davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-20
RAINS fail. TO HALT
MOTOR TOURS TO
SOUTHLAND

Nothing can stop motorists from
driving to Southern California.
Adverse weather conditions on some
Of the transcontinental routes are
laughed ct by auto parties which
have decided to visit this part OF
America during the winter, accord
ing to the Automobile Club of South
ern California.
And so keen is the JOY of the Wis
itors upon arriving here that every
party becomes magnet for draw
ing friends to the coast, it is pointed
out.
Automobile club officials are of
the opinion that transcontinental
motor travel to Southern California
will increase by thirty-five percent
each year from now on, SO strong has
the lure of the west penetrated
Throughout the east. This lure is
one of climate as well as touring con-
ditions.
Every section Of the southern part
of California is being benefited this
year by the unusual influx of motor
ing visitors, point out the Auto clubs
touring officials. Every county in the
state is being "inspected" by the new
arrivals in a manner more thorough
than ever before. The number of
parties reaching here over the trans
continental routes this winter is one
OF the touring wonders of the year.
More than 100 parties a day are
coming into the southern section from
the east alone, and scores more from
the north and from neighboring states
All calling at club offices make
known their appreciation of the re
eeptions rendered them everywhere.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-20
The Social Side
Society Clubs. Notes and Comment
BY Mrs Violette S. Campbell
BY Mrs. Violette S. Campbell
BrawLey Temple Guests

DraWley iemple Guests
The Brawley Temple ~ Pythian
Sisters were guests Of the Ell Centre
Temple at the last regular meeting,
when arrangements were made Tor
1.-THE District Convention, to be held
the last Of March in Brawley This is
the first time that Imperial Valley
has had the privilege Of holding q
District Convention Of Pythian Sis
ters, and elaborate preparations will
be made for the occasion Grand
Chief, Mrs. Olive Horne will be in
attendance with other STATE and dis
trict Officers. Mrs. Merle Hart, dis
trict deputy grand chief, resides at
IBr2wley. Temples Of Ell Centre,
Blythe and Brawley viii participate
in the convention which viii be an all
day and evening affair, devoted en-
tirely to business and discussion Of
tic work Of the order. A banquet
between the day and night sessions
will be served at the Dunlacll Hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-20
Girls Club Entertained

The Girls Club of McCabe met with
Miss Vivian Moffatt Friday and
worked on curtains and dresser .scarfs
for their own rooms. "The Own Your
Own Room" project Of the Home
Center department has been popular
with theegirls, several of whom are
furnishing their rooms under direc-
tion and leadership of the demonstra-
ton agent and university specialist.
Others are working on draperies and
handmade dresser and bed spreads
for their rooms already furnished. In
McCabe district, Vivian Moffatt and
Dorothy Austin are taking the full
ccrrysSn
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-20
Cake Sale by FL Centro Girls

The young ladies Of the Methodist
Sunday school held q most success
ful cake sale Saturday proving to the
public that they are masters Of this
branch of the culinary art. The cakes
were lovely to behold and just as
judgment Of those fortunate enough
to secure one Of them.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-20
Executive Board WEI Meet

TIE 6OULnefn UIaLTlCJ EXec0JlVe
Board will meet Monday, FebruarH
27, at the San Bernard.ao Woman's
Club House with a noon-day luncheon
at the Y. w. G. A. Mrs. j. r. Garren
and Mrs Violette S Campbell, Imper-
ial Valley members of the board have
received the call for the meeting. 1t
is not definitely decided as to wheth-
er either will attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-20
pythian Sisters

The Pythian Sisters entertained
most delightfully."- at a farewell re-
certion given at the week end for
Mrs. Matilda Harrison, who is leaving
to make her home III San Diego. The
Valentine motif prevailed in the dec
orations, red hearts and oreenery be-
ing combined with artistic and pleas
ing effect. Five hundred was played
during the evening after which re-
freshments were served by the host
esses. Mrs. William North, Mrs. En-
cry Girard and Mrs A. r. Kon0ld.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-20
THE CHANCE

