davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-30
$65,OOO Found In
Poor Farm Inmates
Tattered Clothing
HUGE SUM FOUND IN POCKETS

Springfield, Mo-, Dec. S.--Al citi-
zens of this town pitied poor old Andy
Baker. He was 72 years old and was
growing old and feeble in tumbled
down shack. Winter snow and ice
would make kind-hearted men and
women drop by and give poor ola man
Andy something. He often went
around garbage cans, and back
streets. He was frequently seen on
the city's dumping grounds. Andy
Baker was pitiful. That is why he
was taken to the country farm a few
months ago to be given attention
when he became seriously i'll. 1t was
here that he died, it was here that
long sought children came to find him
dead few days ago and also find a
fortune of $65.O0O cash stuffed away
IN q pair of the most patched trousers
that old Andy possessed.
Much talk and excitement has been
created by the discovery. 1t was not
thought by any persons knowing the
old fellow that he owned anything of
value but trash sack. 1t was stated
that Andy had been married many
years ago and was the father of sew
eral children. But he and his wife
separated sometime ago, and the chill
dren, mother and father lived far
apart. Andy went about doing odd
jobs and picking refuse out of cans
ever searching as if he had lost some
thing of great value.
When he became i'll few months
he was sent to the poor farm as he
had no relatives to care for him, it
was thought. He fingered several
weeks and died.
In some manner one or two of his
children were located by those who
had known old Andy and funeral ar
rangements were made. Through
curiosity one of the children upon
searching through the junk and old
clothing that were scattered about the
tumbling shack in which Andy lived
noticed a pair of trousers patched by
so many pieces that it resembled a
quilt. Picking the apparel up to laugh
at bulging bundle was noticed. Turn
ing the pockets out the child who had
come to bury the forgotten pauper
father found roll of bills and silver
amounting to $65,00O cash.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-30
Resident For Is
fears, Buried
DEATH CALLS MRS. NARCISSUS
.. WRIGHT

A resident of Minneapolis for 25
years, Mrs. Narcissus Wright, &c.
1417 Penn Ave. NJ, died at her home
Saturday, Dec. %. Mrs. Wright was
native of Springfield, Ill. Since
coming to Minneapolis in 1908 she
had lived in the Penn Ave. district in
Minneapolis. Most of her friends and
neighbors were white and they
thronged the Crystal Lake Cemetery
chapel Tuesday to pay their last re-
spects to the dear little woman who
was loved by all who knew her.
Rev. A. H. Lealtad of st. Paul Of
ficiated at the brief funeral services,
The deceased is survived by a niece,
Mrs. Rheya Herrold of Omaha, Neb..
who came here to attend the funeral.
The Neal Funeral Home had charge
of burial arrangements.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-30
Flames Cause
Tragic Death
Oh Aged Woman
LONGTIME RESIDENT SUFFERS
TRAGIC DEATH

Severe burns suffered when her
clothing ignited as she warmed her
hands over kitchen stove were fatal
to Mrs. Eliza Johnson, 81, for 49 years
a resident of Minneapolis, Tuesday,
Dec. 26.
Hearing a noise downstairs at the
Johnson home at S16 E. 36th St., her
daughter, Miss Fannie Johnson, rush
ed downstairs to find her mother in
flames. She tried heroically to put
cut the flames. Her screams brought
Herman Gallagher, white, neighbor
who finally succeeded in beating out
the aged woman's clothing.
Rushed TO Asbury Hospital at 11:30
a. m. she lived only until 2:30. Her
husband, Charles johnson, also suf-
fered an accidental death it was re-
called by friends and relatives. In
1881 on President Garfeld's inaugura-
ton day he slipped and fell from a
roof where he had gone to unravel
the national flag. His slip caused his
death from a fractured skull a few
hours later. Mrs. Johnson's tragic
death recalled the fate of her mate.
Mrs. johnson came to Minneapolis
in 1884 from St. Charles, Mo-, where
she was born. She raised a family
of six children, four of whom are liv-
ing. To many pioneer citizens she
is known as "Mother" Johnson.
Funeral Held Friday
Funeral services for the deceased
were held Friday at the Neal Funeral
Home Chapel. Mrs. Johnson is sur
vived by a son, Charles Johnson, and
three daughters, Miss Fannie john
son, Mrs. j. Ed. Stewart and Mrs. Ella
Johnson.
The Minnesota Association of Col
ored Girls held its first annual Christ
mas party at the home of Mrs. Milton
Shanks, 3712 Fourth Ave. S., Friday,
December %, from to p. m. The
next regular meeting of the assccia-
ton will be held at the Hosmer
Branch Library, Saturday, Jan. IS, at
II a. m. New members are invited.
Miss Gladys White is acting presi-
dent OF the association and Yvette
Strader is acting secretary.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-30
Sterling Club
Entertains, For
Football Players
STERLING CLUB ENTERTAINS
FOOTBALL GREATS

