davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-05-25
t. p. FORTUNE DIED YESTERDAY.

Il. Z. Fortune a druggist and one of
the most influential citizens of Mem
phiS died at his home IN that city yes
terday afternoon, his death being due
10 the infirmities incident 10 his age
which at the time of his death was
about IS years. The deceased was one
of Hickmau's pioneer citizens, well
known To many of the Hickman people
He was in the drug business here until
about forty years ago when he removed
10 the location in Memphis. where he
made distinct success in his line of
work For the past two years ne has
been inactive GA account of his age.
much of the time being spent as an
invalid Many are his friends in this
city who viii be shocked 10 hear of his
demise. and who extend tenderest con
doleuceS to his rel lives i'm this city.
He was brother 10 Mrs. J. +. Fuqua
of his place, who has been in Memphis
Iattending him for several weeks. Miss
Marguerite Fuqua, his neice. left last
night for Memphis to attend the funeral
which viii be conducted there.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-05-25
No,.. W. eao
THE PROPOSED FREIGHT RATE.

III Farmers cannot hope for a successful
/ handling of their interests in national
affairs without "A Waterman on the
/ Job. Because eternal vigilance is the
price of success" Like the old darby
who decided that instead of paying for
At Thanksgiving turkey TO be sent him,
he could get better results by being
sent after the turkey. If we want
consideration, we must be represented
before the proper authorities that our
claim may be presented for their con-
sideratiOn.
A new schedule of freight rates ON
I livestock for all the territory south Of
the Ohio and east of the Mississippi
rivers has recently been issued by the
railroads. effective June 1, 1922. The
new rates average 81 per cent higher
rates than present rates These rates
will be i'm operation on all shipments
of livestock from all points in Ken
lucky. regardless of whether the ship
ment is wholly within the state or to
points outside the state. Every raiser
OF livestock in Kentucky will. there
fore. be affected by these rates.
In order to bring the effect of this
increase down 20 actual dollars, f. l..
Lehman. manager of the Traffic Depart
ment of the Bourbon Stock Yards at
Louisville, has made an analysis or the
increase by comparing some actual
shipments made to these yards with the
rates per car in 1921 and the proposed
rate 10 go in effect June LIST. i present
only a partial list:
From 1921 New rate |
Horse Cave $3.50 5 5000 |
Bowling Green $50 91.37 |
Hopkinsville 1900 1895 |
Guthrie 5oD 107-J0 |
The increase of freight charges on /
livestock 10 the Louisville stock yards /
VIII mean an increase of over $S0O,OOO
annually. which will be paid by the
farmers who ship TO Louisville. There
is no way of estimating what the total
figures will be to Cincinnati, St Louis,
Chicago and other points.
The Kentucky Farm Bureau Fedora
ito Incorporating with The Southeastern
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-05-25
BORDEAUX MIXTURE FORMULA
Safest and Most Satisfactory Material
for Diseases and Destroying
Harmful Pests.

The formula for a bordeaux mix
ture found safest and most satisfac-
tory in apple orchards is three pounds
of copper sulphate, four pounds of
lime and 80 gallons OF water. This
formula is usually written $3.50.
Bordeaux mixture will not kill insects
unless poison is added. If an in
secticide is desired add two pounds of
arsenate of lead to each so gallons of
the solution. Great care should be
used both in making and using bor-
deaux. In damp weather II is liable
to cause burning of the leaves and
russeting Of the fruit.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-05-25

Chinese Widows Seldom Marry.
In China the remarriage of widows
is regarded as an improperly, and In
wealthy families Is seldom practiced,
but among the poorer classes neces-
sity often compels a widow to seek an
other breadwinner.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-05-25

The editor of The Anahuac Progress
says that in the following paragraph
you can get an idea of the power of "a
comma a printer set up a poster
10 advertise an address by militant
suffragette. Her subject was: Woman ::
Without Her, Man Would BE a Savage
TIL eposters read: Woman, Without
Her Man, Would BE a Savage In this
instance the printer insisted that he
had the poster right, for he had to
leave town to save his scalp"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-05-25
SPECLaLi SPECIAL