Lon G. TODD: What caused Nimbell.
the steeplejack, to go into the circus :?
Al. 7. Tood: Wanted change of
"clilnb it." | suppose.-Wayside Tales.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-07-06

The Schuman cottage on Jeffer-
son Street that Mrs. Tujaque has
been occupying,is being remodeled
into two story residence with all
the most up to- date improvements
that will make it a handsome addi-
tion to that nei9hborhood. When
completed Mrs. Schuman will take
possession with her family, and
the old family, home next door
that she has been occupying, will
be remodcled by the owner, Mrs.
Tujsque, who will move back into
her own home.
"SPECIAL-For one hour only, we
will offer $6, 81 and So crepe de chine
and georgette waists for 81 As on Sat-
urday, from to 6 o'clock only.
-EieberS
Forty eight ladies and gentle
men enjoyed the very animated
game of 500 at the Knights Of
Columbus benefit Monday night
when Miss Alice McClung and Mr..
Grover Voters won first prizes, al
string of pretty beads and a knit
ted tie, respectively and MISS
judith Carver second, a dainty |
vanity. 500 will be the game /
played again Monday night.
The Fourth passed off very
quietly in Natch,toches, the stores
and public Offices cl3sing and
ball game in the afternoon being
Ihe only way of observing it gen.
orally. Fishing parties, canoe.
'kiff and launch rides were enjoy.
ID by many. the delightful
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-07-06
weather helping to .uake the day
pass most delightfully."-.

weather helping to .nake tho day
pass most delightfully."-.
The sudden death of Mr.. E.. l..
Burgess occurred at h,s home near
Grand Ecore Saturday. under
conditions similar to those of Cap
tain G. G. Nash. Upon retiring
he complained of feeling very
tired, and an hour o. two later his
wife was awakened by his peculiar
breathing and called to her cousin,
who was in an adjoining room,
but before he could reach the bed
side Mr.. Burgess had expired. bis
heart, which had been affected
since an attack of flu, having given
entirely away. lnterment took
place in the Catholic cemetery
Sunday afternoon. A vito and
two sisters survive.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-07-06

Mrs. NJ. r. Hill has retarne.
home after spending the past few
weeks with her daughter and sol
in Shreveport and Harmon.
MIR. Leo Guillot Of NAPOLEON
vile has been the guest of Mis-:
Norma Hill At the home of heI
raotLer the past week.
The fisherman. and that means ali
the world, with Cane River Lake ready
and temptingly waiting today for him,
can find tackle Of oil sorts, styles and
descriptions 1T ::
DE uNRdN$
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ray and
attractive little daughter of
Shreveport motored down Satur-
day for the week end with their
mother Mrs. R. Leveque.
Mrs. N. G. Prothro of C.mpti
and daughters, MINES. Furgerson
and johnson of Mansfield, motor
ed in for special attractions dt the
picture show.
Miss Jessie Roane remained
oyer at the close Of the session of
the Art Colony for \ visit to Miss
Irma Sompayrac before returning
to her home in New Orleans.
Miss Rosalyn Kaimbsch left
for her homo in Shreveport Sun
day night after attending the
summer term of the Art Colony
during whic:, time sue was the
recipient of much social attention.
Dr.. Meunch came down from
Public Health headquarters in
Shreveport Monday to look after |
oca! matters when he was &C.
,om panied by his wife.
The latest and most attractive /
,louses and overblouses-can't be de-
cnbed. must 80 for yoursslf-just
eceived at
Mrs. Maggie Pierson Vas called
0 Coushatta last week by the
erious illness Of her niece, Miss
'hirley Edgerton, who is suffer-
ng from . nervous breakdown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Levy and
hildren and Mr.. w. Levy of
hreveport were tho guests Of
elatives and friends when they
isited their old home last week.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-07-06
()()()

