davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-10-26

certain miss was elected president.
Asked if she would accept the posi-
ticn, she replied: "Sure Mike. Gosh
girls, | am so ratified in my cupola
that | am really short on CAB. We
are certainly hitting the high places
and | never tumbled to such posi-
before, but when l give you the
high ball l expect you to get there,
ELI, ard whcCp 'er up or all that's
|outI think I'm up to snuff enough
SO that the flies won't light ON
me while doing the president stunt
of this society act, but | wont s'hnd
for monkey business rom
you gals while I'm running this
randi. We ought to exterd an
invite to the married ladies to get
out of the wet ard help us shoot
this slang business. It's getting
fierce. Gosh, gals, come on in;
the waiter lis fine"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-10-26

A Good Position.
Can be had by ambitious young
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-10-26

The girls of Mountainhome have
an anti-slang society. A
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-10-26

Willie" said father, you
are too young to accept a posi-
ton. Just get a job"
+ + +
A woman who runs boarding
touse said the other day that if a
boarder finally didn't get mad abou
something and leave she eventually
had to fire him las he gradually got
the rotion that he owned the place.
:. !. !.
"My good friend" SOFTLY said
the minister, leaning over the bed
SIDE, 81 trust that all is well with
your soul May | ask what are your
! e!Iefs as to the next Iife?" 81
don know" feebly answers the
dJ ing man, you'll have to ask
m wife She had charge of my
religious views"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-10-26
pERFC co \ DENCE
Emmett People Have Good Rea-
son For Complete Reliance.

Do you know
To find quick relief from back
ache;
To correct distressing urinary
| ills;
To assist sick kidneys?
There one way-your nei ghbors
know
Haye used Doan's KidneyPills;
Have proved their worth in many
tests.
Here's Emmett testimony.
Mrs. Clinton Brown, First st. and
Boise Ave, Emmett, Idaho, says;
zone morning while stoopirg,
suddenly had sharp pain in my
kidneys and it seemed as If they
were being torn apart. The pain
soon became constant and l grew
so helpless that | had to be assisted
when ! got up after sitting. l
was nervous and the kidney secre-
tiers were i'm bad shape. Being
advised to try Doan's Kidney Pills,
| did so and the contents of two
boxes drove away my trouble. Since
then | have used Doan's Kidney
Pills when | have been i'm need of
kidney medicine and they have
always helped me-"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 |
cents, Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-10-26
Tales of the Town
sLEEPLEssNEss.

a FLOCK OF sheep that leisurely
~ pass by
"A One after one: the sound of rair
and bees
Murmuring: the fall OF rivers
winds and seas:
Smooth fields. white sheets OF water and
pure sky
rye thought Of all by turns. and still lie
Sleepless and soon the small birds melo-
dies
Must hear. first uttered from my orchard
trees.
And the first cuckoos melancholy cry
Even thus last night and two nights more
lay
And could not win thee. Sleep. by any
stealth.
So do not let me wear tonight away
Without thee what is all the mornings
wealth?
Come. blessed barrier between day and
day.
Dear mother OF fresh thoughts and Joyous
health!
William Wordsworth.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-10-26
As a CynIc Sees IL,

We are informed by the esteemed
Kansas City Star that the average
citizen has only one chance in $4,000
to live to be 100 years old" Some.
times the average citizen almost con.
vinces us that one chance in $4,000 is
too many.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-10-26
Emmett.

Many Emmett people have stom-
ach or bowl trouble which is likely
turn into appendicitis If you have
constipation, sour stomach, or gas o
the stomach, try simple buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc, as compounded
in Adler-i-ka, the new German APP
pendicitis remedy. b. B. Davis says
that A SINGLE DOSE of this simple
remedy will relieve bowel or stom-
ach trouble almost INSTANTLY.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-10-26
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The address label on your paper
shows the date to which your sub
scription is paid. Subscribers arc
requested TO note this label after
paying their subscriptions and noti-
~ the office of any errors.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-10-26

