davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-06

Chas. Collins, son of Mrs. Allen Nc
Cready of this vicinity, viii leave
Sunday for Gooding, Idaho, to resume
his studies in the school for the blind
at that place. Notwithstanding his
handicap, Charles is one of the best
Informed and most capable lads of the
community and has the pluck and am
bition that assure for him career
worth while.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-06

Another interesting crop experiment
is that made by Robert Wright on
9-acre field which he planted in peas
and barley. This has just been
threshed and yielded 45 bushels to the
acre, 20 per cent of which is peas.
These will be separated from the bar
lev and used for seeding large area
next season. The pea seed used in
planting the nine acres cost Mr..
Wright 5 cents per pound, SO it is
evident this experiment netted fine
profit.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-06

Frank Corbett, of Kamiah, who by
his enterprise and industry is fast be-
coming one of the best known and
most respected young member of the
Nez Perez Indian tribe, was in town
the first of the week with load of
his famous watermelons. In his di-
versified farm operation he includes
Chester White hogs, and last February
he imported from Illinois an Ohio I'm
proved Chester boar whose superior
qualities will surely interest hog rails
ers in this section, which he is ready
to serve.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-06
THE LOCAL MARKETS.

No hog shipments were made TINS
week, but the local quotation today
for prime porkers is $S.l5, strong.
TO date twelve car loads OF nc"
crop wheat and barley have been
shipped from this point. Red wheat
is quoted at n cents and white at
81 cents.
Butter and eggs have remained sta
tionery the past few days, 40 ano
% l-2 cents, respectively, being to
days quotation locally for these pop
ular foods.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-06
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB MEETING.

All members of the Boys and Girls
Clubs are requested to meet at the
Nezperce High School Auditorium at
$3.50 o'clock Saturday night, Sept. $,
to make arrangements for attending
the annual Club camp at the Lewis.
tom Charleston Fair next week
Wayne Henderson, Pres.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-06

While burning some rubbish at his
home near the Catholic church yester-
day about noon, Harry Hitchcock
started small field fire that for a
time threatened serious damage. Siren
uous work on the part of several men
who were called to the scene saved
the situation, however, and beyond
the excitement and the burning of a
few shocks Of grain no harm was done.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-06
SCHOOL ELECTION QUIET.

Some 25 votes were cast in the cleo
tion held in this city Tuesday. after
noon for the choosing of two members
of the school board OF these A. A.
Hunter received % and S. l.. Shoe
maker q. The others were scattering.
Messrs Hunter and Shoemaker,
therefore succeed themselves, and the
vote is a fair tribute to the record
thev have made in working out the
problems Of our public schools.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. LANCER left yes
terday for a months trip to Calf
ornia. At Uniontown they were to
meet their daughter and her husband
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Martin, of Spo-
kane, and accompany them and their
son by car to Berkeley, CAL, where
the young man win be entered as a
student in the University of Califor-
MIA
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-06

Prof. and Mrs. F. A. Rantz re-
turned last night from an extended
visit to Seattle and Alaskan points
the last few weeks of their summer
vacation having been spent on voy-
age to and from and in the country
Of ice and gold and totem poles. MI.
Rantz is now busy aligning the final
details for the opening of the public
schools here, a week from Monday.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-06

Mr. Milford Davis and Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Lewis and son, Eugene,
motored down from Deary, Idaho,
Tuesday, for a few days visit with
Mrs. Lewis parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John NJ. Smith and sister Mrs. Luella
Brannan, at Mohler. Mrs. Smith viii
return home with her daughter for a
Few weeks visit
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-06

WHY go TO Lewiston to get your
farm, loan? represent two of the
largest loan companies and can give
you the quickest service at the lowest
interest rate, On 5 and 10-year loans
See me if you want a farm loan.
Ourtfs ] Miller. io-si
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-06

Postmaster Charles Henderson and
LLOYD FIeisher, manager of the Grange
vile Electric Light & Power Co. at
Kamiah, were in Nezperce the first
Of the week advertising the Kamiah
Fair.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-06

Mr. and Mrs Roy Miller motored
10 Lewiston last Sunday and returned
with their little daughter, who was
brought 10 that point, by her aunt,
Mrs. Glen Biggart, with whom she
had been visiting at Harrington, Wn,
the past two weeks.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-06

Monday was Labor Day and the
banks. postoffice, rural mail service
and coanty offices were closed in hon
or Of the occasion.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-06
TWO NEzPERcE LADS HURT IN
CAR ACCIDENT.

