davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-05-22
AN ENJOYABLE
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Little Miss Estelle Seiss Charm
ingly EutertainS Friend
Monday Afternoon.

On Monday afternoon May Is,
little EStelle Sie>S, the Younger
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. I. f..
SiesS, entertained Il number of her
little friends on the occasion of
her seventh birthday anniversary.
The guests were received by the
charming little hostess. assisted
by her brother and sister. Master
Guy and Miss CIotilc Sla>s. Each
guest was presented with a card
that had number on it. Those
having corresponding numbers
were partners for the afternoon.
One of the features of the party,
which gave much pleasure, was a
Plum Hunt. Each little guest
had been given paper suck.
Then Mrs. SiesS announced "tlI
Ready" Soon the Jolly little
couples had found all the plums
that had been carefully hidden in
the corners. under the rugs. etc.
Master William DeLoach won the
first prize. for the boys. which. to
his delight. was base ball. Miss
Ruth Machen was the winn.r of
the first prize for the girls. a
sweet smelling bottle of cologne.
which was very much appreciated.
The "bOoby" prizes were won nv
Master Johnny Scott and Miss
Anne May Flanagan, each box
of candy.
After the presents had been
awarded, the guests were seated
in the beautifully arranged hall
to enjoy the Spoils of the plum
hunt. After this pleasure refresh
mentS were announced. The din
ing room had been beautifully and
decorated for this oc-
caSIon. On the nicely arranged
table were three cakes. the center
cake containing the seven burning
The refreshments con-
sisted of cake. cream. fruits, and
a variety of candies.
As tLey were leaving the dining
room each guest had blow at the
candles. the last being blown
out by Master Charley Gibbs.
After the refreshments the guests
enjoyed games. superintendent by
Mrs. Siess, assisted by Miss Erin
o. Malley. Games were Guess
ing" Try Again." song PLAYS,
etc. Miss E>telle received numer-
Dus beautiful presents from her
many little friends. Before the
departure each guest expressed
the pleasure of the afternoon to
the little hostess.
The ones who enjoyed the after
noon were: Mary Ellen Rice.
Annie May Flanagan. Willie
May Wallace, Jewel McGinty.
Louise Grisham, Ruth Machen,
Virginia Robinson. Eva Hehin,
ClotIle and Estelle Siess: Masters
Earl Cooper, Johnny Scott. Ever
cite Jones, Charley Gibbs, Arthur
and William DeLOach, Edwin
EIex Hunt and GUY
oiess. On account of the inelem-
ency of the weather all who were
invited were not present. How
ever it was an enjoyable occasion.
4 = y
Foot Crushed.
Last Saturday Chas. +. Car
pentcr, an employee of the l.. r..
4 \. had his foot badly mashed
coupling some cars in the freight
gard. He was standing on the
brake rod when his foot slipped
md was caught under the car
wheel. His injury while quite
serious did not necessitate the
imputation' -Of the foot. He is
long nicely at the Valley Hotel,
where he is located.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-05-22