Cures Malaria, JChills and Fever, Den
que or Bilious Fever. Il kills the
germs.
Mr.. E. G. Prudhonme Of Ber-
muda Secretarv-Treasurer Of the
Farm Bureau Association came
up Monday on business for this
organization.
Mrs. J. A. Prudhomme, dau9h-
tors Miss Julia and Mrs. L. A.
Cock6eld and baby Of Bermuda
are spending this week at their
town residence.
After enjoying . short visit to
homefolks 1t Delta. Miss Kate
Perkins is now in New York,
where she 10 working for her de-
gree Of n. A. at Columbia, hav-
ing afeady attained her B. A.
FOR RENT-Plsntatioo Of Il. Lch-
tenstein. containing . hundred aeres,
on Testers Lane, about three and :,
half miles from the town Of Natehi-
For particulars address B. 8. Liehtsn1-
q hank Bldg. Shreveport L.. 4
Jsly 8, tt.
Mr.. P. E. Prudhomme Of Ber-
muda came up to attend the .fun-
sral Of his old eonfederste com.
tsds Capt. z. @. Nash. lsst Fri
day. when be was the guest Of |
his daughter xrs. b. Drangast.
Mrs. Lestan Deblieax has re- |
turned homo. sitter spending the |
past few weeks with her sister in !
Shreveport, where her daughter,
Miss Lofts, joined her for the last
part Of the visit.
Mines. g. w. Jack and VIM.
Hall Of Shreveport we're among
The number who came down to
- the sxhibition of The work Of
he summer session Of tho Art
Oo1on1 saturday.
Mr.. Stevens, instructor Of Tie
Art Colony, who Vas most enthu-
,iastio and sincerely interested in
he beauhes Of our natoral sar-
roundings. is spending this week
i Mslross and Derry befors Re-
;urning 70 fh,s duties ia New Or
cans. +
Mr.. Jonas Rssssthsl. who came
y With tho Alsxs0dria daleention Il
3andAy q reseUnn,ne - DsIai i
Birth, remained over for : little h
Iisit 70 his sistef, Mia Csreliss i
Ninberg, when b was cordially
velDomed ~ oDd friends.
JadesC Y, 15gsse selAt aos-Is
lay night hers q route . Alsx- h
ndrsa = a1ep - ~ cslsbrali
lon On ~ us1lh IA will MID
urn sooisht = sDlaa - rsst q !
y Week. Il
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-07-06

Mr.. j. 4. Gay of Zwolle. neph.
ew of the deceased, motored over
to attend the funeral of Capt.
Nash Friday. Other relatives WHO
came for the same sad purpose
were Mr. ami Mrs. H. McNee!y
and Mrs. LesaQe of Colfax.
Mines. E. Bond of New Orleans
A. Nash of Shreveport, Nj. Stew
ard of St. Louis and Mr.. Richard
Nash Of Colfax were called here
by the death Of their father last
week and are together ut the old
home with their sisters, Sadie and
Ida. for q while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ostendorf Myrtle
Levy and little daughter spent
the week end here enjoying our
fishing privileges. This was Mrs.
Ostendorf's first visit in a great
many years md she was as happy
to meet old frieads as they were
to welcome her.
Mrs. Lilly Ducournau is enjoy
ing a family reunion hayiug with
her Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cadc,
(Lelia Ducournau) of Sulphur,
son Ado!phe of San Francisco,
Louis of New Orleans. while Al
fred and wife have been here
since the opening Of the summer
term at Normal.
Messrs J. H. Jackson of Shreye
port and VIM. jackson of Robe
line have bought the Fairview
Dairy, below town, that has been
operated SO successfully many
years by Jonas Jones and sous.
Mr.. Jones, wife and daughter will
move to Texas later, while his
sons will remain in Natchitoches.
DR.. Ellsworth Woodward, head
IF Newcomb's Art Department,
md who was the stimulating in-
'piration for the founding of the
Art Colony and instructor for the
irst two sessions, spent a day with
t last week for the purpose of
Judging and awarding the 500
'rize offered by Mr.. D g. Scar
Borough last year.
Mr.. George Himel stops oyer
q Alexandria today on important
usiness en- route to Atlantic City
1here as Past Exalted Ruler he
attending the National Elks
convention. Whether or not he
taking the trip alone, depends
pom the result of today's busi-
esq, so close friend reports toI
,e editor.
Mrs. s. NJ. d. Clark who was
faithful attendance upon her
lother Mrs. Cockerham, al thru
sr illness, returned tn her home
New Orleans Friday accom-
snied by Miss Caro Chaffe who
'me up Tor the funeral.
Misses nabsl and Pearl Katie
# Saturday for California where
ey will spend the rest of the
MINER aud their sister MRS.
auling of Los Angeles, who had
en spending the past month
're left Monday. joining her hus-
nd at San Antonio to visit his
other tefore continuing on her
lrney home.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-07-06