/ A member of Congress was very
much. impressed with the dignity of
his position and it was always on
his mird One might his wife awak-
ened him and whispered: John,
there are burglars in the house. -
you must be mistaken, my dear, "
he answered; There may be a
few in the Sera'e, hut in the House
oh, no; the idea is prepoaterons. -
= = =
A high school girl was asked to
hand in an excuse for being late.
Here is the note she handed the
teacher: 81 got my dress all butt
toned once. Then | sneezed and
lost so many buttons that | had to
change my dress and button that
one all over again" She was ex-
cused.
Pat was hard at work digging a
post hole when the boss strolled
Nv. "Wau, Pat" said he, noting
the work. 800 you think you
will be able to get all that dirt
back into the hole again" Pat look
ed dcubtfully at the pile of dirt,
and then at the hole, scratched the
back of his head and after some
thought said: mo, sir, sure
don't think I've dug tn hole deep
enough"
A constable went to levy on the
contents of a house The inventory
began in the attic and ended in the
cellar When the dining room was
reached, the tally of furniture ran
thus: "One dining room table,
oak; one set chairs Csix) oak; one
oak; two bottles whis-
Ey, full" Then the word "lull'
was crossed out and replaced by
empty" and the inventory went
ON in hand that shrugged and
urched diagonally across the page
until it closed wiLh, One revOlv-
ng doOrmat"
II you wish people to have con-
'idonce i'm you, you must practice
what you preach. If you preach
Christ and serve the devil, your
preaching will be in vain. If you
preach temperance and wallow in
he gutter you will lose the res 5
,ect of sensible people. If you
preach law enforcement and obed-
ence TO law and ignore all law you
become the laughing stock Of the l
whole community. If YOU preach I
harmony don't SOW discord To
nave influence, you must practice |
What you preach.
= = = s
Til official announcer at the Can Z
ON county fair, in giving the result q
# the first heat in the 2:2O pace,
wound up by shouting: Thine, two
wenty and a quarter - An old /
ady, upon hearing the announce {
oent, said to her husband: PA, S
lok at your watch and see if that q
ellar is right" Yes" replied the @
Id man, after looking at his time
tece, cts 1920 to dot. l guess Il
he Quauter DOESN'T make
much difference, anyway" In one s
aspect the old man was right. 1t Is
'as exactly twenty minutes after
wo o'clock /;
:. = +
The girls of Mountainhome have
rganized an anti-slang society. A
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-10-26
Your Shirt BOsOms
Fit Comfortably

whenswe launder them. Our pro
cess leaves each side of your oper
shirts exactly equal in length, leave!
the buttons and button holes ex
actly opposite each other, leaves the
bosoms straight down the edge and
the stud button holes meet exactly.
Your attached cuffs too,are ironet
firm and stiff, shaped to fit your
wrist and given finish equal &c
that of your collar.
Your friends would like our work
it would be a kindness to tell them
if you are pleased with it,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-17

gaa en- lille SaIos noele fua Dil Norbueit for
SatIuporo, Iieger en- gp, iom beober Scbofotan. 5 10.
tnnten al oenne gp oar opfsrt ct prGgtiet MT GUS meo
guile, lnfereoe 9rGboeo9e9e o9 meo Gag at imoa, forte
~glinien6e SogIten. Hunot ON Suiets soerite Stofoerf
itrafte iie en- Soale, ooer bois flint %uoifaarne Sr9Oerf
itore Qotteblomlter itrafte oeres Soueber op. Suiet bao.
De finn TO Stofoarf, os boert al oisie beitoo, Iigeiom oct
ogiaa er Silfeloet andre Sapaneierbiie, fun al eet ge.
relie, iom oog burtiet oeo Sielp al lette gapp9ege fun.
De beles flere inlaa 9ilin. De uoifaarne Stolper, be
foitbore @oier meb Iielone 8lomiter, De ialminoelie
fine @ulotepper, alt pioneoe ON, at Der bar gelitano.
gobooe ianotes iao eobt Iom life. Oct bar Sapa-
neeren ineen grug for. San letter Jig meo genene I'm.
Der Tia poo @%ulpteppet. Maoen frentiGttes poa Bapirs.
ouee paa @nlpteppet eller paa Smaaborbe omtrent at
Stsrrelie ion1 en- e~uropeiif SooifamneI. Oil Sapaneieren
iooe, ifsrer ban Zig lin tpffe, uatterebe Soueilobrof oe
logger ia paa @rlnteppet, maaife mco no9le 5epper
y SeIgener. ~ Gralterne.
49, Mapeopipr9tnine.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-01-22
WHERE MEN SHAKE
 HANDS WITH DEATH

