 amuse
them. he turned 70 novelistic effort. The result Ia,
been large number Of typicaliy American tales.
mossy about the South. which. for plots, chsrscte.
drawing, narrative powers ard Other quaiiies, have
caused him to be compared fayorably with TIE
leading hcsion writers Of the world.
Mr.. Read was born in Tennessee. but ha. lived
Tor number Of years IN Chicago Formerly he wroto
20 many .tories-and amazingly good ones. too
that people all over the country began to compIai.
OF loss Of sleep through trying to keep up with ther
ne . about 10 years of age. but IN vigor fully !
quarter Of a century younger. Having become one
q the most popular platform speakers. his time !
almost entirely FLIED with Chsutauqua, Lycesm ma
Other lecture engagements. but he still manage, e
turn out novel now aud then. We have been for
!sinate enough to secure Pcriwinke EIouse." n.
latest delightful tale Of the old Southland, to be ua
- serial IN this paper. Watch for Il.
READ the Story in THIS PAPER
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-14
BARBOUR COUNTY
STREET FAIR
PREMIUM LIST
Barbour County Street Fair and Fall
Festival to be Held at Philippi,
w. Va, September 27-29
CLASS

CLASS
Gallon wheat, 1st prize, 75c; End,
Soc; 3rd, 40c; 4th, 25c.
Rye, gallon, 1st prize 75c; End, SOC;
3rd, 25c.
Oats, gallon, 1st prize, 75c; End, 6Oc;
3rd, 40c; 4th, 25c.
Buckwheat, gallon 1st prize, 75c;
End, Coo; 3rd, 40c; 4th, 25c.
Soy beans, gallon, LIST prize 75c;
End, Coo; 3rd, 40c; 4th, 25c.
Corn, 10 Ears
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to acknowledge with sin
cere thanks, the kind expressions Of
sympathy of our MANY friends, ex-
tended to US during the sickness and
death Of our dear one, Mrs. Rosa May
Harris, and for the many beautiful
flowers in memory of her beautiful
life. May Gods Blessings rest richly
on you all.
D. Harris and Family
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-14
DEATH OF NOAH KrTTLE

The death Of Noah Kittle of Valley
district, on last Saturday evening 2
lweek ago removes familiar figure
from our midst. He has been resi-
dent Of this section Of Barbour Coun-
ty for many years and was well
known to everybody in this part OF
THE country. He rad been in i'll
health for several months and his
death had teen exrected for some
weeks being due to Bright's Disease.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-14
RAILROAD STPIKE
YET UNSETTLED

CHICAGO, Sept, ID Uncertainty
rife as to outcome Of new peace plan
formulated by Willarl, Jewell and
Warfield' meetings held in New York
City to find attitude Of New York
Central lines; clerks, freight handlers
AMI Ticketsellers on Pennsylvania
system threaten to quit jobs; labor
departments intercedes.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-14
OVER 1000 CHRISTIANS
MASSACRED BY TURKS

LONDON Sept. 14.-From 1000 to
1000 Christians have been massacred
in Smyrna by Turks before the fire
which swept Armenian and other
quarters Of the seaport recently evac-
uatel be the Greek army, it is charged
in semi-official and other Greek mes
sages from Athens.
Among the Turkish outrages was
the carrying off Of many girl pupils
Of the American girls college it is
charged.
The Greek belief is that the fire
was set by the Turks to conceal traces
Of their alleged misdeels.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-14
Let Us Print Your
Sale Bills

When it comes to neat
and effective printing
of any Kind we will
guarantee to give you
satisfaction.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-14
AGENTS w ANTED

Sell the Original Wntk;ns Products.
Good city territory still open. Get
our wonderful offer and free samples.
Write today, The ]. r Watkins Co.,
Dept. 80, Columbus, Ohio.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-14
NOTICE

/ have beef and all kinds Of
meats in my shop. buy no inferior
cattle. Keep the best at home and
peddle or ship the scrubs. l buy
hutter Of best quality and eggs for
cash.
JAMES FITZGERALD
Union Meat Market.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-14

