davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-05-24
S~elf-Liqudating Plan
Offered United States
In New Currency

wholesaler, the 1 per cent discount
would reduce the certificate to
$19.71.
On the back of the certificate
would be printed a discount
table, showing it's value to each
new holder.
When the certificate got so
low in value that the DISCOUNT
would make troublesome frac-
lions, the last holder would take
it to a bank and get its present
value in cash.
One of the Inventors of this
new idea in financing is a promi-
nent Washington person who be-
came involved in trouble with the
Government over his income taxes.
The idea is being patented. 1t is
offered to the Government gratis,
its prime author hoping that in
return for his generosity the Gov
eminent may abate the prison
sentence that has been imposed
upon him by the courts.
Its authors say that the scheme
has been seriously studied by the
Treasury Department and the
Federal Reserve System, without
finding a flaw in it," and that it
has been called ~favorably to the
attention of President Roosevelt.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-05-24
Congress Has OVerthrOWn 40
VetOes Since It's Organization
674 Bills Rejected by White House in 146 Years
Johnson Overruled Is Times and Roosevelt One

1873 messages.
Vetoes are overridden by a two
third vote of those present in each
house.
Pension legislation involving
former soldiers has repeatedly
brought Congress and the White
House to grips. Three time.
World War bonus bills have beer
vetoed. President Hoover vetoed
Spanish War pension increases and
increases of the loan base of the
adjustment compensation certlfi-
Gates.
Among the vetoes of former
days were two involving infla-
tionary legislation. President Grant
turned down a bill increasing the
issues of legal tender notes and
national bank notes by $40o,o0o,-
600, and his veto was substantial IN
the Senate.
President Hayes vetoed the
Bland silver bill, which author
lied coinage of silver dollars and
restored their character as legal
tender. The House OVERRIDE the
veto 1876 to y, and the Senate
|46 to 10, the day the message was
received.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-05-24

Uncle Sam has been offered :
new and novel scheme to enable
him to pay his bills and dischargt
his debts-without cost to thu
National Treasury.
The scheme, which has beer
evolved by a group of Washing.
ton Inventors" proposes thu
Government shall issue self-liqui
dating, discount certificates in.
stead of new currency Or interest.
bearing bonds.
These certificates would be is.
sued in small denominations ane
would be negotiable in ordinary
trade, as in cash.
Each time the holder of i
passed it on in trade or business
the new holder would accept i
at a standard discount. Its elm.
ventorS" say 1t would work th1
wise:
The Government would issu'
a certificate, say of $40.
1t would bear a discount rat,
or l per cent.
If a war veteran, for example
used it to pay his bill at the cor:
ner store, the grocer would &C
cept it less the l per cent dis
count, or as $3.50.
When the grocer paid tn
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-05-24

CC1ENCE presents convincing
facts to show that man may en-.
joy as much tea as he wants with
out fear of harmful results.
DR.. Dietrich P. Fischer, eminent
New York food research chemist
recently put tea drinking bugaboos
to rout in reporting the results OF a
years experimental research on tea
drinking, before the Chemical In
dustries Tercentenary Meeting Of
the American Chemical Society in
New York City.
According to the report, three
generations of white rats consumed
only black tea for the liquid part
of their normal course of diet IN
the laboratories. The tea was prop
erly brewed, as it should be for the
average person, namely a teaspoon
full of tea for each cup, prepared II
vigorously boiling water and al
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-05-24
MOTHER HELD, DEATH
OF BABE

Mrs. Maybelle Blackburn, "a,
is being held for grand jury in
vestigation relative to the finding
the body of her newborn babe
in a pit near the home of her fa-
Their, w. L. Barr of Mt. Holly.
The latter is also being held under
$1,000 bond for his connection
with disposal of the child's body.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-05-24
E CLARIN HELLER