The locking of the steering gear
threw the Ford truck, in which Gerald
Farris and Wayne Henderson were re-
turning to Nezperce from Cottonwood,
from the Stevenson crossing grade
last Sunday evening, The two young
men were thrown out and sustained
severe bruises and scratches and the
truck was put temporarily out Of com
mission
The accident happened at a point
about 100 yards from the bottom of
the Lewis county portion of the grade
at d sharp turn. The boys had bought
two pure.bred Poland China pigs from
John Funke near Cottonwood, and
these were in a crate in the rear of
the truck, and il is thought this crate
prevented the lads from being crushed
as the machine turned over the first
time and spilled them out They
made their way TO the T. + Jacobs
home and spent the night. On re-
turning TO the scene Of the accident
the next morning, they found their ear
perched on large rock at the bottom
of the embankment with the two rear
wheels smashed, and the hogs were
browsing in the valley near by.
+. A. Wester came up from Lewis
ton Monday to visit relatives and look
over harvest conditions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. sartin, Of Okan-
ogan, wn., are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs, N. t. Agrell, in this
city.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-06

FOR sALE-Full-blood $. G. brown
Leghorn cockerels; drop-nested strain;
AZ 50 each. Frank Corbett, Kamiah,
80 1876
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-06

Miss Gene Herren spent the week
end as the guest of Miss Thelmo
Rowe. at the pretty Rowe home north
east of town.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-06

Ii might also help some If they d
PASS law compelling match factories
10 cut them the non-breakable way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-11
CINNAMON BUNS

One-half cake yeast, IL tea
spoonfuls salt. n cup lukewarm
water, X cup melted butter, IL
cups brown sugar, ] tablespoon
full cinnamon. cups flour, 2
cups hot milk, y cup sugar, u
cup softened butter 2 eggs, adj
ditional flour for kneading, /
cup Sun Maid seedless raisins.
Soften yeast in lukewarm
water. Pour milk into mixing
bowl, and when lukewarm add
yeast and mix thoroughly. Stir
in flour and beat until smooth;
cover, set in a warm place and
allow to rise over night. In the
morning add beaten eggs, sugar,
salt and melted butter, Turn
out on well-floured board and
knead until smooth and elastic.
using as little! flour as possible.
Moisten top with milk. Cover
and allow to stand in a warm
place until double in bulk. Turn
out on floured board and roll to
h-inch thickness. Cream u cup
Of softened butter with CHINA
mon and y cup of brown sugar.
Spread dough with this mixture
and sprinkle with raisins. Roll
like jelly roll. Cut off in pieces
liz inches long. Cream remain
der of softened butter with rest
Of brown sugar and spread in
deep pan. Stand rolls on end in
pan and allow to rise again until
double in bulk. Bake in moder-
ate oven 80 to 40 minutes. Turn
out of pan Immediately. before
sugar hardens. This makes IS
buns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-11
FaUOrite Recipes Of German Cooks
Vide Teunc Origin

bread crumbs and egg. Thick
White Sauce-Four tablespoons
flour, two tablespoons butter or
substitutes, one cup liquid (may
be milk, cream, stock, one-half
teaspoon salt, one-quarter tea
spoon paprika.
Crate cheese and add to hot
white sauce: add beaten egg
and seasonings. Cool, then
shape into long rolls about two
and one-half inches long and
one inch thick. Dip in a beaten
egg to which has been added
one tablespoon Of milk, then
roll in finely sifted bread
crumbs a second time and dip
frying basket in smoking hot
fat for about two minutes, or
until croquettes are a golden
brown.
Note-If croquettes are too
soft to handle, a small quantity
Of soft bread crumbs may be
added to mixture before mold
ing. A thick coating Of egg and
crumbs is desirable, as other
wise the cheese in melting will
run into the hot fat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-11
Fritters
PINEAPPLE.