Norway is planning to electrify
all her railways.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-07-06
The Enterprise
WEEKLY
THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1929

Z 8. hot and sultry; ., heavy thun
der storms over the Ohio Valley
moving eastward; 10.ll, thunde
storms near the Atlantic Coast
IL, hot wave over the Mississipp
Valley moving eastward: IL, no
and sultry.
Mrs. Harold Katie spent las
week With her mother at Boyce.
Miss Sudie Stephens is visiting
her brother, Dr.. E. L. Stephen.
and family of Lafayette.
Misses L. and A. Williams ot
Montgomery have been the guests
of Miss Helen Williams the pas,
week.
Mrs. ". T. Williams has re.
turned from a visit to relatives
10 Alexandria.
Mrs. B. RosentbaI has been en-
Joying tho week with her mother.
Mrs. A. Katie.
DR.. W. E. Truly OF Grappe's
Bluff was q business visitor during
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. Lambre and
sons Of Rermuda were among the
visitors to town during:the week.
Mr.. John Payne has returned
to HaynesvlIle after . vew days at
home.
FOR SALE-Jersey COW with third
calf. Cheap.
It. J.R. MOORE.
Mr.. aud Mrs V. L. Roy and
family motored to Marksville for
the week end.
Mr.. T. E. Barnes has returned |
from q most enjoyable visit to
Mississippi.
Messrs. J. II. Henry and NJ.
Hertzog were frequent visitors
during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley of Hous-
ton spent tho week end here on
one of their periodical visits.
CSC quickly relieves Colds, Constipa-
ton, Biliousness and Headaches. A
Fine ronic.
1r , R.pesealeS andy NJ. L
E. P. Readheimer were xmo0g I
Fridays visitors from Csmpti. i
Messrs. Levin :McUook and !
Guy Voiers came in from Haynes. .
vile for a visit to hom} folks.
Sport Skirt. in silk .{d WOO, just
st 4
Mr.. Don Clark left 1or Macon +.
ia, Tuesday 70 coaPlete his
course in pharmacy.
Miss Mary Kate Jack of
Shreveport is the guest Of her :
'i''er' Nj. Il y: Carver
I Sumuasr drAssss, ratins, linen, ging- i,
lam, organdy and silk beauties, at 4
-Ejebes'S
Miss Sadie smith, accompanied 2
y Miss uiliiland OF Shreveport, I.
pent the week end at home. :
Mr.. l.. 3. Gay of Zwolle mo- =
orcd over = pay the last ssd
to his uncle. Capt. e. e.
Jash. Friday. |"
lGalasia, Chills, Fsvsr :.
1Bilious Fever: Colds and La "
NOOGnpps. d,
hi
Mr. Charles Greene, Jr., with
'hariss III. sf Oolfsx, spent :
ow. days with his parents, Mr. tu
nd Mrs. g. Greene, this week. p'
Mr.. B. 4 Chaplin left yester- n
AZ for New York where he went :,
> attend the 1amnsr term at
Mrs. Bertha Summerville and .h
aso les 49, alanshs. are sspead- :,
e some time ct Hot Springs, -
,rkaaisp. i ,s. a
f0UND-A. +. +. souvenirs Of Ger
IN money Inscribed with name and
3mpany. Owner can have somo hrI a,
lying for this notes.
Mrs. D. Hart and daughter left @
,r their home in Kansas City on g
thursday after spending the past = !
w weeks with relatives. =
Meesrs. John Henry and Matt
ertxog wer0 frequent visitors
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-10
CHECK BIG FOREST FIRE
IN SOUTHERN JERSEY