GLASS B-4
Best display of cut flowers, 81, 75c,
SOC, Csc.
Best display of ported plants grown
by exhibitor 81, 75c, Soc, 25c.
CLASS C-POULTRY
/. American Plymouth Rocks, Wyan-
dottes, R. /. Reds, LIST prize 81; End,
so cents.
2. Asiatic, Brahmas, Cochins, Langs-
hans, 1st prize 81; End, Soc.
5. Mediterranean, Leghorns, (all
Dreeds), Minorcas, Spanish and Aus
ians, Anconas, 1st prize 81; End, Soc.
4. English, Orpingtons, 1st prize 81;
End, SOC.
Turkey All Breeds
Best Tom ................ 81. 80
Best pair ................ 81. so
Best pair ................ 81. so
Poultry Products
Best doz. brown eggs $50. so .25
Best doz. white eggs -. so rs
CLASS D-CLUB EXHIBITS
Best exhibit by farmers club, 1st
prize, S.; End, So; Bird, 81.
Best farm exhibit, 1st prize, So; End.
81; 3rd, 81.
CLASS E-ONE ACRE CORN CON-
TEST
First prize Trip to Prize winners
eo.,rro TonLoor,us NG:Il en-
Second prizePart expense Of trip
Jackson's Mill ................ IS.
Third prize .............. $1.00
Exhibits shall consist Of 10 ears Of
corn from acre, crop record complete
and booklet GLOW / grew my crop"
CLASS E-2. " ACRE POTATO
CONTEST
First prize-Trip to Morgantown,
Prize winners course, value Of $40.
Second prize Part trip to Morgan
town, value IS.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-14
FOR RENT

rooms also rooms and bath. For
further particulars see Geo. M. SER
PELL 9-14-3t
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-14

GLASS BE-.
Canned fruits, apples, peaches.
pears, plums, cherries, ounces, to-
matoes, two premiums on each, 1st
prize, Soc, End, 25c.
Canned corn, beans, peas, beets,
meats, two premiums on each, SOC
and rs cents.
Jelhes: crab apple, pear, plum,
peach, grape, strawberry, raspberry,
blackberry, currant, two prizes on
each, 1st prize, Soc, End, 25c.
Preserves: Cherry, plum, peach.
pear, ounce, strawberry, LIST prize,
Soc; End 25c.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-14
COUNTY OFFICERS FOR 1922 %
BARBOUR COUNTY S. S. ASSN.

Pres. d. Taft, Phiippi; vice-Pres.
i. w. Rinehart, volga; Treas. Miss
Audra Gall, Beington; Sec. J. M. Nc
Wicker, Belington; Children Div Supt.
Miss Emma Johnson; Y. P. Div. SUIT.
Mrs. e. w. S. Kennedy, Philippi; AID.
Div. Supt. J. d. Dadisman, Philippi;
Home Dept. G. w. Shomo, Junior;
Temperance CASTOR Coyner, Philippi !;
Teacher Tr. j. B. Ware, Phiippi; Gem
Div. Supt. A. O. Stevens, volga;
r. e. Talbot, P. L. Lovett, G. w.
Shomo-- Finance
d. J. Taft, J. M. McVicker, G. w.
Shomo-Executive Comittee.
and all District Presidents.
No. of s S in Barbour County 95
No. Officers and Teachers 1856
No. Sunday School Scholars 4635
Total attending membership 5371
No. of Grade Rolls Sc
No. Cradle Roll Members 638
No. Home Dept So
No. Home Dept. Members 1893
No. Ord. Young People Classes AZ
No. Org. Adult Classes 81
No. Graded S. S. SO
No. Using Graded Lessons so
No. Observing Decision Day 20
No. Giving Temperance Instruction78
No. Holding Workers Conference 81
No. Having UNCONVENTIONAL Require
ment 20
No. Accessions to Church 223
A few school have not reported as
yet which would make some little
change in totals making small de-
crease in the enrolment. All schools
not reported should be reported at
once. Mr.. Supt. see that your school
has sent in it's report. n
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-14

Third prize exhibit pix. potatoes,
crop record booklet, 81.
CLASS E-3. POULTRY CLUB
First prize-~Trip to Morgantown,
value $40.
Second prize-Part trip to Morgan
town, value SIS.
Third prize-Trio fowls, record and
booklet, $500.
CLASS Ell. PIG CONTEST
First prize-Trip to Morgantown,
value $40.
End prize--Part trip to Morgantown,
value So.
Third prize, exhibit, pig, record,
booklet.
Held under auspices Of the Barbour
County Farm Bureau, an organiza-
tion of progressive farmers interest
ed in making Barbour county one of
the leading counties Of the State. II
you're a booster you ought to be a
member of this organization. If you
are not booster, why aren't you?
CLASS Al FRUIT DEPART
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-14
valvab,e pair - Fish.

