davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-05-17
Especial Attention Should Be Given to Follow and Con-
 panon Crops.
PLANT CORN AFTER RADISHES
Early Cabbage Plants Set Among Young Onions Give an Example of Companion crop-Rotatlon Is
 Most Important.

Pay especial attention To companion and follow crops 4 companion crop Is one that grows simultaneously with another. A folloW.erOp k. as it's name indicates. something to follow and use the same soil after the first crop Is harvested. Corn or cabbage would be 8 follow crop for radishes. early beans, lettuce CT spinach.
 Companion Crops.
 Parsley or carrots sowH with radish seed Is q companion crop. the seeds germlnating in succession and the rad Ishes being pulled us they mature while the parsley or carrots, taking longer to germlnate, will keep right on growing among the radishes and con- tlnue after they have been pulled
 Early cabbage plants set at inter- yals of Is inches among re#s of early radlshes or young onions to keep growing when the radishes and onions
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-05-17
CUT OF LUMBER DECREASING
Reduction in Production Seen in All Eastern States. but Big
 increase in West.

The cut of lumber k decreasing in all ihe eastern states; in practically every state west of the Great Plains if k tacreasine says the forest sery- ice Unitea States Department of Ag- ricullure. The principal source If Softwood lumber for thr entire nation win soon have shifted to the west coast and the average freight cost paid ty the home builder or manufac- turer will have adFanaed 10 a new and higher level.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-05-17
FamlIys Long Possession of Farm.

Nine hundred years ownership of one farm Is the proud record of a peasant family near Pau in the Pyre- nees. From father to son the farm has been handed down from genera ton to generation, and now the French Cross of Agricultural Merit has been awarded the present owner and It is suggested that the head of the family of Pouban be given the official right to add the name of his farm at Lucgarrler to his own as q title of honor, thus becoming Poublan de Lucgarrier and the pioneer of a new peasant nobility.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-05-17
Rotation Is Important.

Rotation of crops is important. It is wise not to plant plants of the same botanical order in the same positions year In and year out Beans and peas should move across the garden and back from year to year. Members of the cabbage family should be shifted in their position. So also should corn as each of these vegetables exhausts certain clements in the soil in time and may also leave disease germs.
 A convenient way of securing this rotation is to draw plan which you can reverse When you plant il from left to right this year, next season turn it around and plant the same plan from right to left In this way the shift will be made with the ex. ception of the central rows After you have worked this for a season or two, new plan can he drawn to give more diversity of planting to the cen tral subjects.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-05-17

ZEer tiH=HHss tea-<eaf~ AeHah-ts z=#eH=riHf ts following cultural
 methods recommended HF agricultural ea5E U 8afatT-. Hase. D4E4 }f1r- Eft5e l#are# t1aH daHHjaj tHe aypF a.zs=eam 9leti pr asga of The Sfats H#aaH the H~aal meAeA- e5 e8lt.ra- #aH according fe retaftz of the United State@ Department Agriculture
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-05-17

Having eliminated most of their lay 1aea of brains. the Russian bolsheyists a1e# uo8 attacking tl4e heart of their nation tv# killing If the preists Ap- frsutly= =hdIsheyism doesn't believe in eitler brains or souls.
  Many a=m8n wltIi i hard punch is never therc when il fs time to do tHe punching
 N
 | takes lot af courage to be en. ifely honest That lonesome feeling k difficult fe endure.
 When &aa are loo tired 10 think 1t k poor time to talk No man is quite so foolish as the fellow who thinls he k wise sympathy is sweet when the girl is sweeter
 Reserve your pity for other people. You don't need it.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-05-17

Don't take loo seriously people who hrag of having minds of theirown Men who control their own minds sol- dom boast If the fact.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-05-17
Lucky.

Archie-That's very nice en- gagement ring that Phyllis Is wear ing,
 Reggle-Yes, I've been quite sue cessful with II, you know. Five girls have worn 1t already, and all I've paid on the thing so far Is six dollars now.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-05-17

Taking people as thex are k some times a dangerous pastmc. There is law against Kidnapping.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-05-17
PROHIBITION LAW NO JOKE
 SAYS JUDGE NORRIS