Rev. Clarin Heller, 81, retired
minister who spent As years of
active work, died Sunday night at
the home of a daughter, Mrs. c.
M. Jenkins of 1106 South Fulton
street. Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon at the Lower
Stone Reformed church, where he
was first a pastor in 1884. He
was a Reformed pastor for %
years and a Presbyterian minister
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-05-24

for p years before his retirement
in 1929. The first Presbyterian
charge he had was in Spencer and
during his stay there the present
Second Presbyterian church Of
that city was built. He was :
native of Pennsylvania. In 1884
he married Miss M. Ellen Wallace
of Port Royal, Pa, and she ano
two daughters survive: Mrs. c
M. Jenkins of Salisbury and Mrs
]. S. Flowe of Greensboro. Three
brothers also survive: DR.. A. A
Heller of California, Clark Heller
of Burt, Pa, and Foster Heller OF
Canada.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-05-24
DEATHS
DAN JACKSON

MRS. DAN JACKSON
Mrs. Dan Jackson, who lived
near Rockwell, died at a local hos
pital Friday. The funeral was
held Saturday morning at II o.
clock at the Organ church. The
husband and two brothers, Henry
Caster of the county, and Radle
Caster of Kannapolis, survive, in
addition to her father, Dolph Cast
er of the county.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-05-24
WEEKEND FATALITIES 81

Eighteen states contributed 81
persons killed and SO hurt for the
last weekend. Weather, speeding
and reckless driving are given as
causes.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-05-24
MRS. ]. K. MILLIKIN

Mrs. Mary MlIllkan, A, died
Sunday night at her home, Az
South Lee street. The funeral was
held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o.
clock at the home with burial in
the Chestnut Hill cemetery. Her
husband, ]. K. Millikan, a sister
and three brothers survive: Mrs.
L. B. Shuler of Salisbury, C. S.
and J. L. Julian of Salisbury, and
G. E. Julian of Winter Park, Fla.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-05-24
MRS. HARRY S. RYAN

WNO. I1hT\N1 y. AN
Funeral services were held Fri.
day afternoon for Mrs. Harry S
Ryan, IS, who died at her home
222 Me- ubbins street, at the Sc.
cond Presbyterian church. Buria
was in the Chestnut Hill cemetery
Her husband, father, and a broth.
er, Robert Brooke and a sister
sister, Mrs. c.. o. Neve, both Of
Atlanta, survive.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-05-24
MRS. 7. F. .

MNo. J. r. T1ANNELoON
Mrs. ]. F. HARRISON, A., died
Wednesday morning at the Rowan
General hospital after having been
i'll for some time.
The funeral took place at the
home of her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
S. J. Lentz, at Norwood, Thurs
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, con-
Quoted by Rev. W. A. Newell,
of the First Methodist church;
Rev. A. c.. STAFFORD, of Coburn
Memorial church, and Rev. A. P.
Ratledge, of Norwood. Interment
was at that place.
Surviving are her husband, her
parents, a step-son, Balm Harrel-
son; two sisters and a brother;
Miss Alberta Lentz, of Norwood;
Miss Clara Lentz, of Raleigh, and
Herbert J. Lentz, of Norwood.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-05-24
R. T. JENKINS

Richard Theodore (Theo) Jen-
kins, ~, died suddenly late Mon
day afternoon. Funeral services
were held Tuesday afternoon at
the home, 229 Maupin avenue. He
is survived by his wife and two
children.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-05-24
CAPT. ANDREW BUFORD

Word was received here Monday
Of the death in a hospital at Tam
pa, Fla, Sunday night of Capt
Andrew A. Buford, 81, for Is
years depot agent for the Southern
at Salisbury. He retired
from railway service about II year:
ago and had been living with hi.
sons in Florida.
The funeral and burial took place
in Tampa.
Surviving are two sons, Preston
and Andrew, both of Florida, ane
a sister in Winston-Salem.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-05-24

PREDICTS WOMAN PRESIDENT
Col. Louis Howe, the famous secre-
tary of President Roosevelt, has
suddenly come into the .IimeIieht
with his prediction that within ten
years, a woman for President will
become not only possible, but "ad-
visabIe." He makes his prediction in
an article published by the Woman's
Home Companion, discussing the
mysteries of women's. part In poll.
tics, past, present and future.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-05-24