The Sterling Club was host to Twin
City football players from the high
school and the university Saturday
night, Dec. 16. Former members OF
various high school and college teams
were honored guests.
Among those who addressed the
gathering were Ellsworth Harpole,
member of the University eleven for
the past three years, Bobby Marshall,
old-time Minnesota star and one of
the greatest ends in football history,
Samuel Ransome; who was Beloit
college star, Dwight Reed, member
of the University of Minnesota Fresh
man squad and Robert "Bob" Gardner,
captain OF the Washington High
School 1884 eleven who has the dis
tinct honor of being the first Negro
lad elected to lead his mates in a
Minnesota high school. ,r
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-30
Preacher Catches
Man With Wife
Holds For Police
JUST TALKING THINGS OVER,
WIFE SAYS

DANVILLE, Va.-Backing up his
gospel with a formidable six-shooter,
the Rev. Christopher H. Walters, pas
tor of North New Hope Baptist
Church, held his wife, Mrs. Elsie Wal
tiers, 25, and Joe Barksdale, 80, coal
man, captives on the edge of a bed
in the parsonage last Friday night
after an unexpected return home from
church service had revealed the
couple talking things over" in the
clergyman's absence.
At police headquarters, the min
lister preferred charges of immoral
conduct against them.
Barksdale's mother procured bond
for her son, who, in turn, posted bond
for Mrs. Walters.
Both Mrs. Walters, who is comely
and attractive, and the coal man deny
that any immortality attached to their
meeting at the minister's home while
he was absent.
Frame-up, Says Wife
Mrs. Walters asserts that .Barks-
dale came to her home because of a
message from a third woman, and
said the entire affair was frame-up.
Barksdale claims that he went to
the home to "talk things over" with
Mrs. Walters. Police summoned by
neighbors after loud shouts were
heard coming from the Walters
house, found the minister bolstaring
up his gospel with formidable six
shooter, as the couple sat on the bed.
Popular Society Belle
Mrs. Walters was formerly Miss FL
sic Townes, popular society girl of
Sutherlin, Va. The Rev. Mr.. Walters
is also pastor of the Mill Creek Bap-
tist Church.
Barksdale is one of the best known
evangelist singers in this vicinity. He
is coal peddler, using a truck to
make sales from door to door.
Mrs. Walters told officials after her
arrest that her husband returned
home Unexpectedly because of infor-
nation he had received during visit
earlier in the day to fortune teller.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-30
Episcopal Church
Changes In Twin
Cities Announced

With the retirement from active
ministry of Rev. A. H. Lealtad after
25 years as rector of st. Phillips
Episcopal church, st. Paul, important
changes which affect the two twin
city Episcopal churches have been an
nounced. 9
On January 1, Rev. E. A. James will
assume administrative charge of the
church as priest-in-charge for the
year of 1884. Father James will also
retain charge over St. Thomas church
of Minneapolis.
Plan On Trial
Because of present economic condi-
tions the announced plan will be Civ
en- a trial. However, Bishop S. E.
Keeler has told the respective
churches that if conditions warrant a
resident priest. will be placed in each
city. ....... ...l..
Order of Services
Morning Services at II A. NJ, Sun
days, will be retained at both st.
Thomas church, Minneapolis, and St.
Phillips, St. Paul. Rev. James will
alternate with Rev. c. McEmery be-
tween the two churches. Rev. Nc
Emery will preach at st. Thomas
church, the 1st, 3rd and 5th Sundays
each month and at St. Phillips the
End and 4th Sundays. Rev. James
will preach at St. Thomas the End and
4th and at st. Phillips on the 1st, 3rd
and 9Th Sundays.
The administration, pastoral care,
attendance at meetings of both
churches will be under Father James
who will continue to reside in St.
Thomas rectory at 1916 Fifth Ave. S.
Plan to Honor Father Lealtad
St. Phillips church plans to formal
ly honor it's venerable former pastor
and his wife, Mrs. Ida Lealtad, some
time in January. During his 25 years
as rector of that church Rev. A. H.
Lealtad has become a national figure
known the country over.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-30
MATINEE DANCE AT APEX
NEW YEARS DAY

