davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-10-10
Miss Hall Entertains

The most elaborate luncheon ev-
er served in Vinita was given by
Miss jamie Hall at the home Of her
father, J. 0. Hall, on Wednesday
evening.
At eight o'clock the guests, Miss
es Halsell, Scott and Thompson,
Messrs Pat Mahoney, Harry Lump
kips. DIR. Taylor and Edgar Buffing-
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. J.W. Orr and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Churchill were
shown into dining room that was
decorated in most artistic way
with German flags, portiers, and
German table decorations. Each
cuest's place was marked by a Ger
man figure with the guests name
on them. A ten.course luncheon
was served, the equal Of which has
never before been served here,
Not until ten o'clock did the guests
slowly file back into the parlors to
be further entertained. All agreed
that if YOU want to have a good
time and the best in the land, at
tend a Dutch luncheon with Miss
Hall.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-10-10
Merely a Business PrOpOsitiOn.

The iudicious advertiser naturally
wants to know where to place his
business to produce the best results;
and the man who subscribes and pays
for a daily newspaper is as much inter
ested in the bargains offered by the
advertiser as he is in the local happen
ings. The newspaper must show bha6
it is able to satisfy jim both these re-
spects, then appreciation and success
is assured. In this connection it may
be interesting to publish 'he names OF
the actual bona fide subscribers that
have been placed on The Dn Chef
tain's list since 0ctoDer l. 1901. he
showing is splendid evidence that the
people appreciate and read an up-to-
date daily paper that is engaged in
booming the town, and is at the service
of its friends whenever and wherever
its good will and influence is needed
Following are the names and addresses
OF the new subscribers.
Geo. W. Seigel, DR.. W. G. Williams,
f. M. Lewis, Jumbo Mercantile Co.,
Miss Graper, T. W. Jackson, Hooslel
Realty Co., T S. Harmon, Bert Chand-
ler G. e. Bludarn, Vinita; J. Q. VIII
liams, Pryor Greek; Mrs. M. J. Nc
Bride, Kansas City; iMrs. Ralph Dob
bins, Kansas City; 0. j. Brady, Par
sons, Kans.; Hon. Arthur Barker, Che
topa; Geo. w. Thornton, WEIGH; l
Smith, Seattle, Wash.;C. w. Cansiell
Chelsea: J. T. Ezzard, Chelsea; w. N
Charlesworth, Cassvllle, Mo-, X
Hobby, Franklin, Ky s. w. HALEY
Kiugsbury, Col,; D. P. Gilley, Reed
Okla j. B. Kincaid, Edna, Kans; a
B. Davis, Tulsa; Harry Bagby, st
Louis; Sam Nidiffer, Fairland; Mrs |
P. Garrison, Hillsboro, Texas; J. Il
Dudley, Cleota. Our books are opeI
for inspection at all times.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-10-10
los chambers is hsra from sac

Joe Chambers is here from Glaze
more.
Seymour Jones returned from Chel-
sea last night.
W. II. Kornegay returned from
Muskogee this morning.
Judge d. w. Henry returned to his
home in Terre Haute last night.
Mrs. Geo. E. Harris entertained the
Hiawatha Club yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Bell Allen of Bluejacket is
visiting her cousin, Miss Byrd Taylor
Stroup can handle farm land and
sell quickly II you see him Corner
Cobb Hotel, Vinita, 1T.
VIM. Bellon returned from Colum-
bus yesterday and went to his home at
Richie, Mo, last evening.
Round Oak fname on the leg), heat
ers, the best on earth at Frazee-Hos-
mer Hardware Co.
The largest line Of coal heaters in
the city at prices below competition
at Frazee- -Homser Hardware Co.
Mrs. Frank Jones who has been Wis
iting Mrs. Kate MaHarney returned
to her home in New York this morn
ing.
A. II. Lyons of the Bartlesyille Ex-
aminer was in Vinita today and
favored the Chieftain office with a
call.
Bert r. Blair, of ST. Louis, repre-
senting Ballard's Snow Linement Co.,
was in the city today in the interests
of that company.
]. G. Payne, night policeman, cap
tured sixteen gallons Of alchol last
night, which was destroyed in front
of the court house this morning
Ed Bluejacket and Bart Miller were
this morning arrested by Chief of Po-
lice Webb for being drunk. They
we're locked up pending hearing De-
fore Mayor Parks.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-10-10
J. 7. Farar was in Alton this MOI