VIEWS PiPELESS oRGAN-The
Voice of Experience, noted radio
advice giver, who was guest organ.
ist at the St. Louis Worlds Fair in
1904 when he was but IA, inspects
the electric pipeIess organ invented
by Laurens Hammond, of Chicago.
The organ is displayed at New
Works Industrial Arts Exposition.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
WHOPPER IN FRONT
IN $4,000 AGAWAM
Nose Winner Over Patchpocket,
Second Only by Neck Ahead
of Kievex.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A GAWAM. Mass. October l2-
Whopper. Hal Price Headleys
giant bay colt, won the $4,000 added
Agawam Handicap at Agavam Park
today before a crowd of 25 900.
Flamenco. English colt, expected to
make his American debut in the mile
race, was scratched this morning by
his trainer, Will Irvine, who an
nounced that, in his opinion. the colt
will not be ready for the American
wars for another week.
George Ogle's Patchpocket took the.
lead at the first turn in the mile
race, with Dark Hope and Ted Clark.
mid-Western star, in close pursuit.
As they entered the back stretch, the
navy blue and white colors of Head
ley still were only a vague blur in
the shifting pack of colors. but down
the back stretch they came out front
as the big youngster gobbled the
ground in huge strides.
Patchpocket refused to give up. and
Kievex came up to join them as they
streamed into the home stretch. The
three of them raced down the home
lane side by side. Whopper winning
by a nose over Patchpocket, which,
in turn, was only neck in advance
of Kievex.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
ENGLISH NETW0MEN
THRILL IN PLAY HERE
Defeat of Kay Stammers in Set
With Freda James Startles
Columbia Gallery.

THE years biggest tennis thrill was
given about 200 members of CO.
lumbia Country Club yesterday when
four members of the English Wight
man Cup team staged an exhibition
match.
Arranged hastily when the quartet
Of Kay Stammers, Freda James. Nancy
Lyle and Evelyn Dearman decided to
stop over here on their way to New
York, doubles match and one singles
set were played.
Attending fans witnessed the rare
sight of pretty Miss Stammers going
down in defeat when Freda James
trimmed her, 6-1. Observers de-
clared. however. that the score is in
no way indicative of the struggle.
every game of which went to deuce.
In doubles competition, Miss James
paired with Miss Lyle to defeat Miss
Stammers and Miss Dearman, Ga.
oH6, Ga. While Miss Stammers'
streak Of brilliance had the onlookers
gasping, it was the steady work Of
Miss James that turned the tide Of
victory in her teams favor.
The four English girls were visiting
here as the guests Of Lawrence T.
Baker, treasurer Of the U. S. L. T. A.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
C[ANG SMASHES
i. s. TURF MARK
Gets Even With MyrtIeWood,
Former Record Holder,
in Match Race.
By the Associated Press.


- INCINNATI. October 12.-
4 John F. Clark's Clang bet
tered the American track
~ record for 6 furlongs today,
beating the former record holder,
Myrtlewood of Brownell Combs
string. in match race at Coney
Island here.
Clang finished in 1909 is. clipping
a fifth of a second of the mark
Myrtlewood set at Arlington last
July, with the two nip and tuck
through the final eighth.
1t was a return match. Myrtle
wood beat Clang by a nose at Haw-
thorne two weeks ago.
Tote Same Poundage.
THEY raced today under almost CON-
parable conditions Each carried
1lO pounds. Clang again drew the
rail position J. Mccoy, who piloted
Myrtlewood to victory at Hawthorne
had the mount again, but Clang had
a new rider, the veteran Earl Pool.
Of to a good start. Myrtlewood
took the lead and raced a length in
front until the turn into the home
stretch, faltering then to let Clang
take the $4,000 purse at stake.
The fractional times we're: Quarter
0:22; three-eighths, 0:34 is: half
mile. O45 2-5; S furlongs, 0:57 is;
three quarters, 1909 is.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
LAUREL RESULTS

