davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31

ana University students, were guests
last weekend Of Jerry and Rosalie
Holman. Saturday night they took
their guests with Mary Ellen Now
bray and Jane Stewart to the
Colonial Gardens, Lake Manitou.
A pitch-in supper was the high
light Of the evening at the Don
Young cottage Thursday night on
West Shore. The Youngs were hosts
to Is guests. Afterwards the guests
went to Kiwani to attend a street
carnival.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31

OIhIlldnSIlp d.
tracts your eye at
once.
Two m o n K S
with stats IN one
hand are carrying
a huge bunch Of
grapes. suspended
from a pole held
in place on their
shoulders by their
other hands.
It's hand cary
ed from one piece
of o d." Mr..
Prpitlinp pynlainS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
Visitor Entertained

While Miss June Cooper, Chicago,
is visiting Mrs. John M. Workman
she is being entertained by Mes
danes H. L. Willis, A. L. Morgan
and Jack Florey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
Plaque Will
Be Returned
to Museum
City Wine Shop Displays
Example of Skill at
Wood Carving.
BIZ BURGAN
Times WOman's Page Editor

WHEN Franz Breitling, Dahmen
w 81 Allinger, U. S. A. Inc, isn't
too excited over a shipment OF some
rare imported wine. he will tell you
the story Of the h~and-carved wooden
plaque on the wall Of his shop at
50 w. Ohio-st. You'll be sure to
notice the plaque, for its expert
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31

It's more than 100 years old. It's
a museum piece and I'm going to
have 20 part with it."
II is the property of the Wine
Growers Association of Germany
and its rightful place is in its
museum at Cologne-on-the-Rhin
the home of Dahmen 81 Allinger.
A monk interested in furthering
production Of German wine carved
it in a monastery in the Rhinegau
district. a comparatively small terri
tory in which the art OF viticulture
and the science of Winemaking have
reached perfection. The carving is
his conception Of the transportation
of the grapes to be produced into
wine.
In the carving the grapes and
their leaves are painted gold, repre-
senting the gold value of the grapes.
In the days of the monk, wine was
not thought of commercially; wine
was more important than money
because the government knew that
soldieSs could be induced easily to
fight when provided with wine.
Most German wines, made from
overripe grapes, are of a golden
color.
Stolen During Wars
The carving has been stolen many
times in wars. but it has always
found its way back to its wners.
Stories about the monk who carved
the piece have been argued about,
but it is said he found the grounds
where the Reislng type of grape
could be produced to the highest
quality in a hilly section where it
is Difficult. to transport the crop.
In the carving the monks feet are
fiat as if they had travelled labor
ously over a difficult course.
Mr.. Breitling originally asked the
museum for some 200-year-old wines
TO exhibit at the Club Managers
convention last May in Cincinnati.
The officers declined to risk the
possibility of breakage and offered
the carving in their stead. The
piece did not arrive in time for the
convention, but Mr.. Breitling was
happy to receive it for display in
his shop.
COats-Of-Arms Displayed
On the walls of the shop also are
Prussian and Bavarian coats of
arms which were stolen from pal
aces during revolutions. An old
water color is of the Vein Kellerei
of Heinrich Dahmen. the mother
house of Dahmen & Allinger.
In the wine cellar of the local
shop are bottles of Creme de CaSsis,
a liqueur. 1t was mixed with YER
mouth at the bar of the Normandie
on its maiden voyage, and so a
popular cocktail Of other days was
revived.
Shipped over on the Normandie
also were the four compartment
bottles, containing individual sec
lions for Creme de Cocoa, apricot
liqueur. creme de menthe and cura-
Gao. products Of P. GARNER.
Evening star., 1935-09-04
AIR DRAMA CAST
STAGE VETERANS
Gertrude Berg Is Only One
Never to Have Played
on Broadway.