He standing beside the burned ruins of his cabin bis grub stake everything he but the clothes he had and gun carried in his hands, evapored into thin through the medium of smoke
 the winter, far the headwaters of a tributary of the Kuskokwm days from the human habaton. He Frenchman, fame unknown and he prospecting there and had left bis cabin that morning peck ledge he had found few miles
 Mildly speakng he against when he of the timber aud only the last lingering whsps smoke that marked the passing of his against Old Man Winter and the ping cold of the North, and he knew it.
 He didn't arry long Hastily he raked the charred handful burned beans-that all
 It's great story told by J. E. Baker, the N. Co., rider who the Takotna Captain Boerner week Baker him after he had arrived the with all his fingers black says will probably only few of them Besides that he is much older
 He don't know how many days he there the alone with his struggling through the deep He killed bird and then finally caribou but could pack but they took him in they Mo- it was not sumner picnic.
 But that isn't Page who to be with N C. Co., Fairbanks took good long into the eyes death way up East Fork this winter.
 Page out with his shotgun looking for birds and the gun went of accidentally shatterng whole finger close the palm After he reached his cabin he tried of with razor from pain and loss of blood he tainted repeatedly and him two days to finish the job.
 He long ways from brother man, white red. He finally stopped the flow of blood hep and found friends natives It looked like blood poisoning and long from medicines but they pulled him through
 Say in the hills is very uncomfortable isn't he?
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-01-22
and he knows not how

He claims the pay wde and he how much wider,
 Pearson between Rock Island and Red Mountain about miles the hills Koyuku and prob ably 100 miles north of Gbbon.
 McEhees looked good to him. Tom Lloyd and another that they three Henni ger said that Felix had back with Dunbar that both E. w. Griffin and Frank Manley sending in
 MT. Chute desires have expressly understood in giving letter although report sounds good that judgment following Happy Jacks" report
 of the the have returned without However, it appears stampede Red Mountain spring
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-01-22
TOM WALSH WILL
 90 ID MT. TABOR

Enteebled in mind and body tc. such all extent that he had to be carried into the court loom before Commissioner MaItby last Wednes day afternoon. and was shortly afterward found insane, Tom Walsh, an old timer of the North is HOW held in the federal jail pend ing his departure for the Outside, where he will be consigned to the care and attention of the asylum a, Mt Tabor, Oregon.
 Walsh was a soldier of fortune in the first ranks that invaded th, Norlhland Of late years he drank heavily, breaking down his healt'. and effecting his mind. He is now peuni ess and IS far as known, is without relatives in the country.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-01-22

For sale cheap, Conn slve .cornet, in 3ase, good condition, RJOerJ Simpson
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-01-22
THIS AFFAIR WAS
 ROWLING SUCCESS