The federal prohibition law k not joke and the sooner people quit jok- ing about it the better ii will be. If we could get public sentiment that this is a law of the country and iS go- ing to be enforced there would he lit tie trouble in enforcing it If fl is a good law it should be enforced and if il k a bad law the hest way to get rid of it is to enforce f To the letter Let people praythat the law be enforced,
 These were the remarks Of Judgs Page Morris of Salt Lake City pass ing sentence on a number charged with having violated the Nelstead Act
 Following thp sentence If two men. ene for go days and tlte other far fouf months in tbe county jail fer having ~ela liquor iH a seftdriua rarler ths court said You men aai ge#g kind are=4 4aj going fo bring f4a.. -taezatoon
 Haee ue eH14e of a#za64 dr.aaHarlor.
 aaee. ua p#HeHee#a#sa -5eIl# #aS gon= T8a aaat1e=4ate1 te=aes= =a-- a5=a#a sal eaa#aad f#fs#Ia~ k sa.as 10 6f.eaIuss- aat=as fat=az= am aaHdeIla4 AeHs .ae#. Saft= =H#1sa. CaHa= H1eseat=22,ss44~.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-05-17

ThJs ts al iHsel ea.,5s .=,-t-.fe ot5". ing One Man Using the Mechanical Planter, Another Spraying and Still Another Gathering Crops, All in the Same Plot.
 have been pulled give another example of the companion crop.
 By tahH'at.us follow aud compaHioa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-01
COLONIES HERE
FOR FIVE GAMES
DoubIe-HeaderS for Tribe
Sunday and Monday.

The Louisville Colonies. third-place
occupants of the A A standing.
were here today TO open series wit n
the Indians at Washington Park.
The boys from across the Ohio are
here on their last visit Of the season
and the series calls for five games.
Double headers will be staged both
Sunday and Labor Day.
Eddie Brown hoped TO return to the
Tribe lineup today and the team $
attack was expected TO pick up.
Brown received a badly torn finger in
the Minneapolis series and was forced
to remain out Of action
The Indians have had two days Of
rest and we're all set 10 tackle
the Cotonels this afternoon. John
Schmutte. local sandlot southpaw,
was 10 don a Tribe uniform today for
practice. He will not be used in a
game until he finishes his play with
the Riverside A. A team in The
Times city tournament.
Other rockies viii be- taken on
during the closing days OF the A. A.
season and a few will be given tryouts
during the September games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-01
.SEM|-F |NALS IN
MUNICIPAL MEET
SINGLES SUNDAY
Doubles Play to Start Tues
day-Tourney to End
on Sept, 9,

Quarter-hnals in the municipal
courts tennis meet were on the pro-
gram today at Brookside Park. Semi
final matches are to be played Sun
day.
The tourney schedule calls for
doubles play to start Tuesday Of next
week The finals of both singles and
doubles will be played one week from
Sunday, Sept. 8. At present there are
twenty-five entries in the doubles.
With the meet narrowed down 10 a
select few the matches from now on
promise the most interesting Of com
petition Fatout, the comeback play
er. may be one Of the finaists II he
keeps up his present form, He had
a worthy opponent today in r. Lang.
Roth was to meet Jeffries and R.
Foust was to meet the winner of the
Ma ruuis- Mcdaniel match.
Izzy Adler went to the semi-flnals
on Friday when he defeated Shaw
After defeating Rafert in fine exhi-
bition Shaw was in poor 70 m against
Adler. who took an eafy victory. 50.
o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-01
DOUBLES MATCH
ON PROGRAM IN
DAVIS CUP PLAY
TiIden-WiIIiams and Ander-
son-HawkeS Teams Battle
-AuSieS Appear Strong,

BIZ United Press
FOREST HILLS, n. Y, Sept. l.
With the score one all after the open
ing matches Friday. the Australian
and United States tennis teams were
to meet here this afternoon in the
third match for the Davis cup.
William T. Ttlden, American cham
pion and Richard Norris Williams,
captain of the American team, were
paired In a doubles match against
James O. Anderson and Jack B..
Hawkes., the Australian combination.
Most Of the experts figured the
challengers had a fine chance to win
today and take the lead in the
matches for the cup.
The defeat of William NJ. Johnston
In the opening match Friday by An
derson was such a surprise that 1t
was almost a shock to the 5000
spectators. The match went five sets.
1t was the thirteenth start made
by Johnston In Davis cup competition
and the first match he had ever lost
In the play for the trophy. Tilden
defeated Hawkes. in straight sets In
the other match Friday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-01
PENNSY TOURNEY
At LOGANSPORT
Local Athletes in Regional
Track Meet,

The third annual outdoor meet Of
the Southwestern region OF the Penn
sylvania Railroad Athleti- Associa-
ton viii be held at Logansport Sat
urday. Sept g. The Indianapolis di-
vision will be represented with a num-
Der OF entries. The locals have been
practicing hard for the meet and ex-
pect to cop number of the medals
The st. Louis division. which in
cludes Terre Haute, probably will be
the greatest rivals Winners Of first
second. third and fourth places will go
20 the national meet at Altoona. Pa.
Sept. "a, so there is great rivalry be
tween the various divisions. Swim
ming Is included on the program Of
events
A large crowd of rooters will accom-
pany the athletes and if there is
enough demand a special train will be
run.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-01
TRACK STARS IN
NATIONAL MEET
Three Junior Records Fall in
Fridays Competition,
BIZ Lnitcd Press