- ERTRUDE Berg. believe 1t or
not, is the only member Of
the House Of Glass cast who
has never appeared on q
Broadway stage. Every other player
tn this popular N. B. c. dramatic
series has been behind the footlights.
Joseph Greenwald, who plays op-
posite Mrs. Berg as Barney Glass,
was starred in Broadway produc-
tions Of "Abie's Irish Rose" Potash
and Perlmutter," Spring Song" and
Al Jolson's Wonder Bar"
Paul Stewart (Whitey, the bell
hop, played in Subway Express" :"
"Two Seconds" East Of Broadway"
and Bulls, Bears and Asses"
Helene Dumas ELLA Nudge, the
headwaitress), had roles in Under
the Gaslight," All Rites Reserved"
and THE Crooks Convention" while
Bertha Walden katie the cook
played in "Abie's Irish Rose" ''Won-
der Bar" Potash and Perlmutter"
and Spring Song"
George Tobias Conrad. the dish
washer, had prominent roles in
Eugene O'Neill's The Hairy Ape"
What Price Glory?", Road to
Rome The Fool and The Black
Pit"
Aline Francis madeline Marres)
played in Street Scene" Il Loved
You Wednesday" and The Party's
Over" and Anne Teeman Norah)
was with Paul MUM in Counselor
at-Law," and with Edward G. Robin
son in The Kibitzer"
Evening star., 1935-09-04
MAJOR FEATURES AND
PROGRAM NOTES.

John Charles Thomas and his
Neighbors, on WMAL at 8, will present
Gilbert and Sullivan's THE Mikado." b"
Mrs. Lou Gehrig, wife Of the first
baseman of the New York Yankees,
will make her radio debut during the
Hits and Bits program on WMAL at 7.
She will sing II Can't Get to First
Base With YOU" one of her own COM
positions. Charlie Leland, comedian.
and the Four Minute Men also will
contribute to the revue.
Guy Robertson, musical comedy
star, and Elizabeth Lennox will sing
q variety Of popular tunes during the
Broadway Varieties program on WJSV
at 7:3o. The selections include In a
Little Spanish Town" I'm In the
Mood for Love" and Every Night at
Eight"
VOL will broadcast at a special
program designed as a greeting to Joe
Humphreys, boxing announcer. who is
confined to a bed in New York hos
pital. Celebrities Of the prize ring,
such as Jack Dempsey. Jack johnson
and Gene Tunney, are expected to
take part.
Evening star., 1935-09-04
"STONE" GIRL RECEIVERS
Washington State Miss Improves
on Non Mineral Diet.

SEATTLE, September 4 tP.-Nona
CIoyes, attractive young Roy, Wash.
girl who began turning to stone last
Spring, Is now recovering. DR.. H. G.
Willard of Tacoma, her physician,
said yesterday.
She suffered from the rare disease.
scleroderma, which causes hardening
Of the skin, muscles, nerves and
glands. Her treatment consists of a
diet excluding foods containing min
erals.
Evening star., 1935-09-04
FIRE IN FILM STUDIOS
BURNS VALUED "PR0PS"
Arsenal of Ammunition and Fire
works Menaced by Stub
born Blaze.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf. September
IA fire In the property building Of
the Paramount Studios left the film
company with a small selection of
props" today.
The slow burning fire, estimated by
studio officials to have caused damage
amounting to thousands of dollars"
was brought under control late last
night before it reached the studio
arsenal, containing guns, ammunition
and fireworks valued at S85 200.
Several hundred film extras, work
ing on the lot when the fire broke out
In the building, joined six Hollywood
fire companies in fighting the flames
Evening star., 1935-09-04
Long Tresses Win.

Although nearly all Of the so girls
In a coiffure contest at Margate, Eng
land. wore either a bob or a shingle,
o mass of auburn tresses hanging over
the shoulders Of Miss Z. Won Belsz won
the first prize for the handsomest
head of hair.
Evening star., 1935-09-04

Fire-resistant. Guaranteed
II years. 2 bundles cover
100 %. IT. Tile-red or jade
green. Each hexagonal
shingle measures 1lhx36
inches, with 2-inch headlap.
Evening star., 1935-09-04

For covering machinery, boats, sheds
and to use as . building paper or as
insulation. 1os 50. IT. covers 100 So
IT. of surface. Roll weighs IS pounds.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-31
~ "a
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK Eaaaaa Y5s:::