A. B. Saturday, January H was the occasion of the most brilliant social affair held in the history the daod There in the negborhood 500 people there and such time has the year of the big wind.
 From this city 10 people attended every creek district contributed liberal quota and when the revey height along about midnight the fine big hall which large hold three ring circus, crowded to the doors
 There have been big and little dances held hereabouts since this empire popped out of the but this had them all beaten to Scandinavian whisper One said that dance like it Queoec immediately mobbed will be used horrible example
 The people began assembling Flat City early be they could fair with the and miss thing Keys Mayhan took big load the afternoon and about the time they coming into the metop oils from all directions foot horseback and ances Every lodging house and residence the city for the need of the guests and that had to sleep standing up the next day.
 Early the evening could be that they would either have stretch the hall them dance relays There people the hall and hall the saloons and around the saloons Men tried but they couldn't they threw their money and let Fortunately hurt tue ro but it said that nearly died Of thirst while trying place the local bars Let it be thought however, that spree just good everyone game There unpleasant incident complete of the evening.
 Long midnight they began the the good things provided by ladies Fat heard that she wished that fed multitude They got through very cretaby considering that they had six times there many who busy devong the aesthetic beauties of tepschorean accomplishment to think about ham sandwich.
 They danced long and hard that ones ache to write about At o'clock the morning there still 50 that going though flaming the musicians and rubbing them down with
 Yes, it dance They sold 300 tickets bones throw Nobody knows how they fed They cleared something $900 apply the budng they gave whole lot Of people the time of their lives.
 Among those from Idtarod were:
 Mr. and Mrs Herbert Riley Bert Banks Walter Riley McCibney Bishop Mesdame B F. Brooks Ruth shburne C. sender Gordon Shea wm Newman, Masters w. H. Porter Wilson, Clifton, C. T. T L. Thuron J. E. M Tyler, Winters Johanson Nyhom Cah J. J. Donovan Judge Matby C. H. Cegg Smith, Pat Bert Day. Tom Dean Claude Merchant Robert Simpson, Dr. Heinrich Awel Albert Wi Kellogg, Basil Cemon Leslie Clog Walter Hunsach Ed und Sckinger Palmer, Sippen C. E. Taylor Rogers Hurley, Altman, A.C Krame Maj xBoas
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-01-22
FILED FOR RECORD
Friday, Jan. l3.

Location - Ed Levin, 4-b. Midas creek, 5-a. Porcupine, 4-a. Beno, Pa. Lippck, Pa. Reindeer creek, Reindeer district.
 Mortgage--Jerry Donovan to NJ. & NJ. Bank, 1-16 Summit association, Happy gulch, s300.
 Saturday, Jan. l4.
 Location-Lule Smith and others, Pay Day association, Chicken creek. Mortgage-W. H. Johnson to J. P. Mulligan, lot Il, block l, Dikeman, s75.
 Grubstake Agreement-Days John son and Tony Mcdonald, s200.
 Monday, Jan. Is.
 Location-Sam T. Kincaid, Discovery claim, Reindeer creek.
 Locatfon-James Blodget, 3-a. Smith creek, 9-b. Midas creek.
 Deed-John Morrow to Jack Sheedy, l-l6 Prospector association, Otter creek, s1.
 Lease-A. Mitchell, Segurd Wig, John Olson, G. F. KiIroy, iessors, to G. F. Kilroy and J. Martindale, lessees 300 feet westerly portion Up-Grade as sociation, Flat creek, 25 per cent. Option Agreement-O A Lamon and Hans Olsen, 3-5 lower 1900 feet of Glen association, Flat creek; IS in Alpha association, Flat; 3-5 Tomcod bench, lower 1900 feet; IS Fourth-of- July, right limit, Otter creek; 1-4 Rainey bench, right limit, Otter creek; also all interests which first party may have acquired in Iditarod up to date of signing, $30,Oo0: 5000 down, the bal ance on Sept. l, 1911; signed Nov. 30, 1910, at Spokane, Wash.
 Tuesday, Jan. T..
 Mortgage-M D Doolittle to NJ R Hussey, steam launch Zodiac, $75.
 Wednesday, Jan. IS.
 Location-T L McGrath, l9-b Midas creek, claim on Steil creek.
 LOSdLlou- l IL fICGfAlu, 0-d Lip pix creek.
 Thursday, Jan. 19.
 Power of Attorney, General-Robert Dixon 10 John Curran.
 Power of Attorney, General-Barney Haggerty and John Coyls to John Cur ren.
 Bill of Sale-Chas Peterson to Ches- ter Riley, l-3 interest 1-b Black creek, tSl.
 Deed-Stewart & Mcdowell to Chas E Miller and E H Slenter, east l-2 lot f, block 4, Iditarod, s1.
 Friday, Jan. 20.
 Lease-To w Bozeman by Tom Davis, agent of Prospector association, in town of Flat, s6 per year.
 Mortgage-Bozeman 6 Richards to Connolly, leasehold interest lot on Gold street, Flat City, s400.
 Deed-John Cronin 10 Martin Sick finger, 1-4 interest Ateha bench, left limit, Granite creek, adjoining Pa, $20. Location-P L Green, 9-b Mint creek. Location-P NJ Robbin, Bessie bench, Flat creek.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-01-22
INDIAN RIVER LOOKS
 GOOD TO "HAPPY''