At the Rex today-News Reel showing
the high water in Hickman. 10 will be
remembered that representative of
the international News Reel made some
views here when the water was the
highest and Il viii be interesting now
o. see how we looked then. Also Viola
Dana In a Six Reel Feature Picture.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-05-25
DOTS AND DASHES
BY TOMMY HAWK

Secrets and money are very hard to
keep.
The New Jersey man who drank
furniture polish found out that all that
shines is not mOOnshine.
The Names Club
l. IOveiOy is a revenue officer in
Georgia But he doesn't, does he?
The flapper says that a boy with an
auto is better than two of them with
their machines in the garage.
The idle wheels Of commerce are not
automobile wheels.
Luther Burbank pleads for "more
barefoot boys" Sure. And in the
meantime less barefaced liars.
IL laziness was n fatal disco So tI'n
would have to work over
time.
Miss Minerva says that love reminds
her of Kodak negatives. because both of
them develop best in the dark
An Englishman on a lecture tuor says
don't know how to eat. It's
A ten TO one bet, he has never frequented
a modern boarding house In this coun-
try.
IL ii wasn't for the letter "I' some
politicians would never make speech.
THE TEST.
Il is easy enough TO be pleasant
With everything just right;
But the man that's worth while
Is the one who can smile,
When he walks the baby at night.
There's always something TO worry /
bout We learn that the worlds dia
nond supply has been cornered and
hey are also counterfeiting $4,000
ills.
Man n man gets a divorce from his
ob and expects it to pay alimony.
The optimist is the man who cuts
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-05-25

maple strip TO the boiling point. add
half a pound of sweet coating choco-
late and let stand over hot water IN
IN the chocolate is soft throughout;
add one package OF dates, cut in even
sized pieces, half a cupful of blanched
almonds cut i'm shreds and one tea
spoonful OF vanilla extract Mix with
a wooden spoon 10 blend well. Have
ready a brick ice cream mold or small
bread pan. lined with parchment pa
per. Press the mixture into the mold
and press with a weight. Let stand
six hours or longer to ripen. Remove
from the paper. cut in slices TO serve.
Christmas Fruit cup.-FOr five
glasses, take one orange, three ba-
nanas. half a package of dates. one
cupfui OF white grapes, measured after
seeding and SHINING; L. pistachio
nuts. the Juice OF half a lemon. fruit
strip. and three-fOurths of a cupful of
cream. Remove all the peel ana white
membrane from the orange, separate
into sections and cut in halves cross
wise. Remove the peel OF the ba-
mana. scrape the pulp and cut into
thin slices. Squeeze over the banana
the Juice Of lemon. Pour boiling wa
ter over the dates, stir and drain, let
heat I'm a hot oven to dry; then cut
in sections. mix all the fruit together
and dispose In glasses, pouring the
fruit strip over the fruit. Blanch and
chop the nuts and sprinkle on top
after the whipped cream has been
placed spoonful on each glass For
the fruit strip use the liquid from
canned fruit, or fruit jelly melted In
water. Slices OF peaches or apricots
may replace the orange and the juice
OF the orange may then be used.
Baked Potato With Sausaoe.-Se-
lect potatoes OF uniform size with an
apple corer make a hole through the
center and fll with sausage. Lay
In q pan and place a slice of bacon o.
each. Bake until tender.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-05-25

The steady drinker is not a steady
man.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-05-25

IL costs So. 600 a day to run cong
ress, but it's the only high-class vaude
vile where no admission is charged
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-05-25
&C. 1920 Western Newspaper Union)

The moths an epicure complete.
The choicest on this earth;
For al a single meal he'll eat
A hundred dollars worth
Washington Star.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-05-25

Miss Mary Everett returned Tuesday
from "A short visit i'm Jackson.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-05-25

Anybody can secure sympathy but
financial aid is what keeps the wolf
from the door.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-05-25

II bars Of white naptha soap for 81
this week at Reid Bros
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-05-25

The Sons Of Rest Club has probably
the largest membership of any organ
izatiOn in the world.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-05-25

without some of
the good candies,
SWeetmeatS and
cakes
Nut and Date
Chocolate Sweet
meat.-lieat one
fourth of a cup
ful of honey, or
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-05-25

up the stumbling blocks in his path
for stove wood.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-05-25

Ice jugs, ice tea glasses, pitchers and
everything at Reid Bros.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-05-25
ssAsoNAeLE GOOD THINGS.

