The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-06
THE FAIR.

The following nomination have been
made in the various stake races TO be trot-
ted and paced on the track Of the Southern
Kansas Fair association in Wichita this
| fall
2:20 TRoTTING.-W. E. Campbell: Toler
stock farm; c. f. Westbrook; Mount View
stock farm; w. Z. Wilson; Riverview farm.
2:30 TROTTING.-Riverside stock farm:
Linscott Bros; w. Z. Campbell; Kiowa
stock farm; King Hill stock farm; G. T..
| Westbrook; Jno. NJ. Grant; r. l. Lee;
Alfred H. Grin; Berry and Russell
2:45 TRoTTTNG.-The Jewett farm; A. E.
Woodson; r. H. Shockeney: Riverside
stock farm; Linscott Bros; ". f. Camp
| bell; Bocock & Proctor; Mckee & Bloom;
Jno. r. Coe; S. Lehman: L. H. Kemper; K.
l. Lee; Mound stock farm; Shupe & Chit
tenden; NJ. r. River; Henry Dunning.
2:20 Pacing-L. c. Tatro, Mount View
Farm, Alfred H.. Orth, A. A Swearinger,
John N. Grant, NJ. X. Diver.
2:30 Pacing-F A Smith, Linscott Bros,
the Jewett stock farm, N. a. Mckenzie,
King Hill stock farm, c. H. Williams,
Henry Dunning, Riverview farm.
Two-Y ear-Olds eligible to 800 class.
T. Hessell, S. Stubs, Riverside stock
farm, Henry Lunning, Linscott Bros, E.
J. Ford, Kiowa stock farm, Toler stock
farm, c. E. Westbrook, Shupe & Chitten-
den T. H. Young.
Three YearOlds eligible TO $50 class
Riverside stock farm, Linscott Bros, B.
NJ. Delano, John Bridenfeld, Toler stock
farm, c. Z. Westbrook. Fox Whine, d.
NJ. Greene, B. w. Bliss.
VaarIipo I ipcnott Pros Eiou-a croply
farm, r. H. Baker, John r. Coe, S. Leh-
man, Shupe & Chittenden, Bert Shank.
o-year-olds- Riverside stock farm, E.
J. Ford, ToIer stock farm, S. Lehman,
Shupe & Chittenden, R. n. Curtis.
Three -olds-Toler stock farm, G. E.
Westbrook.
From the foregoing the readers may
form a good idea of the character of the
races which are promised. Many of the
subscribers are personally known to many
of the people, and it is safe to predict that
when the bell taps the talent will be
there.
The general directory of the fair associa-
ton held their regular monthly meeting
yesterday afternoon at the board of trade
rooms, and ordered all the stake races to
go" The secretary reported the routine
work which had been done during the re-
cess, and his acts were ratified.
Mr. w. J. Wilson was, upon motion
of II. G. Warner, unanimously elected
general superintendent, with power to
appoint as many assistant superintendents
as he might deem necessary for the proper
carrying on of the work. 1t was also
deemed advisable to secure, if possible
some Indians for childrens' day and the
general superintendent was instructed to
ascertain the cost of this feature.
The following class superintendent
were elected:
Glass a, horses-Frank A. BoiCe.
Glass b, cattle-A II. Marquis.
Glass c, sheep-O. 7. Nash.
Glass ID, swine-D. NJ. Jones.
Glass 4, poultry-C L Mulkey.
Glass +, farm implements-H T.
Warner.
Glass G, farm and garden prsduce-J. L.
Seward.
Class H, fruit-Ed J. Drake.
Naming superintendents for the other
classes was left to the executive COM
mittee.
1t was decided at the meeting to
introduce another class, that of silk Gull
ture. This is an important class and all
are glad to see that the fair association
recognizes its Importance. 1t will be one
of the most interesting as well as attract
i've, and will give the silk culturists an OPP
portunity of displaying their handiwOrk.
The meeting was noticeable for its en-
thusiasm, and it is safe to say that there is
nothing but an extremely wet week to
Keen I he fair from, baiDO the most SUCCESS
full of any held in the southwest.
0. p Massey, of Park township was
elected chief marshal.