The Apex Klub located at 635 Sixth
Ave. N. was the scene of a big Christ
mas Day Matinee Dance last Monday
afternoon. A large and enthusiastic
crowd danced and witnessed the red
hot floor show of Pedro Lane and
company featuring Jesse Scott.
New Years Day, January 1, another
of these enjoyable affairs will be
given. The Apex orchestra, under the
direction of Bill Pugh and featuring
Rook CAM, the popular and capable
trumpetist, will of course furnish the
music. '
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-30

MAYOR MAHONEY SENDS CITI.
ZENS HOLIDAY GREETINGS

Among the large number of citi-
zens who received personal greetings
from st. Pauls chief executive, Mayor
VIM. Mahoney, was John P. Douglas,
51S st. Anthony, a friend of long
standing of the mayor. Mr.. Mahoney
thanked many citizens for their CO.
operation and loyalty during the try
ing times through which the city
passed and its people passed in 1888.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-30
EDWARD ODELL

Edward Odell, 55, residing at 1917
Second Street South, died at his home
Thursday, Dec. 81. Deceased was for
a number of years employed at the
Milwaukee Depot. Funeral services
were held from the Neal Funeral
Home, Tuesday, Dec. 26. Rev. L. Nc
Cormick officiating. Interment in
Crystal Lake Cemetery. Survived by
a sister, Mrs. Maggie Green, with
whom he lived.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-30
DePrie Hung In
Effigy Defies
Florida Threats
MAKES STIRRING ADDRESS, IN
FLORIDA

Miami, Fla.-Congressman Oscar
DePriest of Illinois is very much alive
even in the state of Florida. The
radio news report stating the militant
Negro statesman was lynched near
here Friday turned out to be false
alarm, What did happen was the act
of cowardly band of Florida crack
ers who hanged dummy figure of
DePriest to a telegraph pole as a
threat to the famous Negro solon.
Hanged In Effigy
DePriest who is on a speaking tour
was hanged in effigy Friday to tele-
graph pole along the railroad right of
way leading into the city. Two signs
tied to the feet of the figure read:
"Oscar DePriest, Stay out of Miami.
This is a white mans town." The
other read: "Oscar DePriest take
warning. We lynch biggoty niggers
in Florida" Police removed the fig
ure from the pole. They said they did
not know who placed it there.
Refuses To Ride In Auto @
Congressman DePriest arrived here
Saturday. A big crowd was at the
depot to gaze at the Illinois repre-
sentative as, he stepped from the
train. Evidently Mr.. DePriest had
been informed of the effigy episode
as he refused to ride in an automo-
2 bile waiting for him and strobe
through the crowd and walked several
blocks through the main part of the
city. The Negro congressman ap-
peared absolutely unafraid and indif-
ferent to any danger. Sunday Mr..
DePriest spoke to capacity audience
at the Metropolitan African Methodist
Church. More than 1000 persons
were unable to gain admittance to the
church. The colored congressman did
not mince words in denouncing "the
towards who sought to bluff me from
coming to speak to my people in
Florida"
"Pm An American"
"I'm man and an American citizen
and I'll go anywhere in this country
1 please" said DePriest. "This is
not white mans country, never was
and never will be. My race has been
here as long as the white man. For
more than two centuries my people
toiled at the hardest tasks for which
they were not paid wages and by that
unrequited labor they purchased their
rights as American citizens. There
are now twelve million of them ready
to lay down their lives in defense of
those rights" said DePriest. The
colored congressman bitterly f1ayed
lynching. He said, "Lynchings always
increase undcr a Democratic admins
tration. Under Democratic rule the
South is in the saddle and feels free
to ride rough shod over Negroes"
DePriest was loudly cheered when he
finished his speech. About fifty of
the audience were white persons.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-30
JOEL M. POLK