Christmas time would lack most
important part of the enjoyment
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-05-25

Secrets and money are very hard to
keep.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-05-25

G. II. Bondurant says he has the best
prospects for good wheat crop h.
has had la years. He has quite mum
Der OF acres in wheat and If sells tor
what il should he. will be- feeling very
prosperous. All parts OF Fulton County
report the wheat TO be extra good this
year and il is 10 be- hoped that the
season will De- favorable for IT,
II it's something good 20 eat or "a
household necessity we've got it.-Reid
Bros.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-05-25

The New Jersey man who drank
furniture polish found out that all that
shines is not moOnshine.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-05-25
The Names Clul

/. LOvejOy is a revenue officer il
Georgia. But he doesn't, does he?
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-05-25

The flapper says that a boy with a
auto is better than two of them wit
their machines i'm the garage.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
TO COMMAND IN HAWAII.

Col. Richmond p. Davis. Coast Az
tillery Corps, at Fort Monroe, Val.
has been assigned to the command
of the 22d Infantry Brigade. at Scho-
field barracks. Hawaii.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
Martha Washifgto'''s
Kitchen

At Mount Vernon. the crane
still hangs in the great kitchen
fireplace and the brick oven
loolls as if it were ready to
bake as famously as it did Tor
the guests in the great banquet
hall The meathouse, the but
lers house and the icehouse
still stand as i'll the days when
hospitality reigned in the Old
Mansion. In those days the
Potomac river manufactured
the ice for all the towns along
its shore-icehouses were filled
in winter if the harvest was
good.
Today the american Ice Company
has tive modern "icchonScS-pldnts
furnng ont tons upon tons of pure
tce-blants that are kept going all
.nitey making and storing iec so that
Washington need fear no Summer
siiortCQf
Evening star., 1922-11-07
OFFICERS IN NEW POSTS.

Robert 3. Irving has been honora :
bly, discharged. as a captain, Medical
Administrative Corps, u. S. A, and
appointed warrant officer in the
Army. in accordance with the act of
Congress approved June 80. 1922.
Samuel A. Weir and John O. Brown
have been similarly discharged as
second lieutenants, Medical Admins
trative Corps of the Army, and ap-
pointed warrant officers.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
WIFE CHARGES DEsERTIoN.

Separate maintenance is asked in
petition filed in the District Supreme
Court by Annette E. Given against
Harry c. Given. jr. They were mar
ried at Alexandria. Va, March Il,
1916. and have one child. Desertion
and non support are alleged. Attor
neys HaWken & Ravell appear for
the wife.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
DETACHED FROM BUREAU.

Lieut. Charles A. Goebel and En-
sign Charles A. Brown have been de-
tached from duty in the bureau Of
naval communications. Navy Depart
ment Lieut.. Goebel is ordered to
duty with the destroyer squadron.
Pacific feet. and Ensign Brown to
the destroyer squadron, Atlantic
Evening star., 1922-11-07
GOES TO PARIS ISLAND.

Lieut.. Leonard A. Martin. Naval
Dental Corps, attached to the bat
tleship Texas, has been assigned to
duty at the marine barracks. Paris
Island, S. c.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
WILL TAKE TREATMENT.

Capt. Chester P. Dorland, air serv-
ice. at Mitchell Field, New York, has
been ordered to Walter Reed General
Hospital. this city. for treatment.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MARGARET REED. rhysiotherapist.
electrical treatment North 5l31. 1915 Eye
ar, apt 800.
I WILL. NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by persons other than myself
ALEXANDER REDA. - ST. ne.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
ENSIGN RESIGNS FROM NAVY.

