davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-02-10
County News:

The Woodmen of Cavalier will have q,
fine supper on Feb. 10th.
Rev. Fl. Sevigney has recovered fron'
his recent severe illness.
F. Cooper of Button will conduct an
automobile garage in Cavalier.
A daughter was born on Jan. 3lst to
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Savage of Cavalier.
Mrs. A. o. Disbrow of Cavalier fell
in such a manner as to fracture her arm.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Nelson of st. Thomas on Jan.
2oth.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
j. +. Horgan Of Underwood, N. D. on
Jan. Goth.
A baby girl came to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Hot siey of Crystal, on
Jan. Goth.
H. L. Sveinson of Hamilton has gone
to Fargo for two months pharmacent-
ical course.
Geo. and James Morris of Pembina
attended; the dance in the Neche opera
house last week.
j. r. Hicks Of Neche has gone to
Waterloo, H., where his sister, Mrs. E.
P. Phillips is i'll.
John Bryce of Walhalla was operated
un in Grand Forks for appendicitis.
lie is getting on nicely.
pr. Young Of Hamilton isprained his
ankle severely on an icy sidewalk and
has used crutches since.
Senator Ganssle 81. 81. Thonas who
has been i'll With an attack of qVulinsey
70. three We e'ks, has gone to Bismarck.
Harry Van Slyck and Lestsr Leo Of
lWalhalla went. 70 Minneapolis to tate IL
lshe big electric show ID proersas thsfA
Miss Fiessaos a. Zsttttsgs s&raad ~
iAf. Chas H.s sTsiksiin. = losls sValla1ial
! k;syussg naJvjsd Ae llltta6s - vslkat re
- y
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-02-10
Ellis Thorwaldson. public ac-
rninistrator. petitioner.
Margaret Wes tbrook. and all(
other persons interested ifi\
saiu estate. respondents. +


TIE State of North Dakota to the above
named respond dents, and all persons inter
ested in the estate of John G. Westbrook
deceased:
You. and each of you. are hereby notified
that. Ellis Thorwaldson. public admins
traitor of Pembina county. the petitioner
herein has filed in this court his petition,
praying that letters Of administratsons
uIxn the estate of John C:sWestbrook. late
North =, ,Dalota, deceased; g aranted TO
aforesaid. and that said petition ~ viii i be
heard and duly considered by this court.
1911. at 10 O'clock in the forenoon Of that
day, at the court rcoms Of this court. Ia
the county court house. In the city Of Penn
blna: county Of Pembina. and stete of
North Dskota, and you. and ;eech of you,
this court e, e.N time end pisee. aud
aAy theEs 6e, whE the ps1EeTs Slidl
], !. -, :; (. :, \ Is g &
- q. 81, q
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-02-10
GREAT NORTHERN BACK.
OF MIDLAND.

: i 81 . Z q
Winnipeg, Feb. Al James j. Hill is to
commence work Immediately on the
Midland of Manitoba and the W. .rk will
be rushed to completion in order that
trains may be running over this line this
year.
Work on the terminals here will also
be started at once but they will not be
completed for several years, as the plans
are elaborate. Winnipeg had d.r.lared
that unless work was commenced i'm
med,ately, spccia: legislation would be
applied for 70 cancel the concessions
granted and agreements made with :
oompany. 35sl::
The Midland railway, il: coansctios
With ~ Great Northern, VII giys. /
l,sssl soa Wialipsg. - Nov
oglA 1lisse : n Jauss Hin.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-02-10
8. - ~, FI2IDA9Y, FEBF2 GARY TO- 1911 NUMBE12