One cup Of flour, two table
spoons cornstarch, one teaspoon
baking powder, half teaspoon
salt, two eggs, half cup milk,
two tablespoons molasses, one
tablespoon melted butter, eight
slices of pineapple. Sift the
dry ingredients. Beat the eggs
thoroughly, add the milk, mo-
lasses and butter. Stir the
liquids into the dry ingredients.
If fresh pineapple is used,
wash, pare and Slice thin and
with apple corer remove the
center. Dip in batter, remove
with fork and fry in deep but
ter, lard, fat or oil. If canned
pineapple is used it is well to
cut the large slices in half and
then split with sharp knife.
The fruit juice is heated with
a little cornstarch and served
around the fritters.
BANANA.
Make batter same as for pine
dppIC 111ItCTSs Sut UdudHn III
two lengthwise and in thirds
crosswise. Dip in batter and
fry in deep hot grease. Serve
with orange or lemon sauce, or
dust with sugar and serve with
cream.
APPLE.
Prepare, as for fresh pine.
apple fritters. Place q tea
spoon Of molasses on each and
sprinkle with brown sugar.
Serve with cream.
= CORN.
One cup flour, two table,
spoons cornstaEch, one teaspoon
baking powder. one-half tea
spoon salt, one-eighth teaspoon
pepper, two eggs, one-third cup
milk, one tablespoon butter,
one cup grated or chopped
corn. Sift the dry ingredients.
Saute in, hot butter. Have
grease about one-quarter inch
deep in frying pan. Drop
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-11
RECIPES PREPARED
BY HOTEL CHEF
BY JOE OBRECHT,
Occidental Hotel Chef.
Onion Soup a la Occidental.

OAAAOA1 ASVuk - ASS ON@AWSAANeAhe
Slice three large onions fine
and dry them slowly in three
ounces of butter until they are
slightly brown. Sprinkle with
two ounces of flour and let
simmer for two minutes. Then
add two quarts Of chicken
broth and salt and pepper and
let boil for fifteen minutes.
In the meantime cut French
bread into thin slices, put in
oven and leave until light
brown. After pouring the soup
into individual soup pots, COW,
err it with the bread and graf
ed cheese and bake in oven
until brown, and then serve.
This recipe is for four por-
tons.
Baked Oysters L0rain.
Take as many large select
oysters on half shell as desir.
ed. Cover them with the fol-
lowing sauce: Mix together
ene-half mayonnaise, one-fourth
chilli sauce, one-fourth whip
ped cream, salt, pepper and
chopped parsley. Bake in
oven ten minutes and serve.
Julienne potato is advisable as
garnishing.
Filet MignOn q Ia Gus.
Pare off the fat and remove
the sinews Of a whole tender
loin Of beef. Cut the portions,
salt and pepper and fry them
in butter in a pan. Fry them
medium rare. Dish up and
garnish around with carrots.
peas cauliflower, stringbeans
and roast potatoes. Pour brown
gravy over it before serving.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-11

spoonful of batter In hot fat.
spread out, let brown and turn.
CLAM FRITTERS.
Fifteen CLAIMS, one egg, three
tablespoons clam liquor, one
third cup flour, one tablespoon
cornstarch. one-half teaspoon
baking powder.
Chop clans fine. Add the
egg and clam LIQUOR. flour and
cornstarch, mixed with the bak-
Ing powder, to make a good
batter. Fry In deep, hot fat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-11
CHOCOLATE PIE