The President has accepted the
resignation of Ensign Lloyd N. Tower
of the Navy. attached to the receiv-
Evening star., 1922-11-07
ASSIGNED TO DUTY HERE.

Lieut.. Malcolm G. Slarrow. Naval
Supply Corps. attached to the cruiser
Rochester, has been assigned to duty
in the bureau of supplies and ac-
counts, Navy Department.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
BROOKS WILL FILED.

The will of Phil Rroome Brooks;
dated August 5 last. has been filed
for probate. He leaves to his grand
daughter, Grace Brooks Belt. $4,000,
with his diamonds, furniture and sill
verware. Bequests of $1,000 each are
made to his sisters. BERTHE B. Lewis
and Mabel f. Brooks. and 5000 each
TO his nephews. John B. Lewis and
Phil B. B. Lewis William {. Martin.
a friend. is to have 500 and the re,
manning estate Is to be distributed
one-ffth to William c. Martin and
the balance equally among his sisters
and granddaughter.
Evening star., 1922-11-07

WANTED TO CARRY LOADS OR PART
loads of furniture or merchandise TO Baltimore:
Va,erstovp Frederick other Maryland
nninfs. two-ton truck one way rates; drop
pnstsI V HARRIS, 52J T NV. 1Os
Evening star., 1922-11-07
PORTABLE SCHOOL
REMOVAL URGED
Placing of Building on Pea
body Fairgrounds Protest
ed-Citizens' Body Meets.

Demand for the removal of the
portable school placed on the Pea
body School playground was voiced
by A. II. Gregory. chairman of the
schools and Fairgrounds committee
Of the Stanton Park Citizens Asso-
citation. at meeting of that body at
the Peabody School last night.
THE hoard of education has no
legal right to place schools on play
grounds. especially as this school is
not public one. but used as an
Americanization school for a few
small children of foreign BIRTH said
Gregory. who declared that ii was
only after twelve-year fight that
they got a playground at all.
Urges Dental Clinic.
Miss Young. principal of the Pea
body School, urged the establishment
of dental clinic in the building. She
cited two cases of children who were
forced to leave school and return
home on account of toothache yester-
day. the parents not being able to at
ford the cost of dental attention.
The association members discussed
at length the traffic situation. which
they declared to be very serious.
They will request that the north and
south sides OF Stanton Park be made
one-way streets, respectively. with
turtles placed at the four corners OF
the roadways running around the
park as guide to traffic.
The organization opposed the es.
Establishment of a bus route proposed
from 18th street and Maryland ave-
nue northeast to 2lst and streets
northwest on the ground that 1t was
unnecessary.
4 committee was appointed to visit
Mr.. Patterson, who has charge OF
selecting school buildings for cleo
trical wiring. for the purpose of hav-
ing the Peabody wired at an early
date.
Cancer Week Discussed.
DR.. A. W. Boswell, president of the
Medical Society of the District of
Columbia, spoke to the members in
regard to Cancer week" Cancer is
not a blood disease. but begins with
purely local infection which, If
properly dealt with Immediately. can
be cured for all time, DR.. Boswell
pointed out He declared that there
had been an Increase of 1872 per cent
in cancer cases in persons over for
ty-five years Of age during the pc
riod from 1900 to 1917.
r. 3. Dickey addressed the asSocla-
ton in regard to the Shrine conven-
ton in June. Six hundred thousand
loaves of bread. 100000 cigars and
100000 quarts of milk would be re-
quired over tine present daily produc-
entertain 100000 Shriners, Mr.. Dickey
estimated
Mrs. W.. f. Yates was presented
with a ten n-dollar gold piece by the
association for having the best-kept
lawn during the summer.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
Ciui Serrice Idea Might Solrc the Riddle