CAMDEN. May 10.-Forest fires
in southern New Jersey were most
ly under control after burning over
miles of woodland between Tancoast
and Mays Landing. The flames
skirted the village of Mitpah, then
took a northward curse towards
Winslow Junction.
Men. women and children. aided
The firemen in their efforts to check
The spread of the flames along the
Pennsylvania Railroad tracks near
Elwood. IL was feared the blaze
might reach the Anatol arsenal
where thousands of tons of explos-
ives were stored, but they were con-
t.olled before reaching the arsenal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-10

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN;
Pursuant to the provisions NJ an ACT OF
the Legislature of New Jersey entitled
IAN Act to authorize persons to changt
their names." approved February "a, 1875.
and an amendment thereto approved April
81. 1911. notice is hereby given that
shall apply to the Court Of Common Pleas
of the County of Middlesex at the court
house at New Brunswick. New Jersey, on
Friday. the second day of June. ls22 al
ten o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon
thereafter as can be heard. for an or
der to authorize me to assume another
name, to wit, Samuel Upton.
SAMUEL LIPSHITZ,
Madison Avenue. Perth Amboy, N. j.
JACOB b. JOSELSON. Attorney,
Perth Amboy. New Jersey.
Dated. April 26th. 1922.
13349-4-26-5t Dew Wed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-10
IN cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY

To MARY MOLNAR:
BY virtue of an order OF the Court OF
chancery of New Jersey. made on the
day Of the date hereof, and in a certain
cause wherein George Molnar is p~etitioher,
and YOU are defendant, you sre required
to appear. and plead. answer or demur 20
petitioners petition on or before the leth
day of June next. or. in default thereof.
such decree will be taken against you as
the Chancellor shall think equitable ami
just.
The object of said suit is to chain n
decree of divorce. dissolving tne marriage
between you and the said petitioner.
Dated, April Is. 1879.
LEO s. LOWENKOPF.
Solicitor of Petitioner,
175 Smith Street.
Perth Amboy. N. j.
13122-4-1e-4t Dew Wed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-10
NOTICE TO

First National Bank of Perth Amboy,
n. j.. executor of John f. J rn-t. deceased,
by direction of the Surrogate of the Coun'
" of Middlesex. hereby gives notice 10
the creditors of the said John r. Ernst. &c
hiring in their debts, demands and claims
against the estate of the said deceased,
under bath or affirmation. within 81
months from this date or they Will ne
forever barred of any action thereiof
against the said executor.
Dated, March II. 1922. -
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PERtH
AMBOY. N. j.,
Executor.
12oOs-3-15-e-t Dew Wed.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-22
EVIL EFFECTS FOLLOW KINDLY ACTS

In the endeavor to arrive at tangible for nume
Gus cases OF WayWanes among the boys and girls today is sg
gested by writer behalf Of the automobile club OF Southern
1ahforna that the many SooWfu results follow the kindly dis
position OF autosts give the youngsters lift along the streets
and highways Figures presented by the juvenile authorities of
mat state which profess show that ninety per all rawavs
are caused by the free rides given girls or bows BY the motor
lists is recognized fact that the autos have afforded an ex
vibrating influence which well nigh irresistible to the Young of
both sexes that the lack of Judgment and discretion often
prompts girl or boy to accept ride just adve
lure not stopping to consider the possible chance evil consequences
' might follow Instances growing and numerous
VI inc mysterious disappearance OF young girls who last seen
entering autos Tor the purpose OF taking rides The suggestion is
maze ana not without some that such lifts
along the roads offered solely spirit of kindness is far from
the kindness intended the tendency being add to the nfed
% OF feckeeSs Which the present have developed to
an alarming extent 1t does right that kindly offers
OF assistance to persons walking along the roads be menace
10 the Webeg OF either young old but the results which
count Unless the recipients of such kindly disposed shall have
Weoaaed minds and have been properly at home there
are grave doubts as to the wisdom of proerng couee
But by tar the greatest evil automobile line is the rec
esse OF parents turning machine girl for ov
riding he spirit of eckessness or less in every Young
person. but this most evil responsible for large pro
portion OF accidents and the deterioration of MANY bow and
girl
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-22
T0DAY'S MARKETS
SHOW WEAKNESS

