davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-09
TO Be BIGGER
THAN the FIRST
Indications Are That Second
Sunday School Rally Will
eclipse Last Years.
WORD FROM rs SCHOOLS
Extensive Preparations Are BEING
Made for Event in Moline Aug.
12-River Program.

One of the real big events of Rock
Island last year was the Rock Island
County Sunday School day observed
Thursday. Aug 49, That was the first
organized county Sunday school day
ever held in the state, and so far as
can be learned, the first in the country.
There were 3,0C0 children in line in
the great parade, with 80 foats and
five bands. At Long View park there
were between 10000 and II, 900 people,
So Sunday schools of the county being
represented. This years picnic prom
Uses to be even greater, as fully % city
schools have already expressed their
Willingness 10 cooperate, with other
schools in the cities TO hear from. and
all the outside schools. There will be
eight or nine bands instead of five,
| to discourse the music, and floats are
now being planned for that occasion.
As a result of Sunday school day last
year, Scott county, Iowa did the same
| thing in Davenport June 10 of this
year with splendid success. There
were about the same number of chill
dren in line as in Rock Island, but
they did not have as many bands or
as well arranged amusements for them.
| They had % schools represented. and
on the whole it was a tremendous
success, taking Davenport clear off its
feet by its magnitude
| Influence Spreads.
|
Dubuque, Iowa. has also written the
county president as to how to proceed
along the same line. and several coun,
ties in Illinois contemplate a similar
undertaking: so the influence of Rock
Island County Sunday School day goes
marching on.
Brooklyn, n. Y. has observed a city
Sunday school day for more than 81
years, and in June their parade had
j 80 900 children in line. and was re-
viewed by Vice President Sherman,
lGovernor Hughes. and other prominent
linen
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-26
THE BIG HAZEN
 CELEBRATION
Our Sister City on the East Reflects
 Much Credit on it's Citizens.

Thursday being the occasion of the big picnic, barbecue and reunion at Hazen, a vast crowd from Carlisle attended the fes- tivities there on that day. Pas senger train, No. G02, due at s::20 a. m., was already we'll load ed when it arrived at the local station, but despite this fact hundreds of people going to the picnic piled on the train here, filling every coach and vestibule, many even resorting to the bag gage car. A large number of persons were utterly unable to board the train on account of it's crowded condition and ayailed themselves of the two east bound freight trains to reach Hazen. In addition to this, every availa-  ble rig was pressed into service to convey people to the picnic.
 The program for the day con sisted of d number of attractions such as speaking, dancing a balloon ascension, etc. Owing to the widely varied nature of the attractions, there Was entertain ment and amusement for all
 Among the most successful features of the program was the speaking. A spacious platform bad been erected for the speak CTS and a large number of bench as with capacity for seating hundreds of people had been provided for the comfort of the listeners. The principal speak CTS of the day were Joe T. Rob lnSOn, of LOnOke; C. r. Newton, of England; Judge Coffin, of Batesville and A. F. Yopp, of Hazen. The addresses of these gentlemen were listened to by several hundred people. A brass band was in attendance and fur nished music between the ad- dresses.
 The cause of dancing was not neglected and lovers of the art were able to satisfy their desires along this line to the fullest ex- tent. A large pavilion, 35X57 feet had been provided and an orchestra furnished music for
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-26

the occasion. Dancing proved an unusually popular attraction, as the floor was crowded through out the evening.
 Perhaps no feature of the pro gram excited more favorable comment than the dinner, at which time every person on the ground was given an abundant opportunity to satisfy the cray ings of the inner man. Bread. cake, pie. pickles and meat was served, over two h ou $ a n q pounds of the latter being con sumed. Supper was also served in the evening
 The attendance upon the occa- sion proved record breaker. Carlisle, Lonoke, DeValls Bluff, Des Arc, Stuttgart and Brink ley furnished large crowds, it being reported that eight hun dred persons arrived from the west on the morning passenger alone. The total attendance was estimated by reporters at 6,000 people. It was by far the largest crowd ever entertained by Hazen.
 The citizens of Hazen went to much trouble and expense in providing for the occasion and were rewarded by a success which exceeded their expecta- tions.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-26
FOR SALE OR TRADE-One