Joel M. Polk, 40, 514 Lynoale Ave
N, we'll known Minneapolis North
side resident who has been confined
to the General Hospital for several
weeks, died Christmas day, Dec. 25.
The deceased was deputy grand mas
ter of the North Star Grand Lodge
Yorkrite Masons of Minnesota.
Funeral services were held at Bor-
der M. E. Church Thursday, Dec. %.
lnterment in Crystal Lake Cemetery.
Mr.. Polk is survived by wife, Myrtle
Polk. The Neal Funeral Home had
charge of the funeral arrangements.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-30
Victory Celebration

The local branch of the I. L. D. is
sponsoring Hardiman and Johnson
victory celebration Saturday night,
January 6, at Humboldt Hall, 1917
Glenwood Ave. N.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-30
Hardiman Freed ]
of Murder Charge
Leaves Prison

year-old youth who was convicted of
manslaughter by Hennepin County
jury in October and sentenced to
serve to 20 years in prison was re-
leased from st. Cloud Reformatory
Wednesday morning. Hardiman was
indicted and tried on a charge of Sec
ond degree murder as a result of the
death of Clarence Nelson, white, Of
Fargo, N. D., member of a mob of
Bridge Square transients who staged
small race riot in Minneapolis in the
month of July. Nelson, one of the
ring leaders of the crowd of whites
who chased Negro transients, and un-
employed "down and cutters" through
the streets, was shot and fatally
wounded.
Hardiman Charged With Murder
The police riot squads quelled the
mob spirit and arrested several
Negroes among them were Hardiman
and James Johnson. Hardiman was
indicted and tried for murder. After
his conviction the International Labor
Defense which retained David Bent
all, noted Chicago labor attorney, to
defend him, moved for new trial, a
motion which was granted by Judge
Horace D. Dickinson, the trial Judge.
S. X. Davis; district secretary, and
his, aide, Sam Borenstein, worked
night and day searching for. evidence
in behalf of Hardiman's innocence.
The entire community was aroused
over the case. -
County Attorney Acts
After new trial was granted the
l. L. D. and it's chief local counsel,
L. O. Taylor, called on the county at
torney's office asking that the case
against Hardiman be nolled. Various
white and Negro citizens did likewise,
feeling that even if Hardiman was
guilty Of Nelson's death, the latter's
death was justifable because he and
other mob members sought to kill
Hardiman and others. Other wit
nesses discovered also gave credence
to the defense argument that Hardi-
man did not fire the fatal shot. After
considerable parleying County Attor-
ney E. ]. Golf, through assistant
county attorneys Leo P. Gleason and
Arthur Markve, moved to noll the
charges against Hardiman. Satur-
day, December %, the district court
ordered Hardiman's release from St..
Cloud state reformatory.
Thanks Herald
\ Upon his release Wednesday, Hardi-
mans first stop in Minneapolis was
the Herald office where he thanked
]. E. Perry and C. E. Newman, Her.
aid officials, for the Herald's part in
giving the general public the true
light on the case. He asked that the
Herald thank the various individuals
and organizations which stood by him
so we'll in his trouble.
The release of James Johnson, in
dicted for assault in connection with
the staEbing of another of the mob,
was expected this week. Johnson ad-
mitted when called to the stand as a
witness in the Hardiman case that he
used pocket knife to defend himself
from a crowd of men bent on lynching
him.
Victory Celebration
The local branch of the I. L. D. is
sponsoring a Hardiman and johnson
victory celebration Saturday night,
January 6, at Humboldt Hall, 1877
Glenwood Ave. N.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-30
LICENSED BARBER WANTED

The Superior Recreation Parlor,
519 West Superior St., Duluth, wants
a licensed barber. Persons interested
may secure information concerning
same by writing George B. Kelly, Jr.,
at the Superior Street address.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13