Chicago. Nov. Weakness devel-
orci in the wheat market today drr-
ing the early dealings here the chi
factor being Iirerrool .uo'ations
which were responsive - strength
shown Yesterday on thi- sid at A.
Atlantic ReDorts Of favorable watth.
ard soil conditions 81 IL. ~Irru
grain states tended also 10 make srf
declines. On the Other bond. indie
tons OF export business at the Culr "
Mexico failed to act rs much Of q
stimulnG The nTe1iNg. which r7r~oH
from &c TO &c lower. witt Nav
Sly ITO s1.t77e and July sf.oS75 10
s109 was followe1 by a slieht rally
and then all lower than before.
Corn and oats declined with wheat.
Western shipping demand for corn is
reported as less insiste0t than OF late.
After opening unchanged to &C lower.
with May 703ic to 7o7c. the corn
market hardened a little then under.
went a material setback.
Oats started a shade lower to IKE
advance Nav 42hc to t21l-438sc. and
after a triling rally turned downgrade
for all deliveries.
Provisions were easier in line with
the hog market.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-22
Wall Street.

New York. Nov. 22-Professioral
selling pressure was directed at the
opening of todays stock market
against some of the Independent
steels, chemicals and minor oils, Civ
ing it relctionary appearance. Con-
siderable improvement was noted
however. in the southwestern raj!
road shares and few specialtias
which were the otiect of pool opera
tions. Allied Chemical broke nearly
3 points and Dawson Chemical a half,
while Crucible and Vanadium stee!s
each dropped a point, and Gulf States
Steel and Iron Products yielded frac.
tionallv. Barnedall A reacted ! point
and minor reoessions took place in
Maryland Oil, Standard Oil of CaIifor
MIA and Royal Dutch. Other weak
spots were StudebaKer, American Ex-
press. Woolworth and American Can,
all off a point or more; st. Louis
Southwestern preferred moved up Tx,
Missouri Pacific preferred IL. Ameri-
can Bank Note jumped 31a points to
new high record and Public Service
of New Jersey gained half on over
night announcement Of higher divi-
dend and then reacted 1l2 on profit
taking. Foreign exchanges were easy.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-22
Sheridan

~~~~'~D~~>~>Nes~>>N ~~~>~~s> ~~s~~>~~~se~~s~<
Mrs. Walter Townsend, daughter OF
Mrs. T. c, Wilson, and children ex.
nect to go to their home in Kasbeer,
Ill, today. They have been in Sheri.
dan for vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Miller and Har.
riet ana Mrs. Robinson were in town
Tuesday. Harriet expects to stay
until Friday.
e. d. Robinson was an Ottawa Wis.
itor Tuesday.
Free Lewis was in Ottawa Tues
day.
Mr.. Stuart Of Crystal Lake. pres,.
dent OF the Deep Waterway Ice COM
pany, was in Sheridan Tuesday on
business relating to ice for this win.
ter
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church will hold their regular month
ly meeting in the parors of the
church Thursday afternoon.
DR.. Winder has been sick for few
days.
Ernest Erickson has broken ground
on the lot recently purchased by him
from Enock Peterson in preparation
for the new store building he expects
to erect.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-22
Goes to Glen Ellyn,

Fred Gallup sold his trotter Lillian
Vaughn, to Kirk Robinson of Glen
Ellyn, near Chicago, for $500 Mr.
Gallup is a young farmer residing
two miles north of Grand Ridge. Be-
sides farming 120 acres all alone hav-
ing about 1900 bushels OF oats and
cribbing about 5000 bushels Of corn
he has developed Lillian Vaughn from
a green colt TO a success on the race
track during the summer. Most of
her Jogging" was done after dark.
when Fred got home from threshing
or other work in the fields. This
adds one more graduate from the
Fogle race track. Lillian Vaughn
never had a blacksmith touch her
feet. All her shoes were made and
driven on by John Fogle. Fred can
put one over on Pop" Geers, for
Pop" never drove a colt until it WAS
while Fred developed Lii
liam Vaughn in one summer and drove
her himself, trotting a mile in 2:15&,
the last half in LOS.