z Ice cream every day at Odom S.
: MIR. A. A. Barksdale of HUSTON
z was a welcome visitor to town
- Tuesday.
Pure and wholesome Ice Cream
at City Drug Company every day
Mr.. j. w. Vance o. Atlanta
favored The Sentinel with Il call
Monday.
Get a sample bottle of Liquid
Veneer at WINFIELD Furniture Co.
Mr.. o. G. Bril- of Atlanta gave
this Office very much appre-
ciated call Monday.
Bring us your COW hides before
the bugs eat them up.
5-l-4t SMITH & GARRETT.
Mr.. Joel T. Payne of Dodson
made a flying trip to WINFIELD
Tuesday and received a cordial
welcome.
Let us make you prices on sash
and doors. rvWinnfield turn. Go.
Mr.. r. K. Gentry and DIR. D.
III. Pankey of Dodson were among
the visitors to Winfield this
week.
LIQUID Veneer will make your
old furniture look new.
l5-2t Winfield Furniture Go
1t was a pleasure to welcome
Mr.. Joe w. Strickland of ST.
Maurice to town Wednesday. He
paid The Sentinel a friendly call.
Would like to have you call
and try my cream. IT'S the very
best. Ill. j. ODoM.
Mr., j. III. Gallon of Match
itoches dropped into Winfield
Tuesday aud was guest at the
City Hotel.
If there is anything you want to
know about that Baptist Encamp-
ment train ask j. l.. Pinckard.
Miss Alma Ray has returned to
her country home after spending
an enjoyable week as the guest
of Mrs. M. +. Machen and
family.
? ! am In the cold drink business
at Heard Bros, would appreciate
your patronage. III. j. ODoM
Major Will A. Strong of The
Sentinel and Sheriff +. l.. Shaw
left Sunday via the l.. X. & N.
for Baton Rouge to attend the
Inauguration ceremanies.
Call or phone us for your
groceries. Always fresh and nice.
quick delivery.
5-1,4t SMITH & GARRETT.
Misses Della and Ellie Fisher
were joyfully welcomed home last
Saturday by their relatives and
friends in Winfield. They have
been pupils in Wards Seminary
at Nashville, Tenn.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-05-22
A NEAT RECEPTION
RENDERED A VISITOR
Miss Olive Dean the Honopse at
the Residence OF Mrs. NJ. F.
Maehen Last Saturday.

Last Saturday night neat and
very entertaining reception was
rendered Miss Olive Dean, in
honor Of her presence, by her
friends, at the hOspitable mansion
of Mrs. Nj. +. Machen. Quite a
number of the young society peo-
pie of Winfield lent the charm
of their presence to this pleasant
sOciable.
Cards representing some town
of two syllables had been prepared
and were divided ut the syllables.
AS the guests arrived these pieces
of cards were presented to each
and the two that spelt the proper
word were mated as partners for
the evening,
One of the notable pastimes of
the evening was the pictorial rep
resentation of human life in all its
phases, from the cradle to the
grave. Blank leaflet books were
furnished each couple and num-
Der of old Delineators were dis
tributed among the guests. Suit
able pictures, cut out of the books.
were pasted in them representing
the different stages of human life
with its most notable scenes and
incidents from birth to its final
end in death. 1t required no lit
tie skill, knowledge and some ex-
perience to properly fill out these
blank leaves. The books afforded
varied conceptions of human life,
and occasioned no little merriment
as well as ann-'interesting study, as
they were scanned and passed
among those present. Prizes were
prepared for the best pictorial
representation, but the appointed
judges failed to attend. As a I!
panacea for their disappointment.
each young man exchanged his
product with his lady partner as
a memcnto of this most enjoyable
occasion.
Elegant refreshments were SER
we'd by the hostess, Mrs. Machen,
assisted by Mrs. j. IL. Hart.
Most delightful vocal music was
furnished by Miss NettIe McGinty
in excellentiy rendered songs,
while Miss Olive Dean, who is Il
skilled pianist. delighted her
friends with splendidIy executed
selections on the piano.
Those who intermingled in these
sociable pastimes were: Miss Olive
Dean, of Fairmount, the honnred
guest of the occasion; Misses Erin
O'Malley, Pearl Wright, Nettie
and Clara McGInty, Nettie Bern
stein, Zelma Long, Mary Woods,
Alma R!y, Rhodes Randle, Zoe
Messrs. Tobin Hodge,
Frank Stuart, Wade and John
Wright, ID. B. Jennings, Frank
Machen, James Peters, p. G.
Ausbrook, Will Garrett, Sol Ray
and DIR. S. Clyde Fittz.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-05-22