~ tnltGd Press
CHICAGO, Sept 1-Title-holding
athletes from all over the Nation
were to battle here today for Ma
tIonal Senior A. A. U. honors and pos
sible Olympic team places.
Winners of several of the major
events will have an edge" to become
entries in the world classic, officials
Of the meet declared.
In the junior events Friday Illinois
~ c.. was the winner. As to As, over
Chicago A. c., by winning the final
event. Individual honors were won
by NJ. Keeble. University of Missouri
Twenty-six teams went into the
point column and three junior records
ell l. Hahn. Boston. ran the mile
in 4:23; r. judy, Pennsylvania Rail
road A c. cleared the bar at feet
21a inches and L. NJ. Priester, Mis-
sissippl a. and NJ, hurled the shaft
$50 feet. 615 inches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-01
INDEPENDENT AND
AMATEUR BALL

The Lincoln A. A baseball team will play
at Hill's Camp Sunday. The truck will
leave State and E Washington SITS. at 10
a N Myers and Bell will form the A. A.
battery. The double-header with the
Southern Grays on Labor dav has been
transferred from Pennsy Park to Rhodius
Park diamond No. 2. The first game will
be called at 1870. The battery for the
A. As will be Henson and Bean and for
the Southern Grays Stokes and O'Reilly.
All members of the Riverside A AS
are requested to be on hand at Riverside
diamond No. at L 80 Sunday. The Col
legiste Stars will be played in The Times
tourney.
= The Indianapolis Cardinals will play at
haywood Sunday and at Rhodius Park on
Labor day. where the Coca Colas will be
met at $3.50. For games address W. L.
Deatrick. 1o14 River Ave. or call Belmont
oe09.
Due TO the disbanding of team. an out
helder 10 free 70 finish the season with SONS
good club. Call Washington 3791 after 9
o. M and ask for Fred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-01
CITY HORSESHOE MEET
Semi-Finals Competition at Riverside
Park Courts Sunday.

At Riverside Park Sunday members
of the City Horseshoe Association will
play the semi-flnals Of the city tour
nament the finals TO be held the fol
loving Sunday, Sept O. Play will be-
gin promptly at o'clock.
Players will pitch fifty or probably
100 shoes, total points TO count. The
eight high men will compete in the
finals, playing each other one fifty
point game,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-01
CINCY HOPES HARD HIT
ROush Has Broken Rib and Must Re
main Out of Game.

BW Times NpCCt1I
CINCINNATI. Sept. /. 49, Cincy
hopes for the National League pen
nant received a severe blow Friday
when it was learned Outhelder Eddie
Roush would be out OF the game for
two weeks.
Roush was injured during the re
cent Brooklyn series and Friday he
complained Of severe pains on his
right side Examination disclosed a
broken rib
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-01
Big League Liners

Hank Gowdy dropped a third strike
in the first inning with two down and
the error led to three runs. which gave
the Robins a victory over the Giants
Friday.
Three singles in the third inning
scored the only run off Vic Aldridge,
and the Reds failed TO gain in the pen
nant race by losing to the Cubs.
One single by Burns after Reichle
rSad doubled gave the Red Sox their
only run and the Athletics won.
Sam Jones scored one run and
knocked in another and helped win
his own game when the Yanks beat
the Washington Senators Friday.
Ruth went hitless.
Hornby's double and singles by Bot
tomley ana Stock scored two runs
in the eighth inning and gave the
Cards a victory over the Pirates
Cooney held the Pills to two hits
i'm eight innings Friday and the
Braves won.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-01

1t is true for a certainty that the
talk about Firpo as he faces his cham
pionship battle with Jack Dempsey is
exactly on a line with the dope on
Jeffries when he tackled Bob Fitz-
simmons.
Said jeff Lacked Polish
The experts objected that Jeffies
was too green and lacking in polish.
They had to admit he was strong and
game. but they didn't allow him a
chance against the experienced title
holder. But everybody knows what
happened.
F'irpo is a big, tough fellow who
thrives on hard blows. Your fist sim
ply bounces off him.
In the seventh round of our night.
for instance. I shot two hard ones
in succession straight to his jaw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-01
CHAMP LYNCH OFFERS
POOR FIGHT AT AURORA