Star, shown by Forest Hill hunt
team. riders, Roy Cox, NJ. R. Bis
sell and A. C. Alexander; fourth,
Wake Robin, Chinquapin. and
Carolina Moon, shown by Tryon
Hounds, riders, Carter Brown,
Jack Phillips and Walter Hill.
Class 14-$100 stake 3-gaited
horses: First, April Day, owner,
John Ogden, Atlanta. rider, Owen
Haley; second. Mountain Star
owner, Miss Elizabeth Adams, Of
High point, rider, Presley Thomas !;
third, Brilliant Star, owner, De-
Witt King. Atlanta, rider, Jack
King; fourth. Whitehall Chief,
owner, R. II. Johnston, rider, Jul
Jus Johnston.
Glass 1I-Parcnt and child
class, mounts suitable TO each:
First. Top Sergeant and Tanger-
inc, owner, Trammel Scott, Al
lanta. riders, Mr.. Scott and Mary
Trammel Scott; second, Seagull
and Silver Mine, owner, GalaX
s. able, riders. Carter Brown and
Austin Brown; third. BIucbelle,
owner and rider. Anne Bingham;
Kildare. owner and rider, Samuel
Bingham; fourth, Leading Lady
and Golden Rod, owner, Mrs. c.
Z. Ducharme. riders, Mrs. Du-
charme and Miss Isabel Du-
CharmC.
Glass 1G-fIuntcrs performance
Judged as to manners. style Of
jumping. and natural ability, over
10 fences three feet, six inches
high: First, Silver Mine, owner,
Galax Stable, rider, Jack Phillips;
second. Lady Durham. w. o. Moss
of Durham. owner and rider; Bro,
Wake Robin, owner, Galax Sta
bic. rider. Carter Brown; fourth,
Chinquapin, owner, Galax Stable,
rider. Jack Phillips.
Class 1T--Opcn jumping class,
touch and out, performance only
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13

Walter Hill, Saginaw, Mich;
fourth, Tommy Roberts, owner,
TT. Oglethorpc, rider, Mrs. Henry.
Class 12-Fine harness class,
five-gaitcd horses shown with 4
wheel vehicles: First, Flaming
Rex. owner, F. S. Penn, Reds
vile, rider, Miss Douglass Long,
Greensboro; 2nd. Silver Chimes,
owner. John Ogden, rider, Owen
Haley: third. C.. Barrymore, own
or, +. II. Johnston, rider, julius
Johnston; fourth, Diane Dare,
owner and rider, Love B. Rouse,
Bristol, Va.
Glass 13-Hunt team of three
scored as one shown in hunt liv-
cry or military uniform, outside
course: First, Mr.. Henry, High
field and Ladies First, shown by
Tryon Hounds, riders, Leonard
Carpenter, Carter, Brown. and
Jack Phillips; second, LoughgOr-
den, TahleGuah, and Johnnie B.,
shown by Fort Oglcthorpe; riders,
Major Buchley. Lieutenant Burn
side and Lieutenant Carleton;
third. Rex, Ark Flight, and Dark
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13

counting over eight 4-foot jumps:
First, Dark Star, A. c. Alexander,
Pinehurst, owner and rider; sec
ond, Big Red, owner, Fort 0glc-
thorpe. rider, Lieut.. Burnside;
third, Tommy Roberts, owner,
Fort Oglcthorpc, rider, Mrs. Hen
ry; fourth, Ladies First, owner,
Pierce Ward, Winnctka, ILL.,, rider,
Jack Phillips.
Glass 18-Consolation, open
only to three and fve-gaited nom
winning horses: Winner, Hot Tod
dy, owner, Mrs. Thomas Robert
son, Columbia; S. c., rider, Mrs.
Linten Ricg. Charleston.
WINNERS OF HOUND SHOW
The hound show winners:
Glass BEST derby dog under
two years. White Top, owner, Dr..
d. E. Sewer. Asheville; second,
Lad, owner n. w. Weldon. Sto-
val, n. c.; third, Prince Porter,
owner, Oak Forest Kennels, Lau-
rens, S. c.; fourth. Raider DaW-
son. owner, Geo. T. Little, Cam
den. S. c.
Class BEST derby female un-
der two years: First, Little Nell,
owner, DR.. H. NJ. Hayter, Ablng-
don, Va; second, Hannah, owner,
J. Leonard Brown. Concord; ord,
Miss Trip, owner, DR.. Haytcr; 4th,
Ossie Jane, owner, DR.. NJ. B. Neil,
Glover. S. c.
Glass Best all age male: LIST,
King Danger. owner, Golden Val
ley Kennels, Forest City; second,
Rowdy Boy, owner, Geo. T. Little,
Camden; third, Royal Hawk, own
err, Oak Forest Kennels, LaurenS,
S. c.; fourth, Zev, owner, W. D..
Davis, Clover, S. c.
Glass BEST all age female ::
First. May Hawk, owner, n. W.
Weldon. Stovall, N. c.; second,
Peggys Ruth, owner. d. p. Curry,
Glover, s. c.: third. Flora Mae,
owner. Willis Walker Chcsnee, 5.
c.: fourth. Fleet. owner, J. f..
Manning, Spartanburg, S. c.
Glass 5-BeSt pair any sex:
First AIMS Helen and Peggy :
Ruth, owner, D. p. Curry, Clover,
S. c.; second. Judy and Minnie,
owner. Robert Collins, AShcyllIe ;
third. Joe Branham and Jack,
owners. Henry Theodore and NJ.
G. Green. Grccnvi!lc, S. C.; 4th,
Track and Miss Trip, owner, Dr.
Hayter.
Class G-Bcst pack Of four: LIST,
Minnie Judy. White Top. and
Wade Mckcnna, owner, DR.. Sc
vcr, AshcvilIc; second, Zip, Grid,
Posey, and OsSic Jane, owner. DIR.
NJ &. Neil. Glover, s. C.; thru,
Riley, Nell. Track, and Miss Trip,
owner. Dr.. Hayter; fourth, Royal
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13