claiming: for 3-year-olds and Upward Sun
Wag los .R; Po9ker} won Sea- sis29 s6io.
end; 81 20. So; 70; Jane Ellen Ios .Wso; .W;
Away
SECOND RAcE-1l;; miles; purse. $500:
claiming: for 3-year-olds and upward: Ma
val Cadet. 113 IF. Faustl won. $l0.30.
OD Second. ssg $500. R s. %: 0. Bread Kins. iS5
lBooker),, third: S4.2o Time. 1:5QS: Also
KEN bendep FIRST hss: and sc6ssg
:. THIRD RACE mile: purse; $1,000;
a.. Balaski) won. SO. So. so. 81: Mr.. Quick.
roe de e Cos Reid S ss1ns sSGd S2d
I:41as. Also ran--Reminding, Galmica.
sashsm sfssIv and ad,s;s ESwes es,S Srsmpb VIM 20,
FOURTH RACE furlongs: purse
olds. Speed To Spare l09 q Fsllonl,, won
saiaskss sssS second sS5S Mac saln Mae0 The Hare
10S &C. Reid. third. So 40. Time. 1:14E
Also rsn-clever Girl; Cherry ps.M Stone Bal
FIFTH RACE-I mile; purse; as g 9o9: 900 fM the
Gordon cordonaSa jor won. on $3.50. Ss.7o. $50; Risku-
lHs 11s q Ralsskn seeSna fSIra = e. Tme
i:ss. 49, Also As 'fmainoGdoid mi o Foam and EversoId.
puTss saxE5 s5sod sA eailns ns fer Gs and
$40: $500 81 so scotch Bun: i1s q:
tom. ITO, (J. Kacala,. third. "a Time.
l:472s, Also ran-Unencumbered. Flaming
Mamie and Teetotum.
SEVENTH RAcE-1N miles: purse. $500:
oat S aornS %0n aas ssiS s5 sec
Wishing star. 116 I'M GarneD. second, 50.
$3.50; Three ps.ssr. lie q; Renicktt.
tribute. Cherokee Sal and Airvsy.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
WOMEN IN TITLE GOLF
Columbia Country Club Tourney
Attracts Field of Is,

Twenty-Five woman golfers will
start play tomorrow for the Columbia
Country Club woman's championship,
now held by Mrs. James w. Beller.
Pairings for the qualifying round to-
morrow are as follows:
Quinter.
Merr So
e:4O-Mrs H King cornweu. Mrs. c. A.
a:45-Mrs. c. B. McGinty, Mrs. E. NJ.
8 A5O-Mrs. B. c. Hsrtie. Mrs. John
Pelley. Mrs. H NJ. BrundaGe jr
Minnix
l0:0O-Mrs. R. A Lacey. Mrs. W. c.
1Q:05-Mrs. ] R. De Farges. Mrs. A. s.
1o:lO-Mrs. E. D. Krewson. Mrs. A. c.
I0:l5-Mrs. C. D Bills Mrs 3. G.
lO:2O-Mrs. G. I James. Mrs. H. p.
IC:c5-Miss Marian Lum. Mrs. W. p.
Skinner.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
HeIen's Game Needs Polishing.

MOST of the women's tournaments
A'A held about Washington are
played on a handicap basis. Only two
or three of the big affairs are played
from scratch, among them the Md
Atlantic and the District champion
ship. But Mrs. Meckleys brand of
golf was so consistently good that
without question she rates at the top.
About the second place there can be
some question. Winnie Faunce, a
powerful hitter and girl who has
won the District title for two straight
years, is ranked in front Of Helen
DettWeiler, but Helen, on her good
days, is a golfer good enough to whip
the champion.
aHowever, Miss Faunce's game was
more consistent than that Of Miss
DettWeiler. The Congressional girl is
a star of potential national caliber, and
with the experience she will get in
Florida next Winter she may reach
the top of the local lot. Long and
straight from the tee. Helen Dett-
weller still has lot to learn about the
art of finishing a hole.
She also must brush up on her shot
making strategy in match play to open
up the hole for the next shot. But
she is so powerful and so strong that
when she finds her short game she
is going to stay at the top for long
time.
Miss Dettweiler and Lily Harper
look the best of the younger golfers
of this sector of the land. and Helen
has the edge. if only for the strength
of her game. She is as long as many
good male golfers. but her Judgment
of clubs and her chipping and putting
are not so good as they will be in
future years.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
Miss Houghton's Play Pleases.