NiSitoiS ihohiuS iiiSuu'l SaiiS. II
will be thoroughly appreciated.
or just mention these things to
the local reporter on his daily
rounds.
DIES. Nixon was called to the
home of his father near Atlanta,
La. by the sickness of his father.
who is quite i'll with an attack of
typhoid fever. His condition,
The Sentinel is gratified to learn,
is not considered dangerous.
DR.. +. S. Nixon was repre-
sentative of the dental profession
of Winfield at the splendid
convention of the State Dental
Society that convened in New
Orleans last week.
Mr.. 5. S. Ray, who came here
several weeks ago to have an
injured leg operated upon. has so
far recovered from its effects as
to enable him to return to Eros
where he holds position in the
L. q Ct. railroad office. He left
Tuesday.
Nj. +. Machen, who is located
at jackson, Miss, arrived here
last Friday on visit to his
mother and other relatives. He
will take a vacation of several
days to recuperate from the
strain of overwork.
Mr.. w. l.. Riley of the Long
Bell Lumber Company. located
between DeRidder and Bon Ami.
visited Winfield last Friday.
He went up the fremont & Gulf
to inspect the turpentine works
on that railroad.
Mrs. Laura j. Taylor, mother
of Mrs. S. }. Carpenter, who has
been enjoying a visit of several
weeks with the family, left for
her home IN Lafayette, Ind. last
Friday. She was accompanied on
her return trip by Mr.. and Mrs,
Carpenter.
Miss Lula Durham, daughter
Of j. l.. Durham, who has been
that en,lid Southern
seminary, the Judson College at
Marion, Ala, returned home
from school Saturday, much to
the delight eff her relatives and
many friends.
Garland Dean of Paramount
arrived in town last Saturday and
enjoyed two days of pleasant
With friends here.
He returned home Monday morn
ing with his sister, Miss Olive
Dean, who had been guest of
MIR. and Mrs. j. II. Hart for a
week.
Prof. Bruce Benton of Alex
who made the class
address at the high school com
exercises last week,
net a must cordial reception here,
and the new friends he made |
his presence and felt that
it was a good thing to have him
present. His friendly visit to
The Sentinel Office was thorough
|y appreciated.
Rev. j. p. Durham, Baptist
of Jennings, was a Wis
tar to his old home here Tuesday.
He had been attending the South
srn Baptist Convention at Hot
Springs, and reports the attend
ince as unusually large and the
meeting a thoroughly enjoyable
,ne. Rev. Durham received a !
most cordial welcome from his
former parishioners.
Mr.. w. j. Carson of Calvin
was in town Monday. attending
he meeting of the Democratic |
Committees. tie says
he has a flourishing crop Of corn. |
peas, pindars. sweet and Irish |
potatoes. and "sich like" and no
cotton to worry over. Bill Car
son is an sold timer" and a
practical far mer aud gained some
during the "wah."
Hon. j. nj. Mccain was one of !
the representatives of WIan
Parish at the Inauguration of
Governor j. Y. Sanders. The
crowd returned Tuesday night
md reported that the weather
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-05-22
A Birthday Dinner.

Mr.. q. w. Story, a veteran of
Company A, 18th Louisiana
Infantry and a member of David
Pierson Camp, No. 1908, u. &. v.
reached within one notch of four
score years on Tuesday, May 10th,
and celebrated the occasion with
a dining at which a number of
comrades and relatives joined.
The Sentinel extends congratula-
tions to COmrade Story and
wishes to be able to enjoy n
birthday dinner at his century
anniversary.
Impurities in the blood produc-
ed by digestive disorders must be
driven out before hot weather sets
In, otherwise sickness will appear
at Il time when u strong vigorous
body is most needed. Prickly Ash
Bitters will expel all impurities
and put the system in perfect or
der. Smi b. Grisham Drug Co 4,
Special Agents.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-05-22
Storm Protection.

So continuous and successive
have been the visitations of tor
nadoes and hurricanes that people
get the nervous tremors whenever
a storm approaches. And well
they may, when the trails of
destruction have been so fearful.
They are trying to guard against
total storm losses by taking out
storm insurance policies. Last
week w. Nj. Campbell, Insurance
agent, issued policies for tens
of thousands of dollars on diff
ferent kinds of property. against
destruction by storm. 1t is sin
cerelY hoped that Mr.. Campbell
will not have a dollar of this
insurance to pay.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-05-22
Presbyterian Services.