FOR SALE OR TRADE-One Milwaukee corn harvester, in good condition. w. E. CRANE.
 Buechley is just in receipt of big shipment of the famous Headlight Overalls and Jumpers.
 Claude Holloway, who is teach ing school at Hamilton, spent Sunday with his friend, Dwight Savage.
 Ross Williams. who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. c. S. Ayres for two weeks, returned to l.onoke Wednesday.
 The Carlisle Mercantile Co k getting new fall dress goods All the new plaids and stripes with solid colovs to trim.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-26
To the Public.

l will open a singing school at the Methodist church in Carlisle in the near future and solicit the cooperation of the people in this vicinity. If you are interested come out next Sunday at II A. M. and give me your name.
 Very Truly,
 B. w. Dunkelbarger.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-26

Misses Annie and Alice Bied- erman returned to their home in Evansville, Ind. Wednesday after very pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Stroud, south of town. During their stay in the vicinity, the Misses Biederman made many friends, who will gladly welcome them back at any future date.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-26

The Central Arkansas Fair is conceded to be the greatest fair in the state. The fourth annual meeting will eclipse all previous fairs in Carlisle and you should prepare now to attend with .xour friends.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-26

Bradley, our furniture man bas ten building lots for sale, or will sell entire block, just two blocks north of High School building. See him at once for terms and prices, as the lots will be sold within the next thirty days.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-26

Krshka $.
 Dr. W. $. Turner, of Blake more made a professional visit to Carlisle Tuesday.
 Mesdames Lucy Felton and H. D. Perry, of Cabot are visit ~ing relatives in Carlisle.
 Twenty yards of 36 i n h bleached domestic, ten cent quality for S150 during the sale at Nichols & Hutson.
 The Carlisle Mercantile Go. is selling the best line of shoes at greatly reduced price with hose all colors to match.
 Bradley, our furniture man, is recaBing new goods every day. Call and inspect his up to-date line. He can save you money.
 Fall shoes are now in at Buech- leys. A complete line in mems, womens and childrens. Re member Star Brand Shoes are Better
 Hardly two months till our big fair. What special exhibits are you planning to enter? It is not by any means too early to begin on this. Get busy.
 Miss Ethel Riley left Sunday for Moro and Bethalto, H., where she will spend several weeks visiting relatives and friends.
 You can get the kind of gloves you want fl pm 10 cents to S1.75. Hewsen's working gloves Built like a hand"
 Carlisle Mercantile Co
 Quite number of Carlisle people were in attendance at the opening services of the big camp meeting, northwest of town Sunday morning.
 Work was begun on the founda- tion for the new Christian church Monday and as soon as it is completed the carpenters will take charge and push the build ing to completion.
 Fresh vegetable, hams, break fast bacon, all kinds of canned goods, cheese, cakes and those good little crackers at the store that keeps everything.
 Carlisle Mercantile Go.
 Mrs. w. s. Turner and daugh- ter. Little Miss Mildred, of Blakemore, visited relatives in town several days the past week, the guest of their daughter and sister, Mrs. c. $. Ayres.
 Manager J. M. Vail, of the Condensed Milk Factory is in receipt of a letter from pr. w. LentOn, state veterinarian, in which he states that he will be- gin the tuberculin test of cattle in this section on October 1st.
 Another car of furniture will arrive at Bradleys in about ten days. The cheapest and best furniture man in the state. Don't fail to look at his stock when in Carlisle. It will be his delight to show you through.
 Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Bacus, of Little Rock were the guests of relatives and friends here the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Bacus formerly resided in Car liSle and no one can boast of more friends here than they can.
 Oh my. Those beautiful trunks at Bradley sour furniture man will all go in a few days to make room for that mammoth stock of furniture coming in shortly. Going to leave trunks out of his business. Must close them out. regardless of cost.
 Ben Kummel, of Argenta, was a visitor among bis numerous Carlisle friends the past week. Ben has just returned from a visit to his parents in St. Louis and reports his father in very
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-26
Additional Locals.