L1ZABE ETH HOUGHTON, the
Chevy Chase girl who was runner
up to Miss Faunce for the District
championship, is good golfer with a
fine temperament for the game. She
has a slam-bang style which is pleas
ing to watch and very effective, but
her putting has not been so good as
that of some of the other top-notcn
woman players.
Mrs. Jack Scott played little golf
this year. Sne was runner-up to Mrs.
Meckley in a hard-fought final in the
Maryland State championship, but
during the Summer she played hardly
at all. She is a strong player with
good possibilities.
The others did not figure in the
winning of tournaments. but they
showed consistently good golf and will
be factors in future championships.
Evening star., 1935-10-13

Marty Gallagher told Kingfish Le-
whisky he didn't mind his hitting on
the breaks or low blows. but that
what really burned him up was the
Kings entreaty to take it easy and
look around" in the eighth round Of
their bout last week.
"Oy!" walled the Kingfish. "I've
done lot of things, but s'help me, this
was on the level. I seen the excite
ment they was having wit me brudder
Sammy and all I wanted to get was
the lowdown. I wasn't gonna hit va
when you was looking away, honest" ="
"Just the same" replied Gallagher.
ungallantly. "Id rather wait until
after the bell rings before look away
with you in the ring"
Evening star., 1935-10-13

~ OXING and rassling incurables
- will have to do without their
claret and groans for the rest
IL of this month, or until Pro-
moter Joe Turner and Partner Goldie
Ahearn move into their new indoor
arena, but after that thereyl be
plenty of action.
frankie Mann, former matchmaker
at Washington Barracks, Portner's
Arena, Kenilworth and Fort WASH
ington, has announced that he will
open his fistic garden in a centralized
spot later this Winter, probably short
ly after New Year. Mann's arena
is to seat $500.
Phil Furr, who still claims the Dis
trict welterweight Championship
(whatever that Isl, has decided that
maybe the Jamaica title will be more
profitable. Anyway, Phlitting Phil
bert will sail for Jamaica on October
27 to play his ring wares.
The British West Indies island ap-
pears to be a hotbed for boxing at
present. Petey Sarron, Buck Everett,
Don Petrin and Joe Banovic are q
few Of the well-known ringsters who
recently have showed there.
SPEAKING OF Banovic, he has re-
tired. officially, once and for all
and Jersey Jones, his former man
ager and now publicity director of the
Madison Square Garden hockey in.
terests as well as Mike Jacobs boxing
enterprises, tells the why and where
fore.
It appears that Joe, on the verge
Of his umpteenth comeback, Rad suf-
fered burn on his shoulder and
about that time o big flood that Gre
ated Thousands Of dollars worth Of
damage and loss Of life hit Bing-
hamton, which Is Banovic's home
town.
The big fellow volunteered as q life
guard and rendered valuable service,
but his burned shoulder became in
fected and he contracted blood poi
soning, forcing him to quit boxing
forever.
Jimmy Erwin, one of the more pop-
ular and colorful fstic managers to
work here, will enter the promotorial
field in Birmingham shortly, he has
announced.
Erwin departed for Alabama last
week and already Is working on one
of two shows that have been planned.
Az y,oicht no sllsDectAd Pete Sarron
is going to headline one of 'em.
CALIFORNIA JOE RIVERS. who has
~ captured the fancy Of the Balti-
more boxing public, may headline .
forthcoming show and meet Tommy
Paul, former feather-weight king.
Rivers stands second to Jack Port.
ney as Baltimore's favorite fistic son
and II he gets by the fast-slipping
Paul he may be matched with Freddie
Miller In . non.titie bout In oriole City.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
John W1enton Shows Best Betty ecy Ranking Lnksoman
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

BOSTON won its third straight
world series game from the
Phillies yesterday by another D
to-1 score and now needs but one
victory to take the world title.
Indications were that the series
would end in Philadelphia this
afternoon.
Some anxiety over the fates of
the teams en- route to Philadelphia
was expressed when a poor steam
ing engine delayed their arrival
three hours.
Each member OF the winning
team will receive $3,7799s, or an
average Of $473 an hour.
Duffy Lewis is leading all reg
ulars in the series with a batting
average Of an even 500, hitting
safely z times in IA trips to the
plate. No one has yet ait a home
run.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
Capital Horses Score.