s. 8 Ns ] G6lf,Ss 'nfe, HA1ailtpn il suffering
from . broken rib. assiiieii asiiei isa sby-the kick
Of y horse for which he was pres. ibing.
q Cbas. Trottier of Neche lost valuable
horse last week. In some way the
horse fell into the manger aud choked
to death.
.Es = Monday the blacksmith shop cf Peter
Moran at Backeo burned. The. fire
caught from oil and gasoline in the
building.
The First National Bank of Fargo
offers one thousand dollars in cash as a
premium for the raising of fine corn in
this state in 1911.
Sam Hodgson of Bathgate has ST.
his farm and will discontinue farming.
He expects to enter the Citizens
State Bank as riI.r.
Bessie and Edith Jones of Neche
have returned after some time spent in
Winnipeg where they were called by the
ilinessiof their sister Annie.
Miss Gladys Steele of Bathgate has
returned from Minneapolis where she
has been attending her mother who
recently underwent an operation.
Hollis E. Page of Hamilton has
returned from six months trip 10
South America where he has been en-
ployed by the International Harvester
Co., as machine expert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Branchaud of Cava.
lier entertained the members of the
"(ilmmle Gang" at four course dinner
in honor of the birthday anniversary Of
their brother Hector Branchaud.
Prof. G. EIiithorpe, who has been
superintendent of the Williston school
for the past eight years, and who is we'll
known in Pembina county, has rendered
his resignation. He will begin the
study of law in one of the western states.
o. H. johnson has disposed of his
,aterests in the Bank of Hamilton and
resigned as president and F. A. Argue
was elected to succeed him. The vice.
pres. is Thos. Armstrong. cas- ier H. E.
Keller, asst. cashier D. A. Kippen.
H. E. Keller has returned to Hamil.
ton after three months spent at Albert
Lea, Minn., where he has been assisting
in his fathers bank. MIR. Keller says
that the weather IN central and south
'ern Minnesota has been ideal, almost
summer like, and that he does not relish
the sudden change to our n ORTIZ Dakota
climate.
Rev. F. N. Erickson, pastor of the
Presbyterian church at Drayton, has
accepted call to Ninot and with his
wife and baby wall leave for that place
about March 1st. Nc. Erickson has
been very successful in his work at
Drayton and through his efforts,
churches have been erected at Pitts.
burg and Bowesmont-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-02-10
City Council.

Reg gular meeting of the city :ceaf
February 9th 1911. ~. ~ y: :
Present Mayor Miller. aldermen King,
Peterson, Felsu, Short and Thompson,
Ihe minutes oasthe meetings Of Nov.
|2sth and Dec. Ykh 1910 were read and
approved.
The following bills were audited and
allowed:
Pembina Light Co., city hall lights
Tor year. ..................44 85
I r Shaw, supplies. s...............11 30
Waterous Engine Works, fire dept.
I. j. Basken, repairs fire dept. 90. 20
A. L. Akers, night watch 46 nights.23 %
King & Booker, supplies. ......... 81 IS
Report Of "A. l.. Akers, city marshal
showing collection and disbursements
was read and placed on file. Report
shows as follows
Total poll tax collected (26) $40 90
Total dog tax collected (34) 34.OO So 90
Cash paid for labor 1895
Poll tax paid by labor 1880 So IS
Balance paid city treasurer. .... 20 So
On motion council adjourned.
r. A. WARDWELL,
Auditor.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-02-10
MORTGAGE SALE.

Nofice is hereby given. That Il at certain
L: Miller and Lenren Miller, his wife,
mortrseee: dated the ks 18th % day of NnfS, Ne1en,,
Der 1877 and filed for record in the Office Of
the reEister Of deeds Of the county Of
the 13th day Of December 1907 at $40 O'clock
a. M. ard record d in book e6 If mortgages
at page 1a and assigned by said mortgage
Crosby. dated the 18th day Of January. A.
u. 1903. and filed for record in said office
Of the registsr of deeds on the 18th day Of
Esalnla E. Crosby subsequently duly re-
assigned to said Fargo Loan Agency by
day Of JaYuary A. b. 1911. and filed for
record III said office of the register Di
deeds dee OF the IL, 3. day of Z January A. D
;he premises in such mortgage and here
matter described at the trout door of the
court s,'u house house in IL the city of Pembina. in
North dakota. at the hour of two o'clock
2; M; on Saturday. the 1lth day of March.
t9il. to satisfy the amount due upon said
The PROMISES described in said mort
gage and which will be sold to satisfy the
san,c. are. those certain premises situated
:arth Dakota. and described as follows,
!o-wit: THE northwest quarter (NWE) of
.;ettitHl fourteen QD. township one
.ortaining one hundred sixty Q6O) acres
of land. more or less. according to the
government survey thereof, except rail
Dad right Of way as located across sad
Tllefe will be due on such mortgage at
the late OF Eale the sum Of twenty.eight
deliass this sum Inc includine din the tie lSS s and
1909 texeg pNid In accordance with the
terms and c9niitions of said mort9age.
9 FARGO OsLOANsAGENCY.
INSS b. fAESANb. s 90 8 = i.ot'assee'
EEll!sIael EEll!Iel Sssss EseGo. l9ssiI IDsiotta.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-02-10
How the Day. Co. BY.