ship only to count: First, Loves
Dare, Jean Oliver, Atlanta, owner
and rider; second, Top Sergeant,
owner, Trammci Scott, rider,
James Sibley, Atlanta: third,
Blucbclle, Anne Bingham, Whea-
ton. ILL.,. owner and rider: fourth,
Sporting Life. owner, GaiaX Sta
bic. rider, Miss {. Ringer, Ashc-
willie.
Glass 1O-One hundred dollar
stake, five-gaited horses; First,
Violet Night, owner. John Ogden,
rider. Owen Haley; second, High
land Rex. owner. Miss Elizabeth
Adams, High Point, rider, Pre5ly
Thomas; third, Whitehall Chief,
owner, R. II. Johnston. rider,
Julius Johnston; fourth. Regatta.
owner, John Ogden, rider, Jean
Oliver.
Glass 11-Ladies' hunter class:
First. Johnnie B., owner, Fort
Oglethorpc, rider. Mrs. Burnside;
second. Lady Durham, owner, W.
O. Moss, Durham. rider, Miss
Douglass Long, Greensboro; third,
Cricket. owner and rider, Mrs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13
TRYON HORSE
SHOW SEEN BY
1900 PEOPLE
CONTINUED from page one)

Mrs. Samuel Bingham. Wheaton,
Ill.,. rider, Mrs. Bingham.
Glass 6-PairS of jumpers, per-
Torrance only counting over eight
jumps: First, Lady Durham and
Grey Mist, owner. ". O. Moss, Of
Durham, riders. Mrs. Moss a nd
Miss Douglas Long. Greensboro ;
second. Big Red and LoughgOr-
don, owner, Fort Oglethorpe rid
ers. Lieut.. Burnside and Mrs.
Burnside; third. Carolina Moon,
owner, Walter Hill, of Saginaw,
Mich, and Highfield. owner, Car
Ter Brown, Castle Park, Mich,
riders. Mr.. Hill and Jack Phillips
fourth, Rex and Ark Flight, NJ. R.
Bissell. Grand Rapids, Mich,
owner, riders. Mr.. Bissell and Roy
Cox.
Glass 7-Five-gaited horses:
First. Whitehall Chief, owner. r.
H. Johnston, Charlotte, rider,
Julius Johnston: second, Silver
Chimes, owner. John Ogden, At
lanta. rider, Owen HALEY, At
lanta; third. Regetta, owner, John
Ogden. rider, Mrs. Carl Ranspeck,
Atlanta; fourth, Spot Light. own
er, Earl Ellerbe, Columbia, S. c.,
rider. 3. S. Ward.
Glass S-Three-gaitcd horses:
First. Turk, owner. r. H. John
ston. Charlotte, rider, Julius John
ston: second. Brilliant Star, own
er, Dewitt King. Atlanta, rider.
Jack King; third. Hot Teddy, Mrs.
Thomas Robertson, Columbia. S.
c., owner and rider; fourth, Play
Boy, Jay Day, Summerville, 5. c.,
owner and rider.
Class 9-Childrcn'S horseman-
ship. children ~ TO Is, horSeman-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13
Egyptian Reckoning

In ancient Egypt chronology, the
SethiC period was the period in
which the year ~ 36J days circled
in succession through all the sea
sons. The tropical year. determined
as II was in Egypt by the heliacal
rising Of Sirius (SothiS), was almost
exactly the Julian year Of precise
~ $685. days differing from the
true solar year, which was IL min
utes less than this. The SOthic
period was thus 1851 years.