" ulIS ICOSc 0dSOllIc 1'1I SdIc at l.. B. Krshka's.
 Calico at five cents during the great sacrafice sale at Nicholsg& Hutson. L4e
 Mrs Sam Meek visited with Brinkley relatives and friends the past week.
 T. o. King is building a neat addition to his home in the north part of the city.
 Get a ready-made shirt waist during the great sacrafice sale at Nichols & Hutson.
 Ladies ready-made underwear included in the great sacratice sale at Nichols & Hutson.
 p per cent discount on all shoes during our great sale.
 NlchOIS & HQtSOn.
 See the astonishing values of ferred by Nichols & Hutson dur ing their great sacrafice sale.
 Ribbon. Ribbon, Handsome ribbons for mere trifle during the great sale at Nichols & Hut son.
 J. H. Patterson has been visit ing friends in Jamestown, Inde- pendence county, for several days.
 Flour is cheaper. A car of soft and hard wheat received at the Carlisle Mercantile Go. this week.
 Now is the time to buy a hat for late summer wear during the great sacratice sale at Nichols & HutSon.
 FOR SALE-At a bargain, a choice herd of dairy cows consist ing of Is head and all giving milk. Apply at this office.
 Bradley, our Furniture man, has an elegant line of straw mat ting. Cover your floors while the prices are lowest.
 Great reduction on all em- broidery and laces. See the val ues offered by Nichols & Hutson during their great sale.
 Twenty yards good heavy un- bleached sheeting for $1.OO dur ing our sale.
 Nichols & HutSOn.
 Guy Cameron returned to Little Rock Sunday after pleas ant visit with homefolks and friends south of town.
 New style books and patterns for September are here. Call at our store and get them.
 Carlisle Mercantile Go.
 Dr. c. H. Frey, of Higgins vile, Mo-, is visiting relatives southeast of town, the guest of c. H. Chapman and family.
 No effort will be spared to give the customers prompt service during our great sacrafice sale.
 Nichols & Hutson.
 Beans, cabbage, oninos, pota' toes and many other good things to eat.
 Carlisle Mercantile Go.
 Mrs. J. W. Cook and son Mas. ter Everett, have returned from a pleasant visit with relatives and friends in Marvell, Phillips couty.
 Capt. and Mrs. J. c. Heffnel and grandchildren Miss Louise and Master John are home from a pleasant visit with relatives at Durant Miss.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henderson, who have been visiting relatives and friends in and near Carlisle fol some time, returned Sunday tc their home in Bethalto. III.
 Miss Cuma Cameron. who holds position in Little Rock returned to the Capital City Sunday after an extended visii with relatives and friends soutt of Carlisle.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-26

Turnip seed for sale at l.. B. Krshka $.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-11
WINDSOR RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fye furongs Lord Elan. l02
,RCgcrsl. % 5. won; Joiika. Jos tRicel. 10 % J.
second, CHAIRMAN, les iKunody, s 20 !! third.
Time l0l 25. Lads Etna. Louis Reil. Lady Bass
and Winter Day also ran.
SECOND RACE-Stecplechaso; two miles. Har-
rngton 80 SLATER. 70 l. won Bel the Cat. rs
lAlcClainl. 70 . second, Huddy lI CFunkliul.
II 10 !. third Time. g. p. Class Leader. Buberry.
and Manzano also ran
THIRD RACE-Scrcn furOnEs. Center Shot. IL
tTr0IlCrl. 70 l. won. All Rcd 20 lR0ssl Y % L
second. Howard S1ean. l0I lRigl. 20 90 l. third
Time % 25. Hasty Agnes. John A.. Ben Double
Charley Eastman, and Ada Mead also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Five and onc-haf furlongy-
Bcdminster lO6 Cans. 10 70 T. won. Fore lp
Jacksonl. Z 20 !, secoud: In Nen0 100 DAVIS.
TO I, third. Time. l1-. Charlie Ball simonctte.
Fearnaught second. Judge Walton. Turner. Mer-
man. Banives and lack Straw also ran
FIFTH RACE-One and one-si1tcenth miles
Ozane. IS Reid. ! % 2 won: King o. Mist 10
lliicsl. % :. second; Proca. 81 lBnnuerI. j. 30 J.
third. Time. $50 i-5. Alioc Mack. Duuveran
GrcnesQuc Maleiiction. Moscow Belle. Reside and
John T. Mcmillan also ran
SIXTH RACE-Six furlcnEs. King Arondale
los lReidl. Is 20 5. won; Edgelcy. rs lRioll 4
70 /. second; Mnot. 10 UIerbertl. 2 20 ]. third
Tine, 1l5 Is. Caltha. Bitter Hand Sabtdo.
Orlandot, Tackle, Darrnston. and Youthful also
ran
The Washington herald., 1909-08-11
RAJ EsTATF- TRANsFERs-