J. 7. Farar was in Alton this MORN
ing.
Gas Heaters at Frazee-Hosmer
Hardware Co.
d. B. Stuttsman went to Oklahoma
City last night.
Seymour Riddle returned this morn
ing from Miami.
Come in and see Is new patterns OF
rugs. Hollands. 2SS-u
For Elegant furnished room.
Address. Rox 432 2e6-6t
Guy Patton left over the Frisco at
noontoday for the Chelsea oil fields.
J. H. Winner attended the M. B.
Mayors sale on the Patton farm this
morning.
W..P. Farley and G. P. Bryan re-
turned from a business trip to St.
Louis last night.
See Stroup if you want to sell your
farm land. Corner Cobb Hotel, Vini-
ia, l. It.
I. J. Gamble, OF Bluejacket, was a
pleasant caller at The Chieftain office
today.
Cal Winner is here today from Chat
fee visiting his brothers DR.. T. T. and
7. II. Winner.
Mrs. A. V. Miller and Miss Alice re-
turned last evening from visit in
Oklahoma City.
We've got it; Wen get ii, or it's NOT
in town. Pure Food Grocery Phone
1853.
T. A. Chandler and wife went to
Alton this morning to visit Mr..
Chandler's aunt, Mrs. w. H. Curtis.
w. o. Barker, a brakeman and
Robt. Evans of Alton we're fined in
the mayors court yesterday for fight
ing.
WANTED TO RENT--A cottage
close In for family of three; must be
in good condition. Address III" care
of Chieftain. diff
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Burlington
Mrs. W. P. Phillips and T. f. Thomp'
son went to Muskogee last nlgnt tC
attend the funeral Of Mrs. J. A
French, of Los Angeles, Cal.
We wish to call the attention of oul
readers to the big advertisement oi
Ratcliff in todays issue. They offel
many lines of goods at prices that
will attract the economical as well as
the tasty buyer. 1t will pay you tc
read it over carefully.
WANTED-A bright man who is
hustler, to sell our celebrated teas
coffees, and sundries in and around
Vinita. For further particulars
write Grand Union Tea Co.. 7O4 Kan
sas Avenue, Topeka, Kans. 283-6t
The Chieaftain this week printed
for Mr.. Lige Henderson, the menu
cards for the Colonial Cafe, to be To-
Gated in the new Auditorium. It il
printed in orange and red and from
a typographical standpoint it is just
about the real thing.
J. II. Campell, who formerly held {
position at the Frisco depot in this
city, arrived here last night from Ran
dolph, l. T., and will leave tonight
for Poplar Bluff, Mo-, to remain. Mr.
Campbell has many friends here wht
wish him success and happiness.
Mrs. N. B. McCurry died at hel
home in the west part Of the city yes
terday evening as 7:30 o'clock: Tht
funeral services will be held at The
family residence tomorrow Afternoon
at ? o'clock. Lewis Rogers is il
charge Of the funeral arrangements.
Z. J. Murphy, of Rlueiacket, was il
vinita today on business. He called
at this office and renewed his subscrip
tion to The Chieftain. having allowed
it to expire during the time the pa pei
wandered away from the paths O.
! Democracy.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-10-10
LOCAL NOTES