We are informed that Rev. A.
<. Spencer, pastor of the Ruston
Presbyterian church, will preach
a. the court house next Sunday,
May "a, at IL r. m. and 7:30 %.
m. Sunday school at 10 a. IN.
All Presbyterians are specially
urged to attend both Sunday
school and church services. A
cordial invitation Is extended to
all others.
Change in President.
Wednesday the directors of the
VIM Parish Bank elected Mr..
l.. Rogers president of the bank
vice Mr.. j. S. Hunt, resigned.
Mr.. Rogers purchased the interest
of Mr.. Hunt and has assumed
active management. He was for
merly cashier of this bank and
has organized and is connected
with several banks in North
Louisiana.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-16

At the age of forty William Aymar
Larned showed that he is the most
wonderful tennis player in the coun-
try by winning the national title for
the fourth time in the recent tourna-
ment in Newport.
I-arned won his first title In 1901,
when he defeated Beals Wright in the
finals and took the championship by
the default OF Malcolm Whitman. He
successfully defended his honors a
year later, when he won from Regin
aid Doherty of the English cup team
but lost in 1908 To Hugh Doherty Last
year ne came to his own by outclass'
ing William Clothier, the skillful Phil
adelphia player.
BY his achievement Iarned equaled
the record of Bob Wrenn as a four
time champion which is only surpass
ed by that of Richard ID. Sears. who
held the title from 1881 TO 1887, in
elusive.
In the recent tournament, Larned
defeated Beals @. Wright, former
champion, who was the challenger
In straight sets. The result shows
that his hard hitting and sure game
stand supreme. Larned did his worn
gracefully and easily. He constantly
laid traps for Wright, and his oppon
ent went into them.
Seldom has Larned been on his
game as he was in the challenge
match. From the opening service
which was Wright's. through the irs'
two sets. Larned was at all times sue
cessful in protecting his court. HIS
drives winged TO the sldelines and his
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-16
PAPkE TALKS Of
co WITH BURNS

Nothing short OF the. title Worlds
greatest fighter" will satisfy champion
Billy Papke. The new leader OF the
middleweights Is ambitious and has a
world OF confidence in himself. Just
listen To the latest from his camp:
Burns Is my dish. | am going af-
ter him at the first opportunity. /
will be heavyweight soon and |
do not think that | will ever make
weight again. Burns must fight me
or | will show him up. | am trying
To make some arrangements with him
and Promoter Jim Coffroth and | may
fight him here New Years day"
Papke's victory over Ketchell show
ed that he is a great middleweight,
but when he talks Of lighting Burns
at this time he is flying pretty high.
Tommy has proved that he can fight.
and Bill had better go along for a
while with the middleweights.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-16
GIANTS LOADING
UP WITH NEW ONES

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Within a
few days there will be many unfamIl-
lar faces in uniform at the Polo
grounds, for the Giant recruits are
beginning to arrive. Rube Holmes,
the lefthander picked up in Texas
last spring, and turned over TO AL
toona last May. was one In Giant toys
for practice yesterday. George Paige,
the twirler lent to New Haven last
month, was also on hand. This is the
youngster who halls from the South
Atlantic league. and OF whom McGraw
thinks a great deal. George Sim
monds, the New Haven second base.
man, who Is also a young Giant. failed
to appear, but IL is expected that he
will be on hand today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-16

held the challenger back from the
net. Wright was ba-led, for Larned
handled his chop strokes and twisting
service perfectly
Larned. with Wright. Hackett and
Alexander, has been named to repre-
sent America in the contest for the
Davis cup. which this year will be
fought in Australia, as players from
the Antipodes won the trophy In Eng
land "a year ago.
Preliminary matches for the trophy
between America and England will be
played in America and the winner will
make the long trip TO the land OF the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-16
ARMED is AMERICAS HOPE
IN THE DAVIS CUP MATCHES

kangaroo I.arned. Of course. will par
ticipate in these preliminary matches.
His experience and steadiness ought
to be the means OF landing the singles
for this country. as the team England
will send here is not extraordinarily
strong.
In the event OF America winning
the preliminaries, there Is consider
able doubt whether Larned will make
the long trip to the other end OF the
world on account Of business reasons.
II he cannot be induced TO 60 then
Americas chances are weakened. even
IL Wright and Alexander assert that
they are willing TO cross the Pacific.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-16
REVIVE STORY
Of NEW LEAGUE

