davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-05

The exercises of the dedication program will consist Of a band se- lection, cutting of the blue ribbon by Governor Cross, presentation of the bridge to the state by Senator Ar rigoni, and an address by the gover- nor, with a final band selection closing the program.
 The exercises will be broadcast, and may be heard over WATR, Wa terbury's own station, from 2:45- 5 o'clock. A unique arrangement will be used for the broadcasting of the dedicatory ceremonies. A portable broadcasting unit and microphones are to be set up on a private yacht, owned by Richard Davis, director of the New Britain outlet of the Connecticut Broadcasting system, and all the events on the program will be aired for listeners in Water
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-05
EMPLOYES BACK
 IN MAYTAG co.

Newton, Ia, Aug. 5.-(UP) An estimated 1900 employees ,baout 90 per cent of the normal force, went to work today at the Maytag Wash ing Machine compnay plant, where operations had been troubled for three months by strike.
 Suspension of martial law, an off, shot of the labor trouble, was con- sidered probable within 10 days.
 Two national guardsmen stood on top of the plant to survey the scene. Two machine guns still were mounted at the main gate and two guardsmen stood near another gate with machine guns. About 35 guards men were at the factory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-05

bury, New Haven and New Britain, from different points on the river near the bridge. It will also be nec- essary to install special microphones on the bridge itself, so that Gov. Crosss dedicatory address may be broadcast by the Connecticut net work to listeners throughout the state.
 The bridge is one of the longest and finest of it's kind in the world and has been called "the new Con- necticut gateway to New England" Previous to the dedication cere- monies there will be huge parade through the main streets of Middle town and Portland, in which more than 10000 persons are expected to take part. Delegations will be in the line of march representing fra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-05

Forest, si, retired physician, forme Yale faculty member and consult ant at New Haven hospital, who died yesterday after an illness oi two weeks.
 Dr. DeForest, a cousin of Ralpt Waldo Emerson, famous poet, was native of Charleston, N. c. Hi father was Major John William De- Forest, writer, traveller and histori- an.
 He was a graduate of Yale col. lege in 1879 and received his medical degree in lSS6 at the University ot Jena.
 He Is survived by two sons ano three daughters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-05
HOLLYWOOD IS
 FOR ROSENBLOOM

Hollywood, Aug. 5-(UP).- Slap sic Maxie Rosenbloom, boxer and play-boy, carried the support of the film colony in his heavyweight fight with Bop Pastor of New York in Gilmore stadium tonight.
 Rosenbloom, who runs night club and has played parts in several movie productions, said that he would put on a 40-minute show at his club before going into the ring to meet the New York heavyweight. Then, he said, wine lose or draw" he would return to his club.
 Pastor was to favorite, despite heavy betting on Rosenbloom by movie stars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-05

Disqualified
 Quoting the statements in which former States Attorney Lawrence l.. Lewis and States Attorney William B. Fitzgerald. then assistant, dis qualified themselves, the request for draft finding asks whether there was error "in over-ruling the claim of law set forth that Samuel E. Hoyt as states attorney for New Haven Coun- ty and Abraham Ullman as assist ant had jurisdiction as such states attorney and assistant states attorney for New Haven County, at Waterbury whether or not the court erred in ruling that there was a cause pending before the court at the time of the appointment of the respondent (AlcorD as special attor- ney for the state :" and the others, cited below.
 Hearing In Fall
 The appeal will be heard by the supreme court in October and is eX- pected by defendants counsel to pro- vide a test of grand jury procedure in the especial appointment Of prose- Cutors of other than those qualified by residence to act within their off, cially designated territories. The complete text of the questions of error follows:
 whether the court erred in overruling the claim Of law set frrff, h,, tho ra1a for (Kp1ly) that the respondent (Alcorn was irn- properly appointed as special at torney for the state of Connecti- cut for the county of New Haven, at Waterbury,"
 "Whether the court erred in overruling the claim of law set forth that Samuel E. Hoyt, as states attorney for New Haven county and Abraham Ullman as assistant states attorney for New Haven county, had jurisdic- ton as such states attorney and assistant states attorney for New Haven county at Water bury?"
 Whether the court erred in ruling that the superior court has inherent power to appoint a spe- cial attorney for the state to act in any case, or cause, pending before the court?"
 whether the court erred in ruling that there was cause pending before the court at the time of the appointment of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-05
OLD CIGAR MAKER
 DIES THURSDAY