Miss Laura Moore is reported as
quite sick.
The we'll drillers had another preaK-
down this week.
Mrs. S. P. Campbell is visiting ner
son at Monett, Mo.
George Enland was visitor in the
city today from Alton.
Mrs. Sallie Mayes, Of Pryor is the
guest of Mrs. S. f. Parks.
]. w. Stevens, Of Southwest CITY
was in town today on business
p. G. Thompson and Chas Warner
were registered at the Gateway hotel
this morning g~-
T,ottees see Stroup If you want TO
sell vour farm lands. Cobb Hotel,
Vinita, r. "
AL. Cook and wife leave today for
an extended visit in Kansas, Mlssou-
ri and Arkasas.
q. Cherington called today and
placed 50 to his credit for Uhe weekly
Chieftain. Thanks.
q s Miner and daughter Miss
Blanhce, of Pryor Creek, are visiting
Mrs. III. M Williams.
The last two days have been busy
ones in the u. S. Court, which will pro-
badly adjourn this week
The Rebeckah's meet tomorrow
night. All members are requested 70
be present. Visitors welcome
The ladies' Of the Congressional
church will meet tomorrow afternoon
at 2 O'Clock at the home OF Mrs. U W.
Cross.
Certain portions Of Kansas are ex'
tremely slckly. One Kansas orl 8
store has sold 81, 400 worth liquor
this year, for medical purposes.
While Kansas CITY is putting the
lid on grocery stores and all places Of
amusement, why not the people o.
Vinita put the lid on Uno jointsY
Beaver County, Oklahoma, shipped
more than 100 cars Of cantaloupeS
during the season just closed, bringing
grand total of $4,000, a goodly por
tion of which is profit
: Alva is to have a cotton gin. Farm
ers in the vicinity of that city con
tracted to raise 1000 acres of cottor
last spring. The Record says thecrOE
is good except small streak that was
hailed out.
A farmer took an immense water
mellon into the Sabetha Herald Hotiict
and plugged it to show how nice anc
red il was on the inside and how thir
the rind was, and then picked up the
melon and walked out again.
We can dispose of a few pieces good
farm land. See us-ifyou want to sell
Fl. A. STRoUT, Manager, Corner
Cobb Hotel, Vinita, 1. 7.
The question OF the jurisdiction q
the United States marshals after
Statehood will be an issue for the at
tornev general to decide. Every
marshall in the territory has received
word to continue his work until the
first day OF January, pending further
orders.
J. r. Ringo, the mayor of Boley, L
T., is dead, and J. S. Oldham, a prom
inent citizen of that town, is behinC
the bars in Muskogee waiting trial fol
the murder. The fight grew out o.
case in which Ringold, as mayor
decided that Oldham's hogs had M
right to run the streets. The case wa'
tried before Ringo. The two mer
were enemies and when Oldham met
Ringo the latter had rifle. Oldham
shot the mayor dead with a shotgun
All parties are negroes as there is moi
a white man in Boley. .-Muskoge'
Democrat
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-10-10
Taken Up. G.

A two-year-old COW with ared heifer
Gals by her side. Cow branded "a C"
on left hip and "J-R" connected on
right side. Owner can get property by
calling on S. L. Lane, Miles, /. T.,
proving same and paying costs.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-10-10
Marriage Licenses

HI. L. Carpenter, Of Bartlesville and
Miss Gertie Allen, Of Biuejacket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-10
"VTRGIN OF Ia SAUVETAT" BACK.
Famous statue stolen by Thomas Returned
from London.

PARIS, Oct. 2S.--Among the many valuabis
objects of art stolen from churches by
Anthony Thomas IL the famous "virgin Of
La Sauvetat." the theft OF which from the
church AZ la Sauvetat dates back TO ipoS
Thomas accuses a dealer in antiquities
named Dufay ~ i~nstigating this robbery
and says that Outlay sold the statue 10
another dealer named Iricon for 5000.
probably not a fifth Of its real value.
This statue is in embossed copper, chased
and enamelled In parts. Tho figure OF
the Virgin IL composed Of fifteen or sixteen
pieces and that OF the infant Jesus 81 six
or seven. The height is less than twenty
two inches. All the enanels are Limoges
work. bur some are said tc he modern
additions % the original.
On tha hack Of n chair in which the
Virgin IL seated IL an inscription in rounded
Gothic capital letters with the customary
Authorizations. This may he translates:
The Seigpeur Odon OF Montaigut, Prior Of
Auvergne. had this image made In honor
OF the blessed and glorious Virgin. IN the
wear Of the Lord. 1919; May the Lord God.
Jesus Christ. by His holy pity. protect Il Tor
life everlasting. So be It,"
the Judge who 10 holding the inquiry into
Thonlass robberies. The package caIns
from London. No sender's name was given.
and no clue has vet been found as 20 bow hi
was returned Presumably some dealer In
antiquities finding he could not aell ~
famous an article decided that 20 return il
was che safest way ~ getting rid OF II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-10