A rumor comes from Buffalo that
Jimmie Collins, the former Boston
player, will next year be at the head
of an outlaw league team In that city,
his home. and that the league Will
formally go after the scalps of the
American and National. Collins, II Is
said, has already secured large mum
Der OF major league players for his
team and expects more.
Other teams will be installed In
New York. Baltimore. Pittsburg, Chi
cago and several OF the best cities OF
the American association, including
Columbus. according 10 the rumor.
The baseball world in general is
skeptical over the report.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-16
Noteworthy Events in the
American League Race

Detroit punched hits better than
the Browns and won an excitin1
and ragged game, 8 to 7, the fans
leading an assault on Umpire
Sheridan at the close. He escap-
ed without injury.
Cleveland, with liebhardt pitch
ing. trimmed Chicago, Lajoie's
home run and fine fielding being
the features. Walsh was batted
opportunely.
SchIitxer was wild and Wash.
ington, with Gates and Johnson
putching, trimmed the Athletics,
to 1.
New York took the decisive
game Of the series from Boston,
Wilson. new pitcher, officiating
against Cicotte. Moriarty drove
home the only run of the day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-16
By TAD.

BY TAD.
NEW YORK, Sept. l6.-Jack John
son is wearing a green hat these days
over In Dublin. the resting place OF
Jem Roche. He sends "a letter with
some OF the news in IT,
Dublin, Sept. !. 1908.
Dear Tad Sam Fitzpatrick and
have been here since last Mon
day looking the place over and.
on the level. It's the finest city
I've seen since | left New York.
They gave me a swell reception
here on my opening night and |
have packed the house TO the
doors every night since. The home
people here entertained me roy
ally. Every day dine with some
local sport, and as for jaunting
car rides. I'm specialist on them
now There are two big events
on this week. I'm one. and the
horse show is the other.
We have taken in most everything
here to see. Yesterday we rode out
to Phoenix park and TO the cemetery
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-16
NEXT" THE GALL
IN OLD bEANTOWN

The Boston Redsox, having just I'm
ished dropping series 10 the tail-end
New Yorks. followers OF the team are
expecting new and immediate
change In the management. Ii is un.
derstood that John l. Taylor's dissat
isfaction with Fred Lake Is near the
boiling point and the only matter In
doubt Is the identity OF the next In
cumbent
II is understood that the manage
ment OF the team has again been Of
fered 10 Cy Young but has again been
refused, the veteran being well aware
OF the fate that would surely be in
store for him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-16
WELCOME HOME
To BIG MARTIN

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.--Martin
Sheridan, the worlds greatest all
round athlete, is expected home today.
He will arrive on the Ttruria and VIII
be welcomed by party Of friends
from the Irish-American Athletic club.
The Massaoit has been hired for the
occasion and VIII meet the Etruria at
quarantine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-16
PEARSON" DAVIES
HAS NINE LIVES

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-Charles +.
("Parson'O Davies has returned to
New Orleans, where for several years
he has been interested in billiard
and pool room. For several months
the "parson" has been at sanitarium
in Wisconsin. and as a result feels
able TO resume the active management
of his affairs. A year ago Davies sur
fered nervous breakdown and for a
time 1t was believed he could not re-
cover
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-16
How They finished
On The Grand Circuit