West Hartfrod, Conn, Aug. B. (uP)-Funeral services will be held Saturday for Louis R. King, 9l, vet eran cigar manufacturer, who died here Thursday.
 King,a native of Boston, began work at the age of nine as a cigar maker at Bridgeport. In 1911 he or-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-05
NOT FOR DIVORCE

Hollywood, Aug. 5.-(UP)-Lili Damita, wife of Errol Flynn, actor said today her husbands trip to Reno had nothing to do with a divorce. Flynn had said when he left Hollywood that he was going to Mexico to look for his missing yacht. "Erroll was tired and need- cd resi- she said. Everything is all right"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-05

ganized his own company at Hart ford, manufacturing brand to which he sold the rights in 1923. He immediately formed the Balleair company, with which he was asso- ciated until a few months ago.
 His widow, son and two daugh- tArs GlIrYiYe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-05
Judge Erred In Ruling
 On Alcorn's Authority
Attorney McDonough to Carry Quo WarrantO Proceed ings to Supreme Court on Behalf of Thomas P. Kelly

Quo Warranto proceedings instituted by Attorney Thomas McDonough, of New Britain in behalf of Alder man Thomas P Kelly challenging right of Hugh M Alcorn to act grand jury prosecutor in Waterbury moved toward the supreme court yesterday Request for draft finding made in the superior court and the appeal from decision of Judge Ernest A. nglis asks ruling possible in the laers dismissal of the quo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-05
WATR To Broadcast
 Bridge Dedication
Special Mcrophones to Be Set Up on Private Yacht in
 Connecticut River-LOcal Societies to March

Tomorrow afternoon the $3,5oo,ooO Middletown and Portland highway bridge will be formally presented to the State of Connecticut through Governor Wilbur L. Cross by Senator Charles Arrgoni chairman of the man of the Bridge Celebration Executive Committee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-05

ternal organizations from all parts of the state. Waterbury Is sending several delegations to participate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-05
RETIRED DOCTOR
 DIES THURSDAY

New Haven, Conn, Aug. 5.-(UP) Funeral services will be held Sat- urday for Dr. Louis Shepard De-
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-08

shipped the largest strawberry plant
order ever filed by any nursery In
the United States.
Mrs. Roy Barwick and Mrs r. L,
Tucker attended the Leaders Train
ing meeting Of the Sussex County
Home Demonstration Club on Tues
day. March 29th at Georgetown, the
subject discussed was Safety in the
Tome"
Mrs. Joseph Obier. son. Russell.
spent Sunday with Mrs. Obier's pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Russell,
of Bridgeville.
Greenwood High School Organized
Alumni Association.
On Saturday evening, April End,
a banquet and dance was held in the
cafeteria and the auditorium of the
Greenwood School for the purpose Of
organizing an Alumni Association.
One hundred and ffty-five of the
Alumni joined the association, and
one hundred and twenty attended
the banquet. About three hundred
persons attended the dance. since
each member was permitted to in
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-08

yite husband. wife. or best friend
to that feature Of the evening.
Booklets entitled Who's Who
from Greenwood High were pre-
pared, which gave the name, the
year of graduation, the further edu-
cation. the later occupation. the pre-
sent occupation, and the present ad-
dress of each Of the graduates since
and including the class OF 1908.
These were distributed among the
Alumni as souvenirs.
The classes Of 1903 and 1918 had
an attendance of 100eo. Il has been
interesting to note that more than
fifty of the Alumni entered the pro-
fession Of teaching and twcnty-seven
entered that of nursing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Ross OF Will
mington. Mr. and Mrs. William Fish
er of Milford. were callers at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Fisher
on Sunday.
Mr.. Charles d. Porter of Milton
was i'm town on Tuesday.
Mr. Samuel Wiley Of Woodbury..
n. j.. was in town on Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-08

Mrs. Raymond KOllOck and Mrs.
Joseph Kollack spent Tuesday in
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond KollOck en-
tertained Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Hill. of Bethel, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe KOllack and son, Joe. Jr.
The class in the corner met at the
home of Miss Virginia Hickman.
Many attended. Refreshments Of
homemade ice cream and cake were
served.
Mrs. W. d. Chandler and Mrs. X.
L. Kollack gave a dinner Friday at
the home of Mrs. Il. L. KOllack in
honor of their daughter, Mrs. Joseph
KOllack's 22nd birthday.
Mrs. Vaughn Outten is i'll at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Gray call
ed on their daughter. Mrs. Asher
Baker. Salisbury, Md. Tuesday.
is reported that Mr.. Todd has just
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-08
MAGNOLIA