TOW tnO 40dyS 90 By.
Frank looked up thoughtfully from
bis, engine and cars game Of railroad
Inc, played on the primitive plan of
hve-year-old boy.
Mamma. isn't 1t funny how the days
go by, one after the other, Just like a
train OF cars, with Sunday for the ell.
glne."-Harper's. s. =
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-02-10
Falls Victim to Thieves.

s. w. Bends, of Coal City, Ala, has
justifiable grievance. Two thieves stole
his health for twelve years. They we're
a liver aud kidney trouble. Then DR..
Kings New Life Pills throttled them
He's we'll now. Unrivaled for consumr-
tion. malaria, headache, dyspepsia. 25c
at City Pharmacy.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-02-10

go bushels OF b".e Stem and ~
bushels of fife seed wheat sor sale
Clean and good sample.
,tf. e. NJ. BARKER.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-02-10
A Misapprehension.

i. A Misapprehension. - IA: ,.:S
The young man leading a dog by a.
string iounged up to the ticket ONCE:
of a railway station and Inquired
"Must ;1-aw-take a ticket for a pup.
pyr", =,
mo: you can travel as an ordinary
passenger, was the Suburban
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-02-10
PROBATE NOTICE

State of North Dakota.
County of Pefnbina.
In County Court. before Hon. II. G. Wick.
Jddgc.
In the matter of the estate of John c.
Westbrook. deceased.
Citation hearing netition kor appoint.
n1ent 0fadminiskrator.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-02-10
official Directory

! U $ Senators IL ! ScGa%ber Ssssna
s Us Represen- / & & 8,n Hanna
J tatives Helgeson
Lieutenant Governor-U L Burdick
. Secretary of State-P D Norton
state eTreaeurer-Gunder Olson
. State Auditor-D r Brightbill
. Attorney GeneTaiIAnd.ew 5 n Miller
z Railroad Com a a. + = y Mann Anderson
8 nlissioners VII stutsman
. supt of Pub Inst-E Taylor
3 Com q Il InsuFanss-W n9,crW 6 GaS,os G'ib1s,th
; ,aars' sss:s Ct Supreme 5,;s zs;!s zS;;!s'nr
Judge 7th Jud. Dist-WJ Kneeshaw
STATE SENATORS
( LIST Dist-yudson LaMoure; Pembina
I'd Dist-Christ Gaussle. st Thomas
s REPRESENTATIVES,
: .ChasEdwards Drayton
2ss Ind i,sstlSs bistriet1A 4 Geirer Hamilton
( COUNTY OFFICIALS
States Attorney-Wm McNlurchie
Clerk of Court ID Winlaw
; Snslinrl AnditoriWSm. / nos3Sl " Fe1son
Treasurer II Gibson
5 Register of Deeds-sGeo Roadhouse
County JudQe-H G Wick
5 Surveyor-HernlanC Campbell
5 Supt Of Schools-Isabella A Burley
5 Coroner-Dr F. NJ Burrows
Public Adnin'r-Elis Thorwaldson
9sttA sadz1 z 66Ss1y; 6sfson. 5GS|:sttS Ssfsar
5 County Go,,'fs srd-& Siatheson: Crystal
5 l5th-les Morrison DIaytcn
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-02-10
5:naaSs..
s.
g:neman Says: = ! !.
That the new Spring Goods open