THE EMPIRE STATE. 214 TROTTING,
PURSE sl0.000--3 IN 3.
Spanish Queen. b. IN. by
Onward silver Elm
Dance (MaceyD ....... t-tHf
Aquin, b. s. Lon Melon
aluD ........s. .'........
Teasel. ch. IN tGeers) ?
Dewitt Carlokin. Axtellay, Prince c,
Rafnes. Directum Penn May Kew. and
Passenger Charm also started.
Tlme-2 2:osh; 2:o7H 2:09a
2:0sA.
AIS TRoT; PURSE s12oO-5 IN 5.
Allen Winter. br g.. by Ed
WinterMiss Sue p.on Nc
Dondlul .ss....s.+.. ......ss A l
Northern Man. blk tMcCar
thy ................... .
Kidd McGregor. b. g. (Geers) 3
Composer also started
Time-2:i2Iz: 2:I2i4; 2;ll@
2;o4 PACE; PURSE $1,000 IN 3.
Hedgewood Boy. ch. s., by Chit
wood-Noretta tSweet) .....
Reproachless, blk IN. (Shank). 2 3
Baron Grattan, y. x. (Geers) 2 4 2
| Gallagher, and Ethan Roberts also
| started.
Time-2;05A; 2:oS%; 2:O9G.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-16
carsey put Out sv w.leh

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Sept i6.--
Freddie Welch, Englands champion
lightweight, knocked out Frank Car.
sey. Of Cleveland, with heavy right
tn the jaw In the fourth round OF what
was scheduled to be a l0-rornd bout
at Maud Junction last night WEIGH
dlsproved the oftrepeated assertion
that he Is lacking In punch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-16
Frostv Tim. AZ Roohes,er

ROCHESTER,. n. Y, Sept. 16,-Bert
Reyes. OF New York. and Kid Stein.
OF Philadelphia. refused to fight at
Charlotte last night because OF the
small house. There was not enough
money in the house 70 pay Referee
Charley Whites carfare to the resort.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-16
Moran 70 Meet HanIon.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 16w.-Pro-
moter Sam Berger last night signed
owen Moran and Eddie Hanlon to
fight 20 rounds on Sept 80, the men TO
weigh 1873 al 3 o'clock. This will
take the place OF the fight between
frankie WEIGH and Hanlon, which had
been arranged for the same date,
Moran will draw a far better mousse
than WEIGH. as he Is popular here
through his two fights with Attell
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-16
Grand Trunk Railway system--colon.
ist Fares

Reduced rates will be quoted dur.
ing September and October to San
Francisco. Seattle, Portland. Van
couyer and intermediate points In
Western Territory
For particulars address City Ticket
Office. i24 Woodward.ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-16
]. JOHNSON SPORTS
THE SHAMROCK NOW

where Daniel O'Connell and Charles
Parnell are buried. Coming back | got
an awful shaking up in the jaunting
car
Say. boy. like il so well here that
| think III run for lord mayor and I'll
grab some votes at that. We 20 from
here to Bristol, and then back to Lon
don, where | box before the National
Sporting club. Enclosed find a piece
OF shamrock that | picked myself
Hope II brings you luck Sincerely
yours, JACK JOHNSON.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-16
THE BIG LEAGUE RACES ATAGLANCE
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Today's Games.

Today's Games.
New York 8. ~. Louis 4. 4l
Pittsburg G. Phillies 5
Boston 3. Chicago 2
Cincinnati 2, Brooklyn o.
Today's Games.
ST. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-16
The Days Racing
On the Short Ship
AT GRAND RAPIDS.

J. X l.. b. e., by Reb
(TrudelD ............. 1
Shadeland Nutlear. b. H.,
by Shadeland Fausta-
lear Cares .....,...
Neal Ball. b. e.. by Co
wan (Boone) .........
May Bird, Marcus, and Bessie K. also
started.
Time-2:12h 2:11h; 2:12h; 2:l3h ;
abby.
2:TF TRof- PURSE $500
Great Medium. gr. h., by Great
Heart tWarner) .......''.'' a
Milham. b. x. (DouglaO =
Kathleen Kenney. br. III. (Nuck- q
Shadeland Faustalear also started.
Time-214A; 2:14M; 2;l4k.