The regular monthly meeting o
the fire company was held in th'
Red Mems Hall on Friday evening
with the President, J. r. Mclllvain'
presiding. Plans were discussed fol-
the new fire house and the following
building committee named: J. r
McIllvaine, c. w. Johnson, w. C.
Paradee, J. H. Huesman, d. J. Min
ner and Samuel Minner. A site has
been purchased Of B. B. White on the
Barkers Landing road, just east Oi
town. The plans are to be for a
two-stOry brick building.
The school baseball teams won
two more games last week on We'd
nesday afternoon they played with
Frederick. The girls score was Is
to and the boys was Is to 5.
G. w. Wilcutts and Homer Wright
have been on the sick list for some
time. The latter is improving and
was able TO be out some last week.
Harvey GOurley and sons, Roy and
Joe, moved ON Friday to the home
of the late Harry Gourley. Many i'm
provements have been added.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Smith and FAM
lily expect to move to the house va
Gated by the GOurleys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Jones and
daughter. Lucretia. were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Storey on Sum
day.
Mrs. Carrie Freeman, of Middle
town. has been visiting her brothers,
c. W.. and c. F. Johnson and their
families for the past week.
Mrs. L. V. Hearn, OF Salisbury,
spent last week with her daughter.
and son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.
McIllvaine. While Mr.. Hcarn at
tended the Conference in Whining
ton as a delegate from Salisbury.
Mrs. Hearn, Mrs. McIllvaine and
daughter, Ann, were in Philadelphia /
on Thursday.
Marshall Hart was the delegate !
sent to the Conference from our ,
church with c. w. Johnson as alter j
nate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Wilcutts. J
of Wilmington. were guests of his I
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Will
cults on Sunday last.
Mrs. Sallie Barrett spent Sunday /
with friends in Wilmington.
Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Travers. Of
Rock Hall. Md. were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. VI. Reed.
They all attended Conference on
Miss Edith Jones was a weekend
guest of Miss Allen Courtney.
Mrs. Elizabeth Boone is spending
tw weeks in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Emma Taylor accompanied
her son, F. o. Taylor and Miss Rea
Regain, of Wilmington to Ocean City
for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Reed and son.
Neuty. were guests on Sunday Of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Spayd. of Bowers. The latter hav-
Ing been on the sick list.
Miss Margaret Roe was a guest on
Sunday of Miss Billie Ingram,
Miss Elizabeth Roe was Will
visitor on Saturday.
Mrs. Millard Jackson. of Whining
ton. were guests on Sunday of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. p. Jackson
Miss Maxine Smith was a guest on
SUNDAY of Miss Hazel Wright.
A Defamation Contest was held
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-08
GREENWOOD

Mr.. ID. T. johnson, sisters. Hennie
/ and Collie. spent Sunday morning
I with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Parker,
Mrs. r. E. Wiley has returned
home after spending a week in
Philadelphia.
Joseph Lyons, of Wilmington,
spent Saturday in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Kubek. Mrs.
Sarah e. Kirkbride, Of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Bellas.
Laurence Wiley. of Dover, spent
Friday in town.
Neal Edgell, Miss Virginia Raw
lins, of Wilmington. spent the week
end with Mr.. Edgell's parents, MFR.
and Mrs. J. II. Edgell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest jefferson
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Quillen, of Showell, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Owens, OF
Salisbury. spent Friday with Mrs.
Owens parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hanks
Miss Reta Tatman. OF Whining
ton. spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Lofland.
Mrs. Lottie Johnson is spending
some time in Easton with her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. L. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Alphens Adams spent
Sunday afternoon with d. F. John |
son and sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Meredith, OF |
Wilmington. spent the weekend with |
Mrs. Mcredith's parents, Mr.. and |
Mrs. Harvey Mills.
Frank Houseman and Miss Maxine |
HOusman. of Philadelphia, spent the
weekend with their sister, Miss
Kathryn Houseman.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. EdgelI were
callers on Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Ed
gell on Sunday evening.
Mrs. T. r. Brown. formerly Miss
Elma Hollis, of Philadelphia. spent
he weekend with Miss Betty Wiley.
John Reed. of Wilmington, spent
Sunday with J. l. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Veasey. Of Will
nington. spent the weekend with
Hrs. Veasey's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
oscar Lofland.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Richter, son. of
Baltimore. spent the weekend with
ir. and Mrs. Harvey Dickerson.
One of the busiest places in Sus-
ex County at the present time is at
he plant nursery of w. S. Todd. II
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-08
DAGSBORO