in the years Of war during thS latter bali
Of Tho seventeenth century. Gradually,
in spite Of oRRcial supervision. the quality
~ the Dutch herring exported left much
70 BE- desired. A. tho end 81 the century
this fishery had fallen on very much and
the Scotch EshRrmsn had begun 20 drive
the Dutch from tho worlds markets..
some decadence undoubtedly might Do
remarked at the Vnd u GhS seVenbeanth
century IN the at, literature. science and
morals q tho Netherlands. Tie stage An
tine Netherlands now lived upon foundations
and limitations u che plays VI Corneiile.
EaOino and their followers. Comedy Jared
httIs better, although this CR course pro
served more Of cha national character.
II was ali over with lyric and epic poetry
In tho Seven Cnitcd Provinces. Almost
nO poet " the epoch nov under review
hos any claim 20 be mentioned when real
art 10 in question. Science waS somewhat
better on. but here. too. and in literature.
the time Of original g~eniuses was past
and that Of compilers and handbook writer's
had dawned. The Dutch universities, how
over. still possessed some good features;
professors exOellinG In general knowledge
Of the scientific progress OF the PERIOD
SO that sven at the close Of the seventeenth
century many foreigners came thither
70 profit by the admirable instruction.
though the brilliancy OF the Dutch science
had faded ~peroeptibly.
Such was the condition Of the people OF
che Netherlands in lTO2 when suddenly was
withdrawn from them the strong hand
OF william III. OF Orange. the great Stadt-
holder. who had guided the Republic during
thirty years. amid mOst serious perils. Was
the Dutch Republic to continue TO play
the part that IL had filed through almost
the whole osntury7 Was Il 20 be- inspired
TO q now development Of strength In the
arduous circumstances that might be the
result OF he new great war. the war or
the Spanish Succession, in which IL was to
be embrOiled2 Or was il satisfied with the
wealth obtained. 20 rest upon its laurels.
and yield itself 10 the seductive voice OK
enjoyment in peace and domssticity5
Such are the questions which remain TO
be answered in the nth volume Of this
history. VI. ". II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-10
New french Machine ,sun.

'f'" ~ ~'tuOf NcOOs,
Although TIC Preach Srniy remains N,
5hak"u IA 'hN BELIEF that IT'S new machine
gun. frinx $50 bali- y IniDute. lie the moet
formidable IN the world. certain impovtanl
defects IN 10 been pointed out In sll the gun
merry camps where X has been tested.
Owing 20 its practically unceasing nEs
though In aOule Eases 1000 shots nave been
nred without revealing any fault. The
arsenal at st, Etienne has been furnished
with designs for notifications which will
remedy the defect. allowing for which offcefs
believe ha no regiment could advance 500
being hit, owing 10 the gene diferentiai
action.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-12-06
Why They Objected.

NO said the fireman who repre-
sented the truck company that had re-
fused TO work with colored truckman,
There is no race prejudice in it. But
we certainly hate TO work with man
whose face viii look inst as clean on
the way home from a long fire fight az
it did when we started. while we othor
chaps all look Smudgy. Judge.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-12-06

@You get right out OF herew snapped
the vneSry faced female Il dom.
need mo book
Yes, you do. madam" said the book
agent as he went out and closed The
gate. You need two-a grammar and
book on etiquette, Good. day" And
he got out of hearing distance long be-
fore she bad said ali she wanted to-
Iippinc0tt's.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-12-06
! The Strange Defective.
s9lss9H9Ee4eE4EeE9eee94@@I