Mrs. w. F. Martin returned FRI
day from DR.. lCoffey's hospital in
Portland, where she has spent the
past six weeks taking treatments.
The January party of the Ken
newick Business and Professional
Woman's club was held Monday
evening at the home Of Mrs. Lydia
Church. The hostesses for the
evening Were the Misses Esther
Hatch, Lena Mains, Evelyn King
and Opal Jenkin, the later was un-
able to be present on account of
being i'll with severe cold, and Mrs.
Lydia Church. Contract bridge
and hearts were the diversion of
the evening. Bridge honors went to
Mrs. ". A. Nevlow and heart hon.
ors to Mrs. M. M. Beasley. Twenty
members were present.
/. N. Mueller and daughters, the
Misses Ruth and Anna Marie
Mueller were Yakima visitors on
Saturday.
The Chekola club met with Mrs.
Marvin Carnahan for dessert
luncheon Friday. Bridge honors
went to Mrs. r. r. Gowing and
dow to Mrs. Ralph Matthews. The
travelling prize went to Mrs. Floyd
Higley.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Reed enter
tanned with bridge dinner party
Saturday evening. Following the
dinner five tables Of bridge were
in play with honors going to Mrs.
C. F. Winkenwerder and w. S.
Green, low going to Mrs. j. A.
Hatch. Mrs. Fl. S. Taylor receiv-
ed the travelling prize. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lynn Shanafelt of Riverside,
California, were out Of town guests
of the evening.
Celebrating their. tenth wedding
anniversary, Mr.. and Mrs. E. +.
Wineman entertained three tables
of pinochle last Friday evening
when Mrs. Jim Dixon took high
score and Mr.. Human low.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-31

Five tables Of contract were in
play at the r. z. Reed home Tues
day evening following q dinner.
High scores were awarded to Mrs.
Ralph Birum and A. C. Anon, low
to Mrs. Anon and A. T. Belair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Holcomb
were weekend guests Of Mr.. Hol-
combs parents, Prosecuting At
torney and Mrs. CT. Holcomb.
Vance is employed in the traffic
department in Olympia.
Mrs. H. E. Huntington and son
Louis of San Francisco, who has
been their house guest for the past
week, spent Saturday in Yakima,
visiting their daughter and sister,
Mrs. Harry Blake and husband.
Benton County School Masters
Association will hold their annual
meeting Saturday Of this week at
Benton City, beginning with a ses-
sion starting at ten o'clock. H. s.
Hughes, who is president Of the
county organization, and vice
president of the county organiza-
tion, states that matters of vital
interest to school direcors and
teachers will be discussed at the
meeting and all members should
make a special effort to attend.
Delegates to the state convention
will also be elected at this meet
ing. The state meeting will be
held in Olympia, February 6 and 2.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-31

Miss Wilma Liston visited with
friends in Seattle Monday and
Tuesday.
Mrs. j. f. Mellison left for her
home in Charleston SUM ay after
spending the past mouth with her
brother, DR.. A. III. Wegner and
family
Mrs. Ray Browder and son visit
ed Rev. and Mrs. T. G. Nelson in
Richland Friday and Saturday.
The Congregational Ladies' aid
win meet at the home of Mrs. II.
E. Huntington Thursday, Febru-
airy 2. .
o6aS
Too many drivers wait until
they've smashed UP their automo-
biles before they climb on the wa
ter wagon. SO
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-31

the rendition of "Sweet
Adeline" at "a hobo
banquet, Weary Willie
inquired saracastically,
San to what do va at
tribute your wunnerful
voice ?" "Dat's a cinch,
Pm particular of the
butts / reach for"
replied Fatigued Fred
Idy.
TAIL
It is appropriate, after
all, that January be
designated N a t ional
Laugh Month. When
some of us paid our
Christmas bills we not
only laughed, but got
downright hysterical.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-31