Farview Heishts-Alen d. 8lacCartee ct ux. %
Harry Warimon and Thomas =. Bones lot CO.
square g. So
seatcu street. between Seventeenth and Eighteenth
streets u0rthwc5t-Frrces s. Nichols 90 Mar %
Biddis lct Lj square lt. $40.
Cleveland Pars-S1uth Boston Realty Courarv In
cCrICnted. % Eleanor G.. Cola lot 81. s1uare
@76 SIC. Same 20 George " AIusselman. lot 90
square 1856 So
Richmond Pars-Northwest Washington Improve
meat Company to Louis G.. Wilson lots 5j and
55, square 1857, sl9. Sem- 60 Sarah l. Rar-
ciide lot 8 square 1876. so. Same TO Robert
J. Edwards l0t O., square 1857, SO
Columbia street between 2 and streets northwest
Ella NJ. Hancr to William Parry. lot y
square s65. SIC.
Barry Farm William X. Scott Ct al trustees Of
National Bcrcft Association 90 Walter aTcEen-
z-a, lot l52, sectic-- $50
Mount Plcasau,- Emanuel Slr-ish g rlx. to I'd
iruud II. Hinslav. lct g. sleek lS So
Argyle Park-Fauny +. Daytcn % Elizabefh r
Rice. lot p. square 2sH. $50
North Grounds Columbian Uniyersity-Ciara A
Lutz, slrvNing Trustee. 10 Thomas T. Berry.
Part lot &C. block g. So
BriE.tuood Park-pmcr B. GroE to Charles W
and Edita A. Edwards lot 10. block o. So
South Carolina avenue. between Sixth and seventh
streets z0utheasJ-Iohn F. Bricrs et uv. IN WIN
Jan G.. Lewis. lot g. square S15 g1
SCUM Capitol street between and ID streets
James b. Smalwood 90 uN et a. 20 J. C.
Kennedy Campbell part original lot To- square
Meridian Hill-Luther A. Suari7eu 20 1farv T.
Foas. lots 90 and 81. block t. UCl
Bctwc-u ard d Twelfth and Thirteenth streets
northeast-W =. Scaoeuform 90 b. r. strickler
lots $, 81 IS. % 81, and g. square I09. SIC.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-11
W0ODMEN IN DAY OF SPORTS
Annual Excursion of Order Held at
Chesapeake Beach.
seven Camps from washington Par
ticipate, the Attendance Being
LarEe-EatinE q Feature.

The annual excursion. outing. and field
day sports Of the Washington camps OF
the Woodmen OF the World was held
yesterday at Chesapeake Beach. with an
attendance OF between $500 and 1900 per
sons. made up Of members Of the seven
local organizations. their families. and
friends.
IL required thirty-three coaches to car
ry the excursionlsts, and when all Of the
regular trains had left the beach last
night It was necessary 10 make UP a train
Of nine coaches 70 bring the overflow
crowd back to the city.
The camps making up the excursion
were Alpha, No. I; Old Glory. No g.;
Oak. No. /; Mount Vernon. No. 5; Syca-
more, No. 6; Cypress, No. 7. and Elm,
No. s. Most Of the membership Of these
camps come from the northeastern sec
tion Of the city and are made up OF
business and professional men from every
walk Of life.
Benjamin T. Williams, member OF the
Ninth police precinct. counsellor com
mander OF Oak Camp, No. 4. was master
had passed without a mishap or unpleas-
ant feature; that the weather was all
that could have been wished. and that
every one had a good time. Nearly every
family attending the excursion carried
baskets loaded with good things 10 eat
Not only did the WoOdmen and their fam
ilies feed bCunteously their own people.
but they had an abundance to spare, and
invited strangers on the beach 70 join
them.
In the morning a baseball game be-
tween two teams from Cypress Camp. No.
Z, was won by the single men who played
the married men Of the camp Miss Ida
Holmes won the 50-yard sack race. The
50-yard dash for women was won by Miss
Mary Tyndal, and Miss May Butts.
The 50-yard dash for girls was won b.
Miss Eva Reynolds, first, and Miss Ida
Holmes, second; 50-yard dash for boys
by Otto Sunday, first, and Frank Sad
tier. second. Benjamin Harding won the
hat race. Miss Louis Butts won the egg
race. and DIT. Fred Mitchell was victor
in the race for WOOdmen.
Harry Hand. chairman Of the press
committee, looked after the comfort OF
the women and children, and was an
able aid 70 Chairman Williams.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-11
DAILY COURT RECORD
CTuesdny. .Augus
TUESDAY, August 10, 19009