! EOriginall
l had married a wife and found tina
1 had been mistaken in her. 8Iarriag
to me had meant perfect accord. Perfee
4 accord had not been the result in N.
case, and 1 resolved to cut the kno
that hound mo to Della bv go,ny AVA
: go IL, - -. ~.
49, -. - ,.,
give neg lAe non snare Oh my neon
ana supply any need for w1.cA tnl
share was Inadequate u was nea
midnight aE-er Il quarrel tlat I cam
to this decision
Ooartae rr~ rro-t To-,. r cant e-,t
II was dsrt- s,7 ,,.,v,f,-.- rr.-, s,l
g. -.,---l r..--' $780, ~ =.
.7 I-'A On l-'
pay 4A-ll. i-" were abroad, ana =
avoid even these turned down "a
unllequenled street 9ly checks were
burning. ana tie u.eht air could moi
coal Them. took ID +horrb+ "a tn
whore 7 world %, Indeed had m
,lo.-..o -, --.. o,,----,,- -,.,.47 49,.
- p ''''- a--H DC ''''-'s
-eafa footsteps BESIDE me ana Turn
ed my head to discover who lad thus
taken it upon himself % inrude upon
me. 1 saw no one.
'Ah, I see I muttered Its the
echo.
I was walking by a high brick wall
and attributed what I had heard to the
sound Of my own footsteps sent back
from it, But when passed beyond it
to an opening between the houses 1
still heard il. Again I turned 70 see
If any one was beside me.
This time 1 was unprecedented,
so much surprised that my attention
was drawn momentarily from my tTou-
bic. saw a figure the counterpart OF
myself He was myself in every re-
spect except that he wore very dis
agreeable expression. I stopped and
stood STILL He did the same moved
on. He moved on too. concluded
to speak to him.
"Where are you going:' I asked.
"Where are you goiHgt7 he replied.
81? don't care where 1 go.
ESQ long as you get your revenge, I
SUPPOSE
Revenge, Revenge on wh0mT
'Your wife,
l thought a moment. Could it be
possible that what I did was influenced +
by a desire to hurt Della.
's1TF wife will NOT trouble herself
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-12-06

You want TO get there quicsly ana you want
TO go with the greatest possible comfort.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-13
New Baseball Rulss.

II any player other than the pitcher
soils a new ball. either by moistening
II or rubbing 1t In the dirt he viii be
fined IS.
II a pitched ball strikes the ground
before II crosses the plate. II counts as
q ball In every case.
The batsman win be declared out II
he changes from one Dox to the other
after the pitcher has taken the pitch
er's box.
In games where two umpires ofticiate
It shall be agreed on and announced
before the game on which particular
plays each shall rule.
II a catcher interferes with a bats
man while striking at a pitched ball.
the batsman becomes a base runner
II there are two base runners and
one passes another In an endeavor 10
make a run while the first base runner
Is being tagged the base runner
who passes shall be declared out
The last two rules held In the Ameri-
can league last year. but not In the
National league
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-13

81 do not see why it should follow
because one happens to be a girl col
lege graduate that she should cling
forever to the cities and hold only to
the vocations and avocations which
are considered as peculiarly belonging
tn her sex. Therefore 1 cannot see why
so much ado is made about me-a very
ordinary girl-simply because love
nature so passionately that wish to
be always In touch with her and be-
cause am going to act for the coming
season at least as q guide through the
magnificent wilds of northern New
York.
The foregoing is a statement made
a few days ago for publication" by
Miss Ella Marion Young, formerly of
Philadelphia and a direct descendant
OF Ethan Allen OF Revolutionary fame.
who for the past three years has been
nomadic resident OF half a dozen VII
lagos in the Adirondacks and along the
shores OF the St Lawrence, says a
special dispatch from Lake-of-ths-
Woods, n. Y, TO the New York Times.
Miss Young is at present occupying a
little rustic cottage belonging to her
brother-in-law, DIR. John A. Miller Of
Atlanta, and situated upon Green Is
land, in the Lake-of-the-w Woods.
IN announcement appearing recent
Is in Lake-of-the-w Woods paper stated
that Miss Young would act In the ca
paeity of guide during the coming sea
son, and the girls OF score Of villages
whispered and wondered They were
sure 1t must be a '.joke." for many Of
them knew Miss Young and were
aware of her accomplishments. How.
ever. that there might be a grain Of
truth In the report was suspected By q
number o. them, for she had already
won q name as a champion Of out OF
doors living and as the foremost hunt
er at her SEX In the Lake-of- the " oods
section Of the Empire State. Many
large sized 1don'es'' came In her man.
OF course 1 take none Of the letter.
too seriously" she said TO the CORE
spondent whD went over to Green L.
and No Doubt many q my gia
friends are veiy much In earnest but
must own that the more dolefully ad-
visory the mistives are the greater IL
my enjoyment Il them. But wonder
II the girls think I am thus easily dis
shaded from carrying out an idea
have had IN mid for yeaxsf was
always fond Of the great outside Of
houses and At Hsyn Nawr took delight
N all athletics. but only now have
reached the Ideal
No sal AIissYoung pleasantly, an
sWering the Newspaper mans request
Tor more about larseaf and her fami-
y. I don't thirk Il a necessary TO
make a biography q tbs story do
800 ~ see. ills q long hark bae6
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-13
GIRL AS FOREST GUIDE