Mrs. Minnie Owens returned
this week from several months va
cation spent with relatives in CAL
ifornia.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Masters are
the parents Of a daughter born on
Wednesday night at the Kenne-
wick sanitarium.
Mrs. j. w. Shelton is reported
improving from a major operation
she underwent last week. She is q
patient at the Pasco hospital.
Ralph Birum, manager of the
Consolidated Truck lines, is COM
fined to his home this week with
a severe attack of the flu.
Miss Ann Mocar is confined to
her home today with the flu. She
| is office nurse in DIR. L. G. Spauld-
ing's office.
Miss Alice Brakel, Benton coun-
ty nurse, and DIR. Spaulding spent
Monday in Richland, giving vaccine
to the school children. They were
assisted in vaccinating the child
rem by the Misses Carlson and Ann
Mocar.
Mrs. Ella Woods was able to be
down town this morning for the
first time in over three months. She
has spent several weeks of that
time in cast while a broken knee
bone healed. Mrs. Woods is able
to walk now without the aid of a
cane or crutch.
The members Of the Fourth Di-
vision went to Gardena this eve
ming to present home-talent play.
Don Woods left Monday for
Portland where he will visit several
| weeks with relatives.
The Tuesday Bridge club met
with Mrs. Harry Linn for a one
o'clock luncheon Tuesday. Bridge
honors went to Mrs. DON Thomp-
son and Mrs. A. c. Anon received
consolation.
Miss Gladys Vickers of Seattle
was a caller at the F.. A. Miller
home Friday evening. Miss Wick
ers is a graduate of the local high
| school, also of W.S.C. and the I'm
iversity Of Washington and is en-
ployed at the Boeing field in Sc
attic in the office department. Miss
Vickers has received a pilots Ii
cense, according to word received
here. She is the daughter of the
late Captain and Mrs. j. w. Wick
ers.
The E. A. Miller family have
been receiving more than their
share Of sad news recently, as Mr..
Miller and his sister, Mrs. j. A.
Nickolaus received the news Fri
day of the death of their mother,
Mrs. j. Miller at Ames, Iowa at the
age of SO years. On Monday MORN
ing Mrs. Miller received a tele-
gram saying her sister, Mrs Leah
Taylor had passed away at her
home in Kirkville, Mo.
Miss June Visger returned to her
lduties at the theatre Saturday aft
Ell being i'll at her home for week.
She states that she has not with
drawn her name from the Better
Business campaign, but intends to
continue In the race, even tho she
has lost out of more than a week
of work on account of illness.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-31

Howdy Folks - Frank
Maupin once proposed
to a girl worth q mill
lion dollars. He knew
she wouldn't accept
him, but just wanted to
know how it felt to lose
a million dollars.
TAI @
You will never lose any
money buying our fuel.
Not only do you get .
lot Of satisfaction in
the savings, but also .
world of pleasure from
the long and pleasant
use Of a good product.
Tall
The Weeks Best Story
At the conclusion of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-31

One Of our customers
was telling US about his
neighbors. How they
are always quarreling
and then patching up
things. You know
chins, noses and knuck-
les.
tai
Who was it who said
that wedding bells are
the single mans cur
few?
TAIL
According to EN- j l
Behrman, some women
wear gloves most of
the time and others
have diamonds on.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-31
The general aid Of the Methodist

The general aid of the Methods
church entertained the fourth di
vision Of the aid members, the Con
gregational aid and the ladies o,
the church at a party Wednesday
afternoon in the church parlors
Mrs. I. N. Mueller was in charge
Of the afternoon program, which
was made up Of clever skits, anl
the guests playing games. Mrs
B. j. Campbell was chairman II
charge of the party, with Mrs. Geo
Stradford and Mrs. I. N. Mueller
assistants. More than 80 were
present.
Miss Verdella Mueller entertain.
ed with farewell party for Over
Baze Of Finley, who will leave the
last of the week for Arizona Mon.
day evening at the Mueller home
The guests were members of the
Methodist church orchestra. Miss
Mueller is the director, and Baze
is the drummer.
Mrs. T. w. Payne entertained hel
Sunday school class of the Metho.
dist church Tuesday evening in the
church parlor. Nineteen members
! were present. A contest was re.
Gently staged by the class of jun.
iors and seniors, and the losing
side of the contest were the hosts
Of the evening. A weiner roast was
enjoyed in front of the fire place
Mrs. Guy Story will be the host.
ess to the Library Guild, which
will hold day meeting Monday
February A, at the Library. The
day will be spent mending books.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Flesher re-
turned Wednesday evening from
Spokane, where Mr.. Flesher at.
tended two-day meeting Of the
Ford Motor company held there
and also Ford school.
Ralph Matthews left Thursday
morning for Walla Walla, where he
will attend a two-day Ford service
school. Mr.. Matthews is foreman
at the local E. C. Smith Motor Co
w. G. O'Neil and Frank White
are heading the committee charge
of the collection being made for in
fantile paralysis support thru the
Western Union, to supplement the
proceeds received from the Presi.
Dental Ball given in Pasco We'd.
nesday night. This collection is
being sponsored so that those who
didn't care to attend the ball
would have chance to contribute
to the worthy cause. Collections
will be received for this fund fo1
the balance of the week, they state
Anyone wishing to contribute, cal
either Mr.. White Or Mr.. OsNeil and
messenger will call for the do
nation.
A. A. Edwards, M. v. Heberlein
r. X. Stafford and Gilbert Edwards
were business visitors in Ritzville
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Larkin were
in Walla Walla Wednesday,: S
Mrs. Herbert Woods moved hel
La Petite Studio from the King
block to. her residence on Second
Avenue Wednesday.
Mrs. B. n. Shields of the High.
lands underwent an appendicitis
operation Saturday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-31