BIZ Times Special
AURORA, ILL.,, Sept. Joe Lynch.
worlds bantam champ. still had his
crown today. but his prestige was
badly marred. In ten round
no-decision bout here last night
Harold Smith Of Chicago outpointed
the titleholder in eight out of the ten
stanZas.
The lads fought at official bantam
pOundage, but the title did not change
hands because it was a no-decision
affair.
Lynch was off form and newspaper
men agreed Smith deserved the honors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-01

BIZ ItHlrs NDcCf0F
MILWAUKEE, Sept. An injunc-
ton was granted In Circuit Court
which prevents Fred p. (King) Lear
from playing with the Nash Motors
team of Kenosha. wis. for the re-
mainder Of the season. The injunc-
ton stands until the suit of the Mil
waukee baseball club against Lear Is
tried
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-01
Stuff About Firpo but He Sure Is Real Bull Willard Declares
Miss Miriam Burns Is
Woman Western Champ

BIZ Unfted Press
EXMOOR COUNTRY CLUB,
HIGHLAND PARK, I'LL, Sept. l.
Miss Miriam Burns, West More
land, formerly of Kansas City, to-
day won the wOmen's western
golf championship. defeating Miss
Louise FOrdyce Youngstown,
Ohio, 5 and in the tournament
final.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-01
rpO-Dempsey

On this page today is the first
of a series Of articles by Jess
Willard. former heavyweight
champion. sizing up Champion
Jack Dempsey and Challenger
Luis Firpo 1t gives a good in
sight of the Argentine's ring tao
tics.
took the count before each.
Therefore. he knows their real
punching ability. His article to-
day expresses his opinion Of
FfIpo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-01
TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL
STARS IN BIG CONTEST
Rabe and Gordon Entries Come in From Riverside Man.
ager-Best Of City Prep Performers

Two of the real high school of the city have been
tered The Times find the baseball
player in Indianapolis Al Rabe and Hank Gordon
been playing with the Rversides Sunday pre-
performers whose names have been sent in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-01
PREACHER BOXER FACES
WATERS IN FORT SHOW
Piggy Young of Dayton to Mix in
Semi Windup.

Piggy Young, a theological student
Of Dayton, Ohio, has been signed by
Captain Wilson of FIT. Harrison to
meet Rapid Waters in the semi-wind-
up OF eight rounds at the fort, Tues
day night 1t is said Young conducts
Sunday school class in his native
city.
This semi-windup should make
strong support to the feature event
Of ten rounds between Jackie Dugan
of Louisville and Kid Sparks OF Terre
Haute.
A six-round affair between Reamer
Roberts and Johnny Sawyer both
local boxers, is attracting considerable
attention Three four-round pre-
liminaries will complete the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-01
NEW HORSESHOE LEAGUE
PLANNED FOR NEXT YEAR
Industrial Loop to be in Local Field
of TOSSeTs.

of TOSSeTS.
A new Industrial horseshoe league
is being formed in this city for the
season of 1924 which will comprise
teams from various Indianapolis firms.
Teams desiring to enter the league
should get In touch with NJ. G.. Ken
nedy, 157 Z. Morris St. or call Drexel
OBS for any information desired.
The schedule for the City League
calls for some interesting games Mon
day night between the leading teams.
BrOoksides meet Garfield at Garfield.
Red Men meet Northwesterns at Ellen
berger. and Southeasterns meet the
Prospect Gas team at Southeastern
courts.
The Carfields are out in front by
good margin, with Southeasterns in
second place and Brooksides a close
third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-01
FEATURE GAMES
IN TIMES TITLE
TOURNEY SUNDAY
Two Contests at Riverside
and One at Spades
One Labor Day.

Three games in The Times tourney
Sunday afternoon Six teams are left
in the running for the city independ-
ent championship and three feature
battles are carded.
One game will be played Labor day
and the finals Sunday. Sept. 9. Wash
lngton Park. or Pennsy Park will be
used for the title contest.
Riverside Collegians
At Riverside diamond No. Sunday
the Riversides and All-Collegians will
battle. Selection Of an umpire was
left to the team managers and 1t is
said Sahm was chosen.
AL Riverside diamond No. l the 7.
P. C.s and Arsenal Reserves will play
been transferred from diamond No. 10.
Mattern will umpire.
At Spades Park the Militaries and
Spades meet with Umpire Murphy off
ciating. These teams went to tie
last Sunday.
At Riverside Monday
On Monday at Riverside No. the z.
p. C.-Arsenel winner Will meet the
Military Spades winner. Mattern will
officiate.
Clubs are to pay the umpires before
the start of games Sunday and Mon
cay. If any games are rained out
Sunday. a tourney meeting will be
held at The Times office at o'clock
Sunday evening. The regular weekly
tourney meeting will be held at the
Y. NJ c. A. Monday evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Games TODAY