Line a deep pie plate
with a rich crust and
bake:
2 cups of milk.
2 tablespoons cornstarch
dissolved in milk.
u cake of chocolate or
2 tablespoons cocoa.
2.3 cup of sugar.
Yolk of two eggs. Cook
in double boiler. After
taking off stove add
vanilla.
Meringue: Beat whites
of Q eggs, add 2 table
spoons of sugar. Spread
over and brown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-11
UNREASONABLE

Robbers are. now wearing
gloves. and thus depriving the
police Of any chance to trace
them by. their thumbprints..
It seems sometimes as il rob-
bers had no consideration
whatever for other people.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-11

When cold put together the,
two cakes with q filling of.
whipped cream, sweetened
slightly.
POTATO SALAD.
Six medium sized potatoes.
boiled; six small green onions,
or one medium white onion; a
small cucumber, very thinly
sliced; four stalks of celery, cut
fine; four medium sprigs parS-
ley, minced fine; two hard
cooked eggs If desired for gar
nish.
Slice freshly boiled potatoes
while still warm (use silver
knife, place a layer in mixing
bowl, cover with a layer Of
chopped onion, cucumber, pars-
ley, finely cut celery. When
cold pour over dressing and let
it stand at least two hours. Just
before serving mix with forks,
so that dressing is all through
salad.< Garnish with slices Of
hard cooked eggs.
SALAD DRESSING.
One pint sour cream, four egg
yolks, one teaspoon cornstarch,
one-half teaspoon dry mustard,
one teaspoon sugar, salt and
paprika, vinegar.
Heat the cream in a double
boiler, mix together the corn.
starch, sugar and mustard; add
to the beaten egg yolks. Grad.
ually pour the cream on to the
eggs, stirring all the time. Re-
turn to double boiler and cook
until mixture thickens. Set in
cold water and beat until cool.
season with salt and Dapril1a,
and thin to consistency of rich
cream with vinegar just before
using.
HAM PIE.
Five large potatoes, sliced; one
pound raw ham, cut one-quar-
ter inch thick; two medium-sized
carrots, boiling water, season
ings.
Place layer of the sliced DO
tatoes in bottom of baking dish;
crate one carrot over potatoes,
cover with one-half the ham,
cut in pieces the size for q
serving; place another layer of
potatoes and carrots, cover with
ham. Pour in boiling water to
half. fill pan. Cover and bake
until potatoes are soft. It will
take about one hour in hot oven.
Uncover for the last quarter of
an hour. Add more water if pie
seems dry.
CHEESE BALLS.
(To Serve With Salad)
Two egg whites, two cups
grated Wisconsin cheese, one
half teaspoon salt, a few grains !.
cayenne.
Beat egg to stiff froth, add
cheese and seasoning. Form
into balls the size of marbles;
roll in fine bread crumbs or
corn meal and fry in deep hot
fat about one minute, or until
a golden brown. Serve hot.
Balls may be made ready for
frying and kept on ice until
ready for use.
CHEESE CROQUETTE.
Two cups grated scheese, one
cup thick white sauce, one-half
teaspoon salt, one-Quarter tea
-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-11
KIDDERS

Harry Lauder used to be
kidded q lot about his penuri.
BUSINESS. Then he began TO
boast about it, and the kidders
ceased to consider it funny.
Somebody's always taking the
joy out Of the lives Of the
kidders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-11
FRUIT CAKE

One and oue-half cups sauce,
one cup raisins, one. cup wal
nuts, one cup dates, one-half
teaspoon allspice, two teaspoons
cinnamon, one-half teaspoon
vanilla, two teaspoons baking
soda, one-half cup butter, one
egg, two cups flour.
Let this cake bake for an
hour and a half.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-11

Don't envy a burglar when
you see him wearing a new
overcoat. It may have cost
him six months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-11

It's a waste Of energy to
spend years trying to learn the
correct pronunciation OF Tin
gerie" when underwear" is 80
easy to say.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-11

With this discovery that at
900 quadrillions Of miles from
earth a new system Of stars
begins, even greater expanse Is
given to that very expensive
phrase THE shy's the limit"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-11

CHEESE CFSOQUETTE.
Two cups grated cheese, one
cup thick white sauce, one-half
teaspoon salt, one-quarter tea
spoon paprika, one egg beaten,
New Britain herald., 1923-08-29
YALE'S STAR ATHLETES
MAY NOT Be ELIGIBLE
Blue Crippled From Start as Sopho-
mofes Are Ruled Out for
Franks.