rha Current Events department.
-, aftarnoon at the home
mo. Hatch on Riverside
q MS Grhtaen Of the 90 MEM
~. ,r. ,eraaont Mrs O. T. Mil
p1s ", 49, n q Hnrtinoton and
,sl, D n clone were guests. Mrs.
rasr WHIT lead q discussion on
1 rra Scenery at Washington,
ni1s NJ u.riav n Peter pre-
y. =. -. TOO table
siu II, ph;l Tr;er l. confined to
.Loa u;+h . savere attack of the
nel Deu
iii nrII Hill returned Wednes-
L.. eron, yakima where she has
S az nost weeka In Yakima
~ - .or Ross and family.
WIN ~ ret,,rnad Friday eye-
- e. eroro snokane where he had
LIE : na+;art II ths hospital for
49, 8 luaaLs
se, nv M Ms n r. Browne were
~. an1 ,,;s;tor. =, VAGINA We'd
D s.sas. nd Tbnrsdav
- Mr. NE Nixon and Mrs. C. B.
Shoemaker of Kennewick. A color
.Lonaa 80 n;nL and hlue was used.
H. choen,akar received a number
LIZ .;ets Contract was diversion
VI s g. aftornonn with hiph score
a;rn - Mrs Homer Rail and con-
soe W vo,nn
eo nIns ~ = Inn, is entertaining
1T ~ an Jau uniting narty to-
W. W.. - har hcre n East Kenne-
~
" nat+u Avn Won patten of Mr..
- NJ par Won patten and the
a..a JtL1 af Mr. and Mrs F.
8 11..,na taLan ~ the Pasco
n..a;taI cat,,rd.r from an attack
iicsp.s nand;.;t;s Che has been in
" ~ a II nas - msal With tha measles
A r s uutch;ns uras ahle To re-
49,. - he home SATURDAY. after
S1ln - 49, Tonna,r;cL sanitari,,n
n1on ~ = haJ haan . nat;ant for the
49, ~ uo na+nrnad to b;s d,,-
yass :. 49, ~. lnca1 nos+ office We'd
w. - sne 49, sss
ns s1 r.or.a ,c.hrs+e, ard small
- 80. - .at,rnsd - +ba;r home
$3.50 ~. uasna,r;cL SON, +ha Kan-
- 80 -ss;tar;,,ya c,,ndau
SA ~ u = 1r;.aa,. oon,,,,c+;r.
W.; =. ~ = 49, ~ y Dec NE
Ics.ss. ~; a ~ n = ha;no
800. :. suaIh y, s as pen pnha,.t Allen
H1,y. S ~. d. crassa1
- su 4ha pasco church The
ss s.o go :. nj r,.rs ~ hold services
ana meetines - the Kennewick
church beginning February Ii.
Mr. and Mrs. August Schuman
Of Pasco the Misses Jessie and
Bervl Caryin Of Richland. Pauline
McClendon and GLADYS Lechelt. Mr..
ana Mrs M r. Jacobs and Rev.
and Mrs. w. L. Hanson and ]. r.
!. Hainsworth attended an all-day
group convention of the Nazarene
churches in Walla Walla Tuesday:
Members; OF the Library Guild
Will meet for an all-day meeting at
the Library Monday, February 4,
and spent tine day mending DOCKS:
Mrs. w. :. Walters VIII be the
nssess 70 Tue ne ea Neeuie
Sia ~. on na : llaay ai .:e -, 49,.
- n1 ~ pap M', D'u.es CIV VIM ml mss
Nv. sn $500 - nelen naa'n on nA ?
,Pomona MI, meet at +ha F;n,av
grange hall 81 2.ao IN the after.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-31
TUM- ALUM TICKLER