Capltal horses score.
WASHINGTON owners again were
Nv in the limelight in several events
today. Having carried of a notable
share Of the spoils on Friday. the
opening day, they returned still hun
CRY for more in the last hours.
Margaret Cotter won the open
jumping contest with her reliable
Rocksie after a difficult jump-of1 ;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Plummer's King
Dominant not only accounted for a
blue, second and a third in open
competition, but also won the light
weight championship. and another tri-
color journeyed back to the District
in the possession OF Vernon G. Owen,
whose Jack Lightning proved the out
standing saddle horse of the two days.
The Fort Myer forces also struck
effectively at open jumping honors,
winning first and third over the in
ternational course.
Virtually all the morning was de-
voted to breeding classes and events
designed for the younger riders.
There also was one division left over
from the preceding day.
The summaries:
=. Thsroughbred mare with foal at foot
First. Harker, foal by War Whoop. w. H.
Emory; second, Circe. .foal by War Hero.
fosi By War Whoon. Mrs. R. G. Winmiil
HalfbrIed and eard year dossErSt; Our
tf FheroSsSS?ed q eSssNefi f5i.year ,olds-rirst, Old
aaas aao Mrs North Sohn stshes Hss hasS sssSnd hd ma
Eing Dominant Mr.. and Mrs. George p.
sISsd psss, ess efssssnf Rss H.9sR az
aa:ss An9 ceibefs :'k fourth. wsleoms
Ponies. jumpinsIFirst, Billy; G Patricia
pSwnes second; LasSie Ann n,t. Clay tssylg Baylg
Welcome. A. J. somervilie: jr.; second.
s.snp ssymph x.tb Allissn HsSner; third Captain
cosss !:ssss a.sss R2ss;s
First. .A'ki'' Kins' Dominant. Mr. and T'' Mrs.
elummer; second; Cypress dee % gesgs, s,.N Mrs
sMiaale snMS1i:aalen:s{ sns hsssyyxsissSt ,@SSioushOrssa @ s
Hanna jr; Second, % Kinpriilis, Taa NM Mrs whit:
ney: third, Chatter Chat. Mrs. Ellsworth
Augustus; fourth. Bon Diable. Mrs.
Model hunters-First. cynress dea Beaus.
th54d KinpTs Big MRS 'oRR Wb,tn.y
fourth Bon Diable, Mrs. whitney.
Thoroushbred hacks-First. Capt: Law
ton, Mrs. Augustus; second. Dorothy NJ,
Peach Bros; third. Glory Road, Mrs.
Lishtweisht green hunters-Eirst. Glory
Road, Mrs whitney; second. King Domi.
nant. Mr. and Mrs. Plummer; third. Mid
Guard, Mrs. whitney.
Middle and heavyweight green hunters.
First. Big John. Mrs. Hanna: second.
riser. e. T. Redmoni fourth. Thad' Dr..
rnternationai course-First., Clipped
Wings. Fort Myer Horse Show team; sec
orid, Whoopee, Morris Clark; third. Miss
Kleburne. Fort Myer team. ,
Corinthian class-First Two Lessins' ns
Whiitney; third. Chatter Chat. Mrs.
HuEustus; fourth. Sacrifice. Benton Stables.
Hunt teams-First. entry, Mrs. Wnitney'
second. entry. Mrs. Augustus; third' entrs'
MA fEsishsReiass MsIass ehampion-Kins Dominant:
Mr.. and Mrs. Plummer: reserve, cypress
dea Beaus Mrs. whitney;
Middle and heavyweight hunter cnam-
pion-Big John. Mrs. Hanna; reserve
kinprillis, Mrs. whitney. =
Grand hunter ehampion--Bie John.
saddle horse champion-Jack Ligntnlns'
Vernon @. owen.