New Haven, Aug. 29.-Yale's foot
ball prospects will be hampered this
fall, when candidates are called out
as the varsity squad will be minus
material which was to have come into
it from the freshmen squad according
to an announcement from the office
of the university secretary.
The notice bears upon the disturb
ance in which the class of 1925 figur-
ed in the first week of June Just as its
members were closing up the work of
the freshman year. All the freshmen
who filled out pledges and admitted
participation in the Objectionable &C
tivities were placed under disauali-
fications. All the sophomores were
freed from blame. There was de-
struction of property and disrespect
TO the university and city authorities
in the trouble. There were no ex-
pulsions as the result of the discip-
linary committees inquiry.
All members Of the Yale freshman
pionship football team except
Bingham, tackle, and Potts, end, have
been notified that they may not play
this fall in football and the prohibi-
ton probably extends to all forms of
extra curriculum activities through
the college year. Several hundred
freshmen were disqualified.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-29

BY BOB DORMAN
White Sulphur Springs, Saratoga
Lake, N. Y, Aug. 29.-Dempsey will
cut Firpo to ribbons with his left
But
Can he bring him down?
That would seem to be the out
standing question of the coming
match between the worlds champion
and his South American rival.
If Dempsey still packs the punch
that laid Willard low at Toledo, then
the present fight is travesty.
The unskilled Argentine whose
previous encounters have shown him
to be wide open to left, whose left
hand might as well be tied behind
him for all the use to which he puts
it, and whose knockout punch, con-
cealed in his mighty right, is tele-
graphed plainly to an opponent,
would be but a sorry mark to send
against the Tiger of the Ring"
But If the famed Dempsey punch
has lost its kick, then Firpo has a
chance.
In his training for Gibbons at
Great Falls, Mont, Jack did not i'm
press one with his punching ability
AS was pointed out at that time,
sparring partners were staying in the
ring with Dempsey who, at Toledo
would have been put away in short
order.
Twas Lacking At Shelby
The fight with Gibbons, which fol-
lowed at Shelby, would seem to show
that something was missing from the
Dempsey fist.
Jack hit Tom with everything but
the water bucket. Without taking
away anything from the wonderful
defensive work of Gibbons, Dempsey
New Britain herald., 1923-08-29

landed punches in that battle
punches that had spelled curtains for
previous opponents.
But the most he did was to- rock
the challenger. Not once did Gibbons
touch the floor.
1t is true that Gibbons, at the
end of the fight was hanging on; that
another round would have probably
sent him down for the final count.
But for IS rounds he had taken all
that Dempsey had to give. And he
still was on his feet.
Maybe It's Conc Forever
Gibbons is one of the cleverest men
in the ring today His ability to take
punishment is unquestioned. But Glib
bons is no super-man.
The blows that beat the gigantic
Willard to the floor would have fiat
tened Gibbons.
The answer would seem to be that
Father Time" is beginning to get in
his work on Dempsey, that the ter
rible punch that marked him as one
of the outstanding figures of ring
history is going.
And if that is the case, Firpo must
be given a chance.
Even the crudest of fighters in a
15-round match will land.
And if Firpo should land on a vital
spot in the earlier rounds of the fight,
before Dempsey has so weakened
him that his right has lost it's steam,
then there will be a new heavyweight
champion.
Should the fight go the limit,
which is highly probable, Dempsey
will be an easy winner on points.
He has lost none of his speed and
skill and the green Firpo will be an
easy mark for the clever boxing of
the champion.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-29