to Ethan Allen and Fort Ticonderoga,
and while we are all proud OF the old
hero, there is no good reason why he
should be exploited in my behalf. Per
haps, though. the love for the lakes
and woods and mountains with which
my blood Is fIIed was generated In the
veins Of the Revolutionary patriot
whose authority for most things was
the great Jehovah and the Continental
congress.'
''The whole world Of honest endeayor
q open TO women, and there IL no good
reason why they should not take ad-
vantage Of Il. Do not understand me
AZ being IN favor % my sex going into
coal mines. machine shops OF nerve
racktng factories. But they may BE-
come more generally small farmers,
dairy proprietors. fruit raisers and
poultry keepers. to say nothing Of be-
coming carriers q mali in the rural
free delivery system. railroad and teie-
graph agents, guides, etc.
al really pity those Of my sex who
think that they must be employed In
stores or Odaees 20 maintain a certain
standard Of responsibility They de-
lude themselves into thinking that TO
be a country girf' is TO be little out
Of date and not quite refined. But do
they ever stop to think that health,
happiness and beauty are more fire.
Quently found among the tall pines
than aEnong the 'skyseraperSr
'It Is said that I am the hrst girl
guide. But 200 may be sure that theEe
win be Others. for myself VIII gladly
help any girl who wishes to take up
the WORK.
MANY girls Gnd women come 70 the
AdtFOndacCs and the St. Lawrence ev-
cry season without male escort- They
spend much OF their time about the
hoRel verandMs and really see but little
Of woods Hfe, though a majority OF
them are anxiOus 70 do 50. Seine OF
these andiI belteve without good rea-
mon-dO not care TO have men guides.
ana Il h these who. believe, win ad
dress themselves % me"
ID. William II. Young. Miss YOung's
ezkher. was q pEomlnent gurSeDn Of
PhilAdelphia EnA a one time Q pro
nsasor Of medicine AZ the University Of
Pennsylvania He died q whoever In
1ool leaving q comfortable fortune b
he daughter.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-13

Vance Suckols now hns fourteen
head nj the Chenille track The trot-
teri are Jack Wilkes. 2:i214. by Guy
wilkes; Jay Kay. 2:16h. by Jay Bird:
C, lionel Osborne. 2:i9h. by shea Al
cone; Quincy Girl. 2.23h.. Ny Gregory
the Great; Kenneth Mac. 2.23It by Rnb-
b. Burns: Pauline simmons. by sim
mons, and a colt by Moko The PAGERS
arr Gallagher. 2s06IA by Royal Rys-
dyk: Clea s.. 200A. by Charlie Fisk
Tommy H. 2:12lL. by DelmRrch: Jim
Kyle, 2:12k. by Tip Top: Sir Dair.
2.lsh. by MountAineer. and Erla
Pointer. by Star Pointer. out Of Jave-
lin. 2Osi4. The stable will be split up
as usual. and every horse will be raced
where Nuckols thinks they can win.