Valuable Pair % Fish.
Two snsh from the Amazon recently
arrived In London, England. having
winglike ans coiored red and yellow
and black stripes on the body. They
are valued at 500 the pair.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-14

READ the Story in THIS PAPER
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-14


plate --5 Apples)
Best display Of 5 plates
winter apples $500. so. So 20
B6st display Of 3 plates
fall apples ........ so .35 20
Best plate, each of Grimes
Rambo, Jonathan, Rome,
Baldwin, York, Fall Pip
pin, Waldour, Duchess. so .25
Best peck crab apples 80. so .25
Best plate fall pears ...... so .25
Best plate winter pears -. 80 rs
Best display 5 plates pears so .25
Best plate peaches ....... so .25
Best plate ounces ........ 80 rs
Largest and best display Of fruit,
1st prize 81; End, Soc; Bird, 25c.
CLASS B--1. Pastry
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-14

sheaves not less than 6 inches in
diameter.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
English Soccer Results
ENGLISH LEAGUE

ham ! : Bradford City g. Everton /; is.1'rt Bur5-
icy y, Oldham A. ! Chelsea l. West Bron,
Albion !; Liverpool :. Black burn Il. O:
o. Huddersf1eld T. ! Newcastle = >. SOL
ton w. l. Preston y. r l. Manchester =
o; Shsfield I. 0, Cardiff City >. Totem
ham II. l. Sunderland 0.
second division-Barnsley l. Clapfon
Orient 0; Bristol City l. FuIhaln o, Bury
!, Notts County 0: Coventry City 0, Stoke
|; Derby County .. Leeds /. o: Isicestar
City Q. Hull City /. Nottingham y. O.
blackpool 0: Portvaie /. Rotterdam { o;
5 Shields 0, The Wednesday 0 West Han,
=. 2, crystal Palace 0; Wolverhampton v
., Bradford o.
eringtoa s. 4. Hartiepool l. /: Gi.imsbv
Town 3, Nelson /; Halifax Town 3. Dur
ham c. 2; Rochdale .. Barrow /: Staly-
bridge c. :. Lincoln City 0; Stock port C.
2 Chesterfield /: Waisall- Wrexham not
played; Wigan Boro darlington not PLAYED:
Southport O, Ashington o.
Third division: Southern section-Exe-
ter city 2. Norwich City o; Gillingham 5,
Merthyr T. |. Charlton A. o; MillwaN 5.
Reading 0: Newport c. 0. Brighton and
II. a. J.: Plymouth A 3, Watford 0 Ports
mouth /, Northampton l Southend I. 0.
Southampton 0; Swansea L. l, Queens Park
r. 0: Swindon T.. .. Brentford l.
SCOTTISH LEAGUE
First division-Faikirk 0; Albion Rovers
:; Airdrieonians ?; Ayr United l; Celtic
!, Kilmarnock q: Hearts g. Clydebank 0;
Third Lanark l. Dundee /.
Second Observation-Disclosures . East Fife
); Clackmaanan 0. st. Johnstone 0: Dun
fermline 4. Armadale 0; Forfar l. Boness
Q; Kings Park 3. Johnstone o; Lochgelly
II. 0; Vale OF L.even 0. Cowdqenbea tn 0,
East Stirling I, ST. Bernard 0.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Leonardo Ii Is Back
For Racing CAMPAIGN

Leonardo III, which as brilliant
three-year-old colt and prospective
champion of the class, broke down dur
ing the running of the 1921 BROOKLYN
Handicap, is back in town to be pre-
pared for another campaign in the
East. He has been shipped from Ed
ward F. Simms's Xalapa Farm in Ken
lucky, to the Jamaica track. Leonardo,
the same IS Harry Payne Whitney S
Iryster, was unbeaten as a two-vear-
old in 1920. He is reported to be as
sound as ever
The consignment brought up by John
Miller from Kentucky included, also,
Good Time, Xalapa Farm Juvenile: ::
Horologue, a crack two-year-oid Of Ia st
year belonging to Will Wallace, that is
entered in all the big three-year-o
stakes OF the East; jolly Sailor, two
year-old recently sold to Max Hirsch
by John E. Madden; High Hand, a colt
by Hourless, sent on to Louis Feustel
from August Belmont's Nursery Stud
and Lady Joy, brood mare now in foal
to Huon