Although expressly absolving himself responsibility the correctness of the information contaned Jerome Chute, the we'll known mining man. showing trends letter he received the last mail from Bill MPnee Fairbanks and from Happy Jack Felix of the first in the Indian river Cor north of Gbbon and adjacent to the Koyukuk
 In this letter Felix who had ber declared his belief in the discovery He that there four miles of Pearson dan which will go $200 to the shovel ground from three to six feet deep and they begin shoveng from the
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-01-22

Enjoy yourself at Johnstone's pool room.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-01-22

The Sideboard sells Book cigars.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-01-22
Look Out for Nixon Fork

They do say that something is hap pening over on Nixon's fork, and they are just beginning to sit up and take notice. However, don't stampede until you hear from us, for We may learn something about it before it happens.
 Dave Johnson, who had that big lay on the Wildcat association on Flat creek, has gone over there to meet Tony Mcdonald, and it is just possible
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-01-22
ABOUT P0STOFFICE
 SUBSCRIPTIONS

The answer to the coupon call for postoffice assistance as issued by the Idrarod Pioneer last week was very encouraging, and It looks as though the people may continue to have good postoffice service here without causing any serious ripple in local financial circles.
 We did think Of printing another coupon this week in order to keep the matter before the people, but we can do it this way just as well, and the coupon isn't necessary send in your dollar with your name.
 The impression seems to have become somewhat general that Postmaster Thurston was about to quit the job without saying goodbye. This is quite unfounded. Thurston says he has gone through the worst of it, and would like to stick if he can make rough standoff. We believe that he has given very efficient service and we would like to see him stay. We would also like to see him paid for his trouble, therefore do it now.
 Below is the list of the thoughtful ones, but more names have doubtless been added since we copied the roll It will be much longer next week
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-01-22
Stage Now Runs to Discovery

Finding their daily business with Discovery of sufficient extent to war rant an addition to the service, Keys & Mayhan put on additional hsrses and rigs last week and are now carrying freight and passengers between Flat and Discovery to connect with the stage from this city.
 On the evening of the A. B. dance st Flat last week, Ksy> & Mayhan took care of 73 passengers, while Mu,chler and Painen handled nearl, fifty more
 Call 70. Book c,sars.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-01-22

Call 70. Book cis rs.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-01-22

that they have something under their bonnets besides their toupes. Seri- ously, however, Nixon's Fork is look ing good.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-01-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS
RIVERSIDE HOTEL

Jay Smith, Jos Roberts, H Howard, Dave Garssman, John Morrow, Geo " Frye, Dan Sutherland and wife, o Anderson, E J Ives, Geo Young, Jack Bsllerby, T Sinclair, " M Graham, Martin Redelspberger Jack Bolton, II P Eli&son, J J Kelly, Frank O'Earrell, W c Mitchell, Mrs Price, Mrs A V Thorns, Wm Bates and wife.
 REGINA HOTEL
 w E Rowe, W F Noble. J A Davies, John Brown, Oscar Letourneau, R S Hart, NJ Sims.
 M'DONALD HOTEL
 + Mazza, Geo Riley, Henry Hickey, Peter Dahl, G c Buckley, C Dando- neau, H Hebert, Fl Lston, Paris Par owliks, John Stefano, Dougold NJ Mus sino, Henry McDermott, Will Sargent, Wm Sheedy, Mr and Mr. Capt Jack Green, Mr and Mrs Myrick, F D Mc- Donald, D N Ryan, J Lynch, J Don nelly. E K Collins, Emil Johnson, Jack MurpAy, John J Blalr, Robert O!sOu.
 BEATTIE HOUSE
 Geo Armor, Harry c Karsten, Mira Jetiries, J Hutchinson, c NJ Groat, i kimberger, Ed Williams, Dominica Sorica, H Lombard, Sam Palmer, Billy Sandstrom, C Bailey, Bob Henry, John Connolly, E NJ Welch, Pat O'Connor, Geo Riley, Archie Simpson, s Dens- more
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-01-22
BEATTIE HOUSE
FOR SALE