AMER. ASSN.-Louis at Indpls. MINI.
at St P. K. c. at Nil. Col at Tol.
AMER. LEAGUE-Wash. at n. Y. Cleve.
at Chi ,Det at St L. Phila. st Bos
NATL. LEAGUE-N Y. at BrRyn. Chi.
at CT, St. l. at Pittsb. Bos. at Phila-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-01

pressed the button for him. all right.
but 1t didn't turn out the light. He
seemed to come OH stronger and
stronger every round.
His Blows Sink Deep
And when Firpo hits. it's ike a
blast from a siege gun. He puts a
hole in you That is just what he
does.
An opponent may be clever, but
Firpo takes a lot of the cleverness
out OF him when he sinks one of his
punches. He Slapped my strength
in our fight by a hail Of kidney
punches. When he lands one It
rocks you all over.
There isn't any fancy stuff about
Firpo He is not nice looking boxer.
But in an awkward sort of way he is
clever. Don't forget that
Firpo's greatest asset. I believe. is
his ruggedness. He is the kind Of
fighter who can let his opponent wear
'eimself out and break his hands
Founding on him. And then Firpo
can finish him.
Right Hand Is Deadly
Incidentally, he IS handlest With MS
right hand. and 1t is a deadly weapon.
The critics keep referring to his in
experience. That is not to be denied,
although. he appears to be making
quick improvement. But it is a mis-
take to underestimate him. Firpo
isn't a popular personality. but if you
want a fighter, that's what he is.
don't say Ffrpo will win from
Dempsey. but he has more chance
than most people think. Take it from
me that he IS a real wild bull ne has
been fighting steadily without any
soft living and he IS ready to do his
best with everything to gain and moth
ing to lose.
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Incl
In his next article, Willard will
discuss .Dempsey's merits and de
merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-01
7. P. q. Grid Notice

To correct a false report. the Indi-
annapolis Y. P. c. grid players are here
by notified the squad will not practice
Sunday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-01
LUIS NOT AS GREEN AS
. SOME RING CRITICS THINK
y AND HE CAN STAND MUCH
Former Champion Who Writes From Experience COM
pareS South American With Jim JeffrieS When Rugged
JJnSCentfic BoIermaker Lifted Fits Crown,
By JESS WILLARD,
Former Heavyweight Champion.

T is LUIS ANGEL FIRPO a second Jim Jefries7
don't propose to that question, although 1
worked up tremendously intimate and comprehensive acquant
with Firpo evening in July But offer fight fans
a fertile subject for speculation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-01
Grand Circuit Results
ReadvuIe. Mass. Aug. 81

The Blue HILL; free for-all trot; $4,000;
Lee Worthy. br Cwhite) ...... l
Car Worthy. b Murphy 49,. q
The Great VoIo. b h Cox ..... )
EscOtilo br & tFIemmingl 49,.
Time :O4 a 2:05 n 2:03A
2:15 Glass Pace, the Justin Edwadrs
purse 50 600:
Junior Hal. z Murray ..!....
Earl Grattan. br Carter .-.. 2
The Sherwood. en- W. Femmingl
Charles Direct, Oh III. Brusie) !
Archibald and Chiuky Fin also started.
Time 04% 2:06 =, 2:05&
PIP Glass Trot purse 81 900:
Mary Anne. b m Murphy 800.
Rochelle Maid b tFleuiming) 2 3
Maunda Loa. b m II. BrusieJ
Bisa Dillon, N tSnow) ...
Eleanor Worthy. b (Loomis) 3
Mamie w. Michealowa Penrad and Lo-
rena Watts also started
Time :05 "a. 2:05 =. 9 OF =, 2:10k.
Free-for- an Pace; purse SO 900:
Margaret Dillon. m Murphy ..... 1
Sir Roche (Loomis1 .. 2
Single G. b (Allenl ........ 8
Time 90 Il 2:01.
2:l9 Glass Trot purse 81 900:
Voo Chimes Murphy ..1 /
June Marie. blk m (Dtckersonl 3 2
Major Riser, blk tHinds) ..... )
RUDY Haul blk m (Tallman) $50.
Meta Guy. Victory Loan and st. Frusquln
also started
Time--3 :oe q 2:07A 2.O6h
PA Glass Pace purse 81 900:
Peter Florentine. b (Femmingl
The Great Chance. blk m tCox) -. 3 2
Confidence. b tMcDonald) 800. 8 2 3
Begal and Lillian L. Chatham also started