Wedding.
i Miss Athlea A. Smack, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin A. Smack OF
near Georgetown, and Herman G,
Lockwood, son of Mr.. ana Mrs. John
Z. Lockwood, we're married Satur-
day night, March 26 at Delmar Md,
by the Rev. r. c. Jones. They were
attended by the BRIDES brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Alexander of Milford. The bride is
a secretary in the County Extension
, Service.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Salmons, of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Vickers and
children, also Mrs. Vickers mother,
Mrs. Laura Brasure, spent the week
end at Williamstown, Pa. as the
guests of their sister and daughter,
Mrs. Warren Morris and family, re-
turning on Monday.
Mrs. r. d. Lingo after being i'll for
some time is able to be out again.
Mrs. Lingo. Mrs. Della Timmons and
Ruth Phillips were callers in Sal
isbury, Monday.
Layafetee Timmons and Louis
Williams of Peddy School. Heights
town, N. j., are spending their va
cation here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Cobb, of
Ocean View, were dinner guests Of
their sister and brOther-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Armel West Monday. their
father Joseph Cobb is seriously III
there. Mrs. Alfred Merger. of Phila-
delphia, is spending some time with
them.
Delbert Daisey, of New York, is
spending sometime with his family
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mitchell called
on their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bailey. of near
Laurel Monday night.
Don't forget the supper at the John
NJ. Clayton School, Saturday. April
9th by the NJ. P. Church. Menu:
pot-pie. turnip greens. fried
oysters, pickles. ice cream and cake.
Adults soc, children under IL yrs,
25c.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Williams at
tended Conference at Wilmington on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John c. Hazard. of
spent the weekend with
Mrs. Hazards mother, Mrs. d. d.
Lingo.
Miss Viola Layfield celebrated her
9Th birthday on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cordrey McGee at
ended n birthday dinner with her '
at Georgetown i'm honor OF
Ter mothers birthday. Mrs. Pepper. I
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rogers. Rev. |
and Mrs. w. r. Archer and Mrs. Ma :
son and daughter. also her grand
laughter and friend. of Wilmington,
we're dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. :
George JONES at MillsbOro Sunday. l
The Auxiliary of the NJ. p. Church s
net at the home of Mrs. Jennie
Bunting Thursday night. Music ]
vas furnished by her daughter. Ar {
yresta and Bill McCabe. A large /
'rOwd attended. |
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-08

at the church on Sunday evening
Ned MougsOn won the silver medal.
Much credit was due all the con-
testants for the splendid way in
which they rendered their selections
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-08

In the selection Of garden seed, be
careful to buy only those seeds that
have the backing of reputable seed
houses.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-08

To make you = sparkling,
new person this springi
Softly feminine and trim
iy tailored styles for all
occasions. Sizes i2.44.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-08

Styles in the feminine manner!
The important new prints. the
leading solid cOlors! Sizes 12-52.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-08

Fine rayon crepe slips in every
popular style-with or without
panels. They launder beauti-
fullyi
Evening star., 1938-08-19