One Scotch marine boiler 9S 1t. long, 44-in. in diameter, water back. A fl. of stack All in first class condition, Address Pioneer.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-18
KALAMAZOO RACES
DRAW SMALLCROWD
Fast Time Features Grand
Circuit Meet.

Kalamazoo Mich, July T-Under most
favorable conditions, but with the small
est Jpening day crowd ever present. the
Grand Circuit races started here to-
day Good time on a track was the
feature in the most cases. In the 2:15
trot, the Huguenot, driven by John Ben
yon for Pop" Geers, won easily.
Charlie Mitchell pressed Lewis Forest in
the first two heats closely on the finish,
but was never able to finish ahead Of
the black gelding.
C the Limit and Ruth D. maintained
an easy lead in all the three heats OF
the 2:0 pace. 1t was in this event that
the best time of the Indianapolis races,
2:04I4, was eqUafed twice. Ginger, the
horse that aroused considerable excite
ment in Indiana, to-day failed to show
up to advantage. Dudley E. Archdale
had it all her own way to-day in the
2:07 trot Geers was never forced to
drive her hard.
Sister Florentine in the-2:15 pace main
the three-fourths mile post, but each
time she tired and Brauham passed
her on the finish. Summaries:
First heat-Z.t5 class, IN hsc'
purse 81 COO. The Huguenot tBenyonl. won; Lewis
Forest (Lewisl, second; Charlie Mitchell CMurphyl,
third; Sue d NIcDonald). fourth. Time, 201%.
Alya Dillon also finished. Check Hook distanced.
First heat-2T class, pacing; two in three; stake.
Scco0 the Limit, won; Ruth ID. Naientine),
second: Sunny Jim (Shiyely) third; Sarah Ann
Patch (Cox). fourth. Time. 2Gik. Ginger. Lady
Isle Dan Culver. and Maggie Winter also finished.
Dick Allen and Fred +. distanced.
First heat-2T class. trottiEg; two in three;
purse Dude Archdale tGeers), won; Nancy Royce
(AIcCarthy) second; William tPennock), third;
Spanish Queen CIabreyl, fourth. Time, 1864.
Grace also finished
Second heat-2I5 t7ot. The Husuenot q. Ben
yonl. won; Forest uewisl. second; Charlie Mitchell
(SIurphyl third; Sue ID. (McDonaldl. fourth. Time,
2OeA Alva Dillon also finished.
Second heat-2N pace. the Limit (Maceyj,
won; Ruth d. (vaentinel. second Sarah Ann
Patch (Cox), third; Lady Isle (Murphyl. fourth.
Time 2:0ik. Ginger Sunny Jim. Maggie Dinder.
and Dan Culver also finished. the Limit first
money; Ruth D.. second; Sarah Ann Patch, third
Sunny Jim. fourth.
Second heat-2N trot. Dude Archdale tGeers)
won heat and race; Spanish Queen (Macey). sec
end; Grace (McDebitt), third: Will Pennockl,
fourth. Time, e:O7A. Nancy Royce also started
Dude Archdale first money; Spanish Queen, second
Nancy Royce, third; Will, fourth.
First heat-2l5 class, pacingi two in three; stake
S2ooo Branham Baughman (Cox), won; Kirby
Star (McMahanl. second; Sister Florentine (James)
third; Longworth B. CIurphyl. fourth Time,
20Sil. On Time and Mesinal also finished.