That the new Spring Goods open
up in splendid shape. So many nice
zH patterns in ..Ginghams, ToiIe du Nord,
Egyptian Tissue, FIaxon, Silks, etc.
Your selection early is always a
good plan, as the price of Cotton and
SILK goods are very firm and have ad-
vanced from half to one cent per yrd.
Our prices are still the same as
last year. and you never saw a nicer
or better line of Ladies' Shirt Waists
and Mems Dress and Work Shirts in
this city than we are showing now.
1t is always pleasure to show
nice, new goods.
Some good things on our Bargain
counter you must not pass by. Wool
Blankets. former prices 81 to 81, now
So to Sc. Ladies' Sweaters reduced
in price 81 each.
s~asgx ~ *y4#
Felt shoes and Slippers 60 very
cheap to close out the lines.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-02-10

'a'5s 1 81 ] S;,s.3 4 4 ! i
Evening journal., 1911-09-01
chicks Saturday Double HeadeC Legues Near The Season
INTER CITY TEAMS
KEEP UP FIGHT

The various places in the standins
OF the Inter-city League are still be-
ing fought for by the four teams. The
Wilmington Gas Company is in sec
ond place, but not out OF danger. The
fight is between the Powdermakers
and Fifth Ward for third honors.
On Saturday Manager Doherty's
"Ferocions five" will oppose the
Powder boys in Chester and a defeat
OF the locals will permit them to
crawl In the third ring at an early
date. Both teams VIII strengthen
greatly for the struggle and battle
royal will result
In this city Gas Company will op-
pose the leader Seaboard with q
greatly strengthened line up.
The Chesterites have defeated the
locals in many battles so far this
season, but tomorrow Manager zear-
foss hopes for revenge.
Evening journal., 1911-09-01
MUCH INTEREST
In SHOOTING
Dupont Club Keeps Target
Sport to the Front In
East
RIFLE BALL SHOOTING
MOVES INTO FAVOR

That trapshooting still continues
popular among Delawareans is evil
denced by the number Of shooters
that are attending the summer shoots
Of the DUPONT Gun Club AT their
shoot OF Saturday last fully twenty
five squads faced the traps, and in
dications point to an unusually large
shoot this week. although the season
for reed and rail bird shooting Will
be on. The match between Messrs.
Foord and Banks last week created
considerable interest. Mr.. Banks MAX
ing nothing short OF a remarkable
score, losing but one target in one
hundred.
The Delaware state championship
Is being eagerly sought after by some
OF the better shots. and some very
keen competition can be expected
during the coming fall and winter
Many devotees Of the .22 calihre
rifle will be interested in knowing
that the club has recently installed
rife ball trap. Rife ball shooting
from a trap Is a new departure in
light rife shooting, and is not unlike
In style the blue rock target shoot
ing. Considerable interest was mani
tested In the rife ball shooting at
last Saturdays shoot. although tho
trap was not permanently installed.
Everything will be in readiness to
entertain any number Of shooters by
tomorrow.
In rife ball shooting the shooter
stands at a point rfteen feet distant
from the trap, and calls Pull" IN
the same manner. as trapshooting.
The trap Is sprung at this command,
and a ball about / 5-S-inch in dame
ter Is thrown into the air about Is
feet. The club expects 10 have John
W. Hesslan, we'll known 70 all Will
mingtonians, here some time during
next month 10 give exhibitions OF
fancy rife shooting, and 10 coach
novices in rife ball shooting.
Evening journal., 1911-09-01