yNlIS becoming appears something must he
majority should to stcrnc
to bring the dissnter ways means
the advisory council indeed amendment and
it over the will Of the draft opponents.
Yet tc arc always two sides to
exception the rule The majority
and the bad on the side Of the stubborn mi
Inc writer has closely followed the politics many
years tic believes the ideal scheme things Of
universal draft which would player the sand lots
fast company through the league cAcncv the
various leagues from Glass d to Glass AA
public development of
embryo college
Major clubs three circuits
all their The college, sempo independent
ana amateur material should be left the
snoud be sufficient throughout make
prospective league possibilities the ralroad
ing OF should
prayer organized baseball be denoted casshca
non without the faton
Word should
ana consequent rapid advancement of grades
At the the rankinp
absolutely ridiculous To territorial
population OF equipment to league
pasea not strength
the field Ninetenhs Of the circuits are former
eaguers who company
is there
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
Dempsey Soon to Hit European Wur Trail

JACK DEMPSEY heavyweight champion soon to invade
the verdan pastures Europe His
New or on BUSINESS admits that the kngpm all pugist
brny month
rg IN the nature of match in this
Nobody convent with the boxing
present activities OF William A. Brady
Wills battle 70 put mildly Mr. Brady playing
oilers purse OF S200000 Of which S15000O
than
Georges Carpencr Bady the man
Killer earned IN last Juys Boyl's
If DempeWis fight anything a-if indeed could
anywhere reasons wold
worth much the Dempsey Of last summer
ue would lack the international glamour sentiment and
universally
grand Still would
sariy frame real and oregon conclusion
regrets ha wills appears to have back Judged
6ut Dempsey business the future
immediate matches
the United States I1
Johnson Rcormcrs bounding
przeg undoubtedly would game Of the
states that permit boxing rown ixcd bouts
There vonder
victory the Australian Cook has him hrouphot
Europe all his dme favor And there
Vile unlimited.
Europe calls cnsurcd for bending an attcn
i've
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
New Orleans Entries

First Race Cpurse 1000, maiden two.
ear oids, colts and sedines. three fur
lones1--fKosllia' lls I9nsoiation, 1.s
1:isht on Time. 1ls; Billy whiskers
ll6: +lfambone. rs: Chief Flynn, 1le
III. +. Griffin entry. +Monfort Jones
entry.
Second Race (purss $1,000; claiming
three-ycar-ods and upward six fdr!onSsl
kitty NJ. 1ol, Little Blossom, los
Charles 4, Ryrne. III sinple simon, 1ol
Farewell Taps. o6: sTady Mildred. loSj
Alhcrlda. ae; Mark West, us; "Golder
Autumn. iti: Marjorie NJ. los; icon, 1oe
Cacambo, 1l3; Bills Luck. 90.
Third Race tpurse $1,000: claiming
,our-ycar ar-olds and upward six furlongs> -
Arrowhead. 11S; Col Taylor. 1o7; Grayson
~ 'sasamore' 'o7 smart Guy log
man. IA; Troi'us. ITO; Hi6dcn Jewel, 1903
Diana. 100; sDoric os; "Barry shannon
lo9; Camouflarc, 10
Fourth Race (pursc $1,000: four-year-
clds; mile and seventy Yards '-Rnnzaf
lo4: Rep io4; Sea Cove. 1o7; Pattern. 90
Lampus. 1o4; Natural. l05
Tifth Race tpurse $1,000; for four-year-
olds and upward mile and three six
tccnths'-+ -+Scourgeman, 107; 'Wadsworth' I
Last. III, Jacl. Reeves. IFS; sWalnut Hall
l'l, old talth1N', loS, 'Wdukrag. 10"
'Laoy Lillian. LOG; Attorney Muir, 100.
sixth Race tpuryo $1,000 for three year
olds, mile and a siNtcenth) -'Tron Roy,
los: 'Madge r.. 1o2: Woodthrush, tI.;
'Brtish Liner. 1o8. Anna Gallup 107: Lazy
Lou. no; sHcll, Pardner. 40; Mldnigh
Sun, 115. 'llelen Atkip, lo2; Rosa Lee 81
Fansy IS.
Seventh Race '7urse $ 600: clairin;
for three year -olds and upw ard. mile and
sixteenth >--Warsav. 10y SERBIAN. ITO
Eustlor. liS; sTrioketcr %. 103: =. q,
>iug, ioS. rttahc, IL; Pretender, Ios;
skinS Trojan, los; Magnet Land. 10s
'Nordeck. 1o3. Phcian. los.
apprentice allow arce- of Ave pounds
cha nod
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
Lcitch Ice Race Victor
At LeWisOl1n Stadium,