Waslirg,Cu HC.-5ts-llary ", Gore 20 Cr1se- W
Smith, lot % block T. SO.
street. between Tenth and Eleventh street,
r-r-hw-s--E Elizabeth a. Cul-n % Margaret g.
Carroll. lr- %. square ga SO
Woollty Pars-kerredy Bros. Inc. 90 James c.
Nc,lLam. .1- I-2 block q. SD
French street. between Ninth and Tenth streets
uo-thwest-Eduund p. kelchcr et Ia. Kath-
crime VI. ke-her. % George B. Wells. lot 81.
square 65. so.
sl2i Eleventh. street uorrhwCs.-Alca I. Chisham
ct VIZ. tr Charles ~. Iuucr sIbl0t 81. square
&i5. SUl
Te-ta strecr. between and streets northwest
Madeline DiebiIsca 90 aL 20 Alien vs.. 3iiI.er,
part C, l5t p. square ST. So.
TcniA street. between Z and streets northwest
Allen ~. NIillr 20 J. Olivia Johnson part
l-- H. square 81. so.
Chew Clase-The Chevy Chase land Company 20
Campbell T. Waters. lots 81 and e.. square
1s65. SO
Massachusetts, avenue. between Eighteenth street
ard Dupont Cir-,e-Hlry A. Robbins 60 u1.
90 Edward ". Down, east half OF lot l5. square
lE So
The Washington herald., 1909-08-11
JUSTICE GOULD.

+Ne4tN@ GUILD
Estate 0f Johns Warren petdcu and order for
sale Attorney. j. LOUIS Taylor.
Eztste Of Jahn A. Campbell petition and order
granting letters cf administration 20 Simon Lyon
bond. $500. Attorneys. Lyon & Lyon
Estate 0i Elizabeth Patch order admitting win
20 probate and record and letters q administration
TO Irving Wiiliamson; bond. seen. Attorney Irving
Williamson.
Estate Of John DriscclI: petition ard order au-
thorizing sale Of certain personally. Attorney NJ
j. Keanc
Estate Of Margaret P. Brooke: order appointing
guardian al Etom.
Estate Of Charles NJ. Carter; petition fled for
probate ard rec5-d Of win and letters Of admins
tration c. ., q, Attorney Charles T. Garter
Estate Of James W. Clendenius, answer Of guar
dian ad Ntem.
Estate Ct Adwin W. Grc,a; wiz fled dated
March IS, 1913. raining Lille ". Green executrix.
II re Mercedes Ruiz a. a.; order Tor Distribution
Attouey james II. HAYDEN
Estate Of William r. Locke: order admitting viii
10 probate and record and letters tlstame-tary to
Louisa X. Locke, bond. Sl001.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-11
THOUSANDS ARE AFFECTED.
Treasury Employees Worrying Over
Result OF IpnuirieN

Much excitement prevails among. the
5000 employees of the Treasury Depart
ment. including 1900 in the Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing. over the proposed
issuance of blank cards requiring each en-
ploye to answer carefully hfteen questions
promulgated by Secretary MacVeagh-
committee Of reorganization.
The men are at odds as to what TO do.
Many Of them made application to James
+. Fitzpatrick, who has charge Of the
record OF every clerk in the department.
as 20 their records
After the blanks are filed they are to
be turned over TO the various division
chiefs, who are then supposed tc rate
the men in respect TO the answers given.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-11
AMATEUR %
BASEBALL