slump was noticeable this year, the
Judge, Wilson Barnard of Bryn Mawr,
Pa, being somewhat disappointed.
Some of the entries did not appear 20
be in form. Competition was anything
but spirited in comparison with pre-
vious years.
Winners classes we're considered
entirely too easily taken by Regina,
the property of William Ratledge. and
0ilpin Massey's Gusto In their respec-
tive sexes, reserve winners going TO
The best brace went 10 William f.
Reardon's Nip and Walters Tight.
Steele's Crook and Senator of Oxford,
Pa, and +. T. Magill captured reserve
brace with Miss Reardon and Dell
The following local cocker spaniel
dogs won premiums:
Miss Matilda R. Bowe's black and
white dog Chinkapin, won two first
prizes and reserve in winners.
Miss Elizabeth Bullock's black and
white Lucky Toto won one first prize
and reserve in winners.
William B. Megear, Jr.'s black and
white dog Lucky Hark won one first
prize and winners.
+. W. TESTERS black and white dog
LUCKY Auluh1 WIN OnE ilibAf Ont rtNNnu
and one third prize In regular classes;
same owners lemon and white Miss
Lii won two first and one second
| prizes in regular classes; same own
er's black and white puppy Miss Chinl
won first in puppies (either sex) ant
one second prize in regular classes
same owners black Dinah l. III wor
two first prizes and winners.
Lucky Chink and Miss Lill won the
special offered by the Wilmington
Kennel Club for the best brace
Miss Lii won the special offered by
Charles G. Pierce, Of Norwich. Conn
for the best brood female in show 10
be shown with at least two Of her
progeny; said progeny show consisted
Of Lucky Hark, Chinkapin and Miss
Chink
Lucky Chink won the special offered
by James M. Jester and Son for the
best parti-colored cocker dog to be
shown with two of his progeny. Tho
progeny comprised Chinkapin and Miss
Chink.
Miss Chink won the special offered
by s. L. Fell and Son for the best par
ti-colored puppy, either sex.
Miss Lii won the special offered by
the Wilmington Eennel Club for the
best female In local class.
Evening journal., 1911-09-01
OPEN WAR
ON REEDIES
Marshes Filled With Gunners
Today Who Load Bags
With Birds
OYSTERS ALSO In
SEASON FROM NOW ON

Reed, rail and other shore birds be-
came legitimate cunning today when
the fall shooting season opened. For
a week gunners have been overhauling
their shotguns, taking their "togs' out
Of camphor and otherwise preparing
themselves for the big day.
According 10 those who know, there
is plenty of reed and railbirds in the
marshes along the Delaware river. and
there are some Wild ducks. the sea-
son for which opens In New Jersey
under the special Delaware river law
passed by the last Jersey Legislators.
Under that law. hunters in New Jersey
are permitted to shoot ducks on the
Delaware river.
The reedbird. known in New Eng
land as the bobolink, I'm these parts as
the reedhird and In the south as the
rice bird, Is slightly larger than q
sparrow. The railbird. which comes
in various varieties, among them tho
king, clapper, Virginia, Carolina, yell
low and black. are more like mudhens
in size and make better shooting.
Mudhens and snipe are included IN
the list OF shore birds which are on the
game lists commencing today.
Evening journal., 1911-09-01

Mrs. NJ. B. Smith, Fire Cracker. AL
fred Belmont, Champion Virginalis;
second prize. Arthur G. Youngiohns.
Guy Fawkes.
Charles ]. Winkler was the judge Of
the French Bull dogs. The awards
were: First prize, Mary Winthrop.
Paisquel; Mary Winthrop. Hunks Be-
quest; Miss M. r. Hull, L'Ambassa-
deur; Emma I. Butz, D'Angelmont,
Rebis; Mary Winthrop, The Dollar
Princess: A. F. MacNair, Voulnet;
second prize winners: Miss NJ r. Hull,
L'Ambassadeur; Mary Winthrop, Pan
que; A. f. MacNair, Papouf
Black and tan (Manchester) terrier
class-First prize, Mrs. Frank H. Ad-
iyman, Champion Leader; second
prize, Miss b Murrie, Leeds Imper-
ialist; third prize, Alfred belmont,
Leeds Fashion.
Pomeranian class-First prize, Mrs.
z. S Avis, Dainty Mite; Swiss Noun
tain Kennels, Banner Flyaway; Marian
r. Fell, Tiny; Miss Ethel Rogers, Lady
Cathra; Mr.. and Mrs Joseph S. Booth,