AL Leitch. Of West Orange, won the
two-mile Silver Skates skating race by
less than yard from Henry Niebuhr,
of the fremont Skating Club, yesterday
afternoon at the rink at Lewisohn
Stadium. Louis J. Morris, Of the Peer
less Skating Club, was third.
The most thrilling finish Of tho
afternoon was witnessed in the final Of
the girls mile race, which was won by
Miss Elsie Muller. Miss Muller was
just inches in front Of Miss Mildred
Trusow.
The summarizes:
Two-niJ- race for rnsr---won by Al
roitch. West Orange; Henry Ntebuhr. Tre"
mont Skating Club second; Louis j. Nor
ris. Peerless s. C., third. ftms. s:6e%
One mile race for gris--Won by Elsie
c. Muller, Middle Atlantic S. A.: Mildred
rruslow, Brooklyn S. g. second: Hattie
Dose. fremont Skating Club. third. Time
4:144s.
Ono mile race for boys-won by Watson
t. Gee, Newburgh; Casimir Patrick. Town
send Harris ii. s., second; Sylvester Cy-
press. George Washington Ii. g., third.
Time. d:14.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
Havana Entries

.as s'r'' re" 's:x furlonss; tour-yo,! c.'i,
lin up'rATf claiming. purs. s1oo) -
ssu,Iss,hy ,co, Mabel Reynolds. io7
VIZ -. xpandy TAr. no. Sa:
R.H 20 l'ickle Fancy. 10; automatic
.iS ~; ~; JAP Muma. ia: Short Change
tsrush 1.s "'0@''"' A'''
r.se'd seco'd r.ee (six rurionss: maiden thr-.
ia lss olas. claiming: purse t7oop--xAleso
mis-. rI;auudell:s: 100 SHycres. 100: xArte
Msrr luo; Ske'toi, 1o2. xTag Day. los
PHsaret Nash, 1os; FanniA White, lo5
uAe' 40: Odd Folks. 1io
.h.Fd race Give and a h,ls eurlongs.
s;os,,H oIds and upward: selling: purse
3Rsy aI@sacAity 9s. Peggy R!ves. ,os
i1s. Tai,,s. VIE ~ !essica. lo5: xBily Boo.s,
cKi.cs" aHias Dream. 1o:; Red Land 10.
"i.'e Woods ll2. Frascuelo. 1l2
fonrur'n race fnVe anh "A hslf frrlonr.
:7oo,' cd, -o!ds and upward: selling ,urss
No-,o,,-A ,o,,Ar.iposya. 100. xfiarold X 1Of :
. "a, ,n belle. 1906 discussion. Io5 .r.oyyl
xc;. W y9,oden Golden Flint. 1os: xWaterfo-1.
Lu.rn. 1o'. Judge Budrow. 1oe :
sul. liz ITO; Shotaway. 10. First Con
y.ar.o1.r s..n raes .miie and fifty yards: three
xpgI..rr-,xA,s,ette. xpI. 100: xMa!y Erh p1oss 1os
isns l05; Caraway. J05: rro,Va
Crs,d. .uo; Navajo. 107: ST. Aceurn IA.
1lo: Pokey B.. II2.
yearoiaa acc .n.lIe and dfty yards: three
sYoo, u$ An6 upward: claiming: n,,rso
as,Irup ~. oeck,sse 80: zLittls p.ar, lo4
". ~ s.;s ;.hssn Olympus. lo5: xGeorgc
ana a. ursaE Orient. 10; xAztec 10 IraI. Esai.
,.asaprent,ce alIowancea w..,,.