enact new taxes unless the upward
trend Of industry is reversed.
He agreed, however, with Chair
man Harrison Of the Senate Finance
Committee that existing nuisance"
taxes, which bring in about $500 ,000,-
900 year, must be continued. These
taxes ordinarily would expire in 1899.
Senator Harrison previously ex-
pressed the hope that reWving busi-
ness and declining Government ex-
penditures would solve the revenue
problem without new taxes.
''As conditions are now and as busi-
ness prospects look" Mr.. Doughton
said, there should be a reduction in
expenditures at the next session OF
Congress.
Everybody knows that these large
expenditures and the resulting deficit
in revenue can not continue forever.
Either expenditures must be reduced
or taxes eventually must be raised"
Mr.. Doughton said he was not pre-
pared to commit himself on a proposal
to broaden the income tax base by
lowering exemptions and to increase
the levies on incomes in the middle
brackets.
Evening star., 1938-08-19
O'MAHONEY LAUDS
BERLE CRITICISM
Memo Held to Be Excellent
Analysis of Monopoly
Problem by Senator.
ny the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
A bit of constructive criticism of
New Deal policies toward business by
A. A. Berle, jr., Assistant Secretary of
State. was characterizeds today by
Senator OMahoneyw Democrat, of
wyoming as an excellent analysis"
of the monopoly problem.
The criticism, incorporated in a con-
fidential memorandum to the Mo-
nopoly Investigating Committee which
Senator O'Mahoney heads, was aimed
at the administration shotgun i'm
position of regulation" without "ade-
quate definition of standards" Mr.
Berle made the memorandum public
yesterday.
Government regulation of business
"is always inherently dangerous" Mr..
Berle said, because lit is often un-
sound to have Government boards
making regulations without assuming
responsibility for the results"
Decay Of the 1. c. C.
He added:
THE decay of the Interstate Com
merce Commission is an admirable
illustration"
Mr.. Berle outlined a three-point So
luton Of monopoly problems and
criticized other proposed approaches
to the monopoly question.
He suggested the Government en-
courage competition in some industries,
permit consultations and economic
planning in others, and foster direct
production or "quasi-public ownership
in still others.
! The Assistant Secretary told re-
porters the opinions and proposals were
his own, not those of the State Depart
ment or Of the administration.
Senator O'Mahoney approved the
analysis despite the fact that Mr..
Berle questioned the wisdom of the
proposed Federal licensing of inter-
state corporations. urged by O'Mahoney
and by Senator Borah. Republican, of
Idaho, as = monopoly remedy.
He said any agency granting the
licenses might become "an economic
dictator"
Aims Offered.
The former Columbia University
professor said general aims of any
monopoly control should include more,
better and cheaper goods; more, bet
ter-paying and steadier jobs, and ready
access to capital for all business.
Getting around to administration
economic theories, Mr.. Berle said the
undistributed profits tax gave gian:
corporations = perpetual franchise"
to be the only large corporations be-
cause it prevented small businesses
from becoming large.
He charged the Federal Communi-
cations Commission had used its
licensing power to maintain "a cable
monopoly" and to prevent commercial
short-wave radio transmission.
MIR. Berle said the Government
could foster competition in some fields
by:
Establishing system of capital
credit banks and capital reserve sys-
tenn; revising patent laws so any one
could use a new invention by payment
of royalty. and surveying direct and
indirect subsidies, such as tax pref
erences, tariffs and relief.
Evening star., 1938-08-19
DOUGHTON SEES
CUT IN SPENDING
No Need for New Taxes
Unless Upward Trend
Stops, He States.
,v,b. Assoc,ateh press

BY the Associated Press.
Chairman Doughton, Democrat, OF
North Carolina, Of the House Ways
and Means Committee said today that
improving business conditions indi-
cate Congress can reduce Government
expenditures next year and still meet
relief demands.
The veteran legislator, whose COM
mittee drafts all the tax bills, pre-
dicted there would be no need to
Evening star., 1938-08-19
U. S. Fair Exhibit Ready.

The State fairs have started, and
the Agriculture Departments big show
lis carloads of educational farm ex-
hibits-is on the road. G. H. Cook, a
department official, said today displays
would be made at 80 fairs. He expects
100000 persons to see them.
Evening star., 1938-08-19
Golden Wedding
LOCAL COUPLE TO CELEBRATE
FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY.

MR.. AND MRS. WILLIAM E.
COLLIER
OF 1414 Massachusetts 1Denue
NV, 1Dho 1Dill be the guests of
honor at a reception tomor-
rO1D evening in observance of
their golden Uedding ami
Dersary. Until his retirement
ttDo years ago, Mr.. Collier 1Dds
connected Nth the Church of
the Covenant continuously for
more than so years.
Harris -E1Ding Photo.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-09-08
HORSE SENSE

legs was termed a horse,
when often he might better
be deemed a 'plug." Today,
most horse flesh has been
standardized to such an ex-
tent that most of them are
splendid examples of select
and scientific breeding. They
command as high a price as
at any time in our history.
It is estimated that the horse
population of the cities today
is about the same as it was
in 1927. Figures of he u. S.
Department of Agriculture
indicate that about $4,000, 900
horses are in use. A COM
parison of these figures with
peak years, 1909 and 1910
when 10000, 900 horses were
in use, shows a very small
decrease. Today we have
fewer of the cheap plugs and
more of the finer bred ami
mails capable of better per-
formances, and despite our
mechanical progress the
horse remains with us.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-09-08

The horse still seems to
rule the farm but there is
not much left for him in the
city except for hauling, re-
Quiring numerous stops, and
even then the auto seems to
be more popular. With the
introduction of the auto, the
freight truck and the tractor,
it seemed the horse was
doomed TO- oblivion. It was
said the horse had lost it's
usefulness and it's hold on
our sentiment. Many years
have passed since we first
heard such talk, Abut the
horse we still have with as.
The greatest change that has
taken place concerns the
breeding of the horse. The
popularity of horseback rid
ing increasing regularly, as
well as the ever popular horse
races throughout the coun-
try tends to demand a bet
ter breeding in the horse
world. There was a time
when any equine with four