Edited by n Hudnal HE private
Tunn- A Lnm Lumber yard
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-31

WYE WANT to fil this page with good newsy Items
Wv every week. You help When you know an
interest about II personally by phone
well appreciate IT, Phone No. one-Double-one
The Washington times., 1935-05-08
FERA EXPENSES
TAKE TENTH

Ten per cent of FERA money
went for administration purposes
in 1884, Administrator Harry L.
Hopkins told the Senate today.
His voluminous report was pre-,
pared in response to the Couzens'
resolution requesting an account
ing of the relief expenditures for
last year to determine if there
had been any discrimination
against any States.
Mr.. Hopkins declared that in
view of the large diversity of &C
tivity the 10 per cent administra-
ton expense was mot exorbitant."
The report explained in detail
the magnitude of the relief task
and the efforts of FERA to make
the States share their burden.
Mr.. Hopkins estimated States
should contribute between $780,
100000 and $6OO,OOO,OOO of the
load, but added they actually
contributed 277 per cent or $409,.
435, 735 last year.
The Washington times., 1935-05-08
CAPITAL HORSE
SHOW OPENS
TOMORROW
Triple Bar Events, Five'Foot
Jumps Feature Big Meet;
81 Mounts Entered

Open jumping, one of the most
thrilling of all equestrian events,
will be a feature of the National
Capital Horse Show opening to-
morrow for three days at Bradley
Farms, Md.
Fifty-four horses, almost a third
of the entries, will be seen in the
jumping classes, which will in
clude triple bar events, five-foot
jumps and other hazardous leaps.
A leading entrant is Mrs. Dan
ny Shea's Squire, which won the
open jumping championship at
the National Horse Show last
winter. Squire was due at Brad
ley Farms today after the trip
from his mistresses' PowiSset
Farms, near Dover, Mass.
Other Entries
Another is Apple Jack, owned
by c. Emery Galliher of Washing
ton, who won the touch and out
class from a field of the nations
best performers at the v arrenton
Show last season. And, of course,
there are Opogemak, Judge and
Popover, recent members of the
Swedish Army's team, and Fair.
fax, all owned by Mrs. M. Robert
Guggenheim.
From Fort Myers team will
come Tom Lewis, Clipped Wings,
Sandy, Miss Kleburne, Johnston,
Earthquake and T e m p alton,
Capt. James T. Dukes Old Glory
II, Capt. Marion Carson's Turn
On and Lieut.. Eugene L. Harri-
sons Badger.
Others are Fenton Fadeley's
Hunger Marcher and Stand OFF.
Joseph j. Cotter's Golden Glory,
U. S. Randall's Governor, DR..
Lewis M. Aliens Petite Poule,
Mrs. Mango Chewning's Golden
Girl, Mrs. John Hay Whitney's
Salterello and Annie, Clifton
Farms Whoopee, Miss Betty Couz-
ems Bean Beetle, Miss Deborah
Rood's Kyrat, Miss Louise Her.
ron's Papoose.
And Lady Fairfax
Also Lieut.. j. P. S. DevereuX's
Lady Fairfax, Mrs. C. w. Middle
tons Dark Star, Ray S. Shoemak-
er's Captain Kidd and Leap Year.
Miss Margaret Hills Question
raire+ Mrs. A. v. Arnold's Mount
Ruth Hamilton, Charles H. Car
rico's Kentucky Boy, and Mrs. Car
rico's Golden Rule, Miss Margaret
Golfers Rocksie, Miss Evelyn
Walkers John the Baptist and
Ham Bone, Misses Helen and
Ruth Bedford's Musketeer, Ernest
L. Redmon's Going Up and Quin-
ton L. Corners Jimmy c
The horses constitute the great
est array of open jumpers ever
gathered for a show in this Sec
ton.