O
GRAND CIRCUIT AT
HARTFORD'S Oval
Tuesdays Card at Charter Oak
Looks Like Good One

Charter Oak grand circuit races Sc
for next Tuesday include some fas
trotters and PAGERS. with rich purse
for the winners In the events, thu
cards for which follow:
200 class trottng, 3, heats, $1,000
Brook Farm, Chester, N. Y. Edit
Worthy, BIN. by Guy Axworthy--Mis'
Petreni by Peter the Great
James P. Berry. Hartford, Conn
Tallahatchie, brig, by Etawah-Hill
brook Queen by Wilask.
! Hollywood Farm, Lexington. Ky
Jay Lee, bis. by j. Malcolm Forbes
Ivolette.
Good Time Stable, Walter R. Cox
Mgr. Goshen, N. Y. Peter Pfaff. Big
by Peter the Great-Victoria Direct
by The Director General; Mr.. Kent
BIS. by Dillon Axworthy-Bisa by Bin.
CARA; Mary Kenna, BIN. by San Fran
cisco-Bondella by Walnut Hall; Fail
May, bl.m. by Fair Exchange-Silky
Sue by Symboleer.
Murphy Stables, Syracuse, NJ Y
-Bugle Spier by Directum Spier;
Prodigal Watts, Big. by General Watt,
Margaret Kenney by Prodigal;
Belle-at-Law. bl.m. by Bingara-Sis-
ter-inLaw by Heir-atLaw
Flash Purse, for 2:10 PAGERS; 8
heats, $4,000:
/ H. w. Carter, Holyoke, Mass. Earl
Grattan, brig. by Grattan McGregor
Peru of Axtell by Axtell.
Carteret Stable, Goshen, N. Y.
Chinky Pin, Big, by Silk Mckinney
Fleety j. by j. w. C.
Ideal Park Stables, Endicott N. Y.
John Pershing BIB. by Peter the
Great-Zombrewer by Zombro.
Murphy Stables, Syracuse, N. Y.
Dixie Direct, BIN. by Napoleon Direct;
Lambert Todd, Big. by Jim Todd;
Oracle Lamber by Orc Lambert; Mer-
riman, Big. by Belwin; Lady May by
KAYAK; Hal Abee, Big. by The Able;
Queen Argot by Argot Hal.
Good Time Stable, Walter r. Cox,
Mgr, Goshen, N. Y. Peter Bradford,
br.s. by Peter Volo; Anna Bradford
by Todd Mac; The Great Chance,
br.m. by Peter the Great; Leila Pat
chen by Dams Brother; King Abee,
chg. by The Able; Dot by Brown Hal.
Nat Ray, North Randall, Ohio.
Lambetto, gr.s. by Kentucky Todd;
Grace Lamber by Orc Lambert,
S, F. Gutterstein, Milwaukee, Wis
Pale Face, grg. by Rain in the Face,
son of Zombro. ...-.-
2:14 class, trotting. 3 heats, $1,000.
Brook Farm, Chester, N. Y, Eta
Axworthy chm. by Guy Axworthy.
Arden Homestead Stable, Goshen,
N. Y. Atlantic Star, brig. by Atlantic
Express; Dot Herr by Charles Herr;
June Marie, bl.m. by zomrect-Dam
by Six Bells.
Good Time Stable, Walter R. Cox,
Mgr, Goshen, N. Y. Don Cation, chg.
by Peter Bird; Anita May by High
wood; Gordon Peter, BIS. by Peter the
Great; Anna Burnet by Guy Axwor-
thy; Serene Mary, BIN. by Peter the
Great; Mary Allen Stout by Ondale;
lilo Guy, BIN. by Guy Axworthy; Isola
G. by Chatterton.
Murphy Stables, Syracuse, N. Y.
Mary Anne, BIN. by Belwin; Lady
Anne by San Francisco; Volo Chimes,
BIS. by Peter Volo; Miss Ruth Chimes
by Liberty Chimes; Ross O'Ree, gr.g.
by Orc Rec.