The Rosedales and Washington Giants
divided a double-header before a large
and distinguished crowd. including John
son. Gray Groom Kelley. Street. Leli-
welt, and Conroy. Of the Nationals. Don
aldson's pitching featured the first game.
while the second game was a pitchers
battle between Ferguson and Jackson
Next Sunday at 2.30 o'clock the decid-
ing game Will be played, as each team
has won two.
First game: RHE
Roscdais.-............... Ol02O % Is (
Disnts. .....-...--... ] o 0-S s
Batteries-Donaldsou and Myers. Epps Mason.
second game: r
Giants. .........---..--- ] O-5
BatteTics-Ferguson. Maoe. and Myers; JACKSON
and Boone.
Darkness ended what would have been
on interesting game at Riverdale vester-
day between the Riverdale Juniors and
the Berwyn Athletic Club, the score re-
vertlng back 70 the fourth inning with a
tie score Of ( TO l. Score:
BerVyn Athletic Club.....................z O o.
hTcldaie Juniors ................ o.
BattCries-Riveriale Juniors. II. KNIGHT and
hetner: Berwyn A c.. Shipley and Bowman.
The Petworth Juniors defeated the
Fifth Street Juniors. Z to O.
The pitching OF Nielsen and the all
.ound playing OF the Petworths was the
features. The winners want games Az
erage age. twelve years Address. c.
Nielsen, 1921 Eighth street northwest.
The Peerless A. c. wants games with
teams averaging seventeen years old
Olympia, Braddock. and Brewood pre-
ferred The lineup Is Carr. Freeman
Garner. Greene. Ford, Sexton. Mcdonald
JOY, and Lawson.
a home run by Riddle with one on
base in the first started things nicely for
Parkside yesterday at Oxon Hi. which
resulted In a victory for the visitors
Norris, for the winners. made quite a
record for himself. striking out eighteen
and allowing but four hits. Callahan. for
the winners. and Rusk. for the losers.
made the game interesting by their good
batting and base running. Score:
RHE
oxon Hill. OIOOO OOI o. 5
Umpire-Nr. Berry.
Saks & Co. have offered a trophy 10
the winners in the Georgetown League.
and already the fight has become very
intense. A meeting was held at the home
Of the president Of the league. Mr.. Copp
and the applications Of the Elbrooke and
Oriole teams were approved. and they
will begin hostilities next week.
This afternoon Peck and the Prospects
will meet on the Western High School
field, while the Georgetown Olives and
Orioles clash on the Olympic grounds.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-11
DISTRICT COURTS.
Equity Court No. 1.

JlSIIlb GOULD.
Ne. &2o Du-ccl r7. Drs-7I- special auditors
r-pcrr utlol aud c1llsmeI Attl--cy Charles
Bludacim.
40. eS7G Edwards ys. Edwards. rule 90 show
cause rcturuab.c August l2 1902. Attorneys Hughes
d Cray.
Ne. &-& Beck Us. Bccs; Uuv II. johnson sp-
pointed receiver. bond. ylf1 Attorneys. Thomas
@. Taylor and ". C.. Ba.d-u-Cl-AL J. Colbert
and r. J. Watkins
No. 3N50 In lmacI John J. Callahan:
auditors report ratified and confirmed. Attorney.
Jesse H. Wilson.
No. 2t36 CiabaugA VS.. jewel, =. order o. publi-
cation. Attorney. r.. s. Hud-z'pcr.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-11
Circuit Court No. ?.


Ne. a5S OCunor u. Daly- Judgment by de-
Attorney, ]. u. Sullivan
No. 5lS64. United States oN rcl. Walc1tt rs.
Richard A. BalhuEsr Secretary q Interior; rule 70
show cause r1turna5ie August .. -lel9 ATTORNEY.
T. ". McReyuois
Nc. Sis Wagner vs.. wilkins. order 70 refund
deposit Of SO Attorneys. John 3. Dash ana
Bates Wluen-W H. Sho,es.
No. 5I65. McKcrzic vs.. Grouse; TINE 10 file
answer 90 wit C attachment extended 20 August
q. ISIS. Attorneys. L. 7. NIathgr-Heuzy E. Davis
The Washington herald., 1909-08-11
The Summaries.

Ten horses started in the running race.
half-mile and repeat, purse $50. Nioless
won the first heat. Baby Willie the sec
ond. and Away the third Baby Willie
was first in the second heat Lady Gay
Spanker. second, and Chaplain, third.
This race also went over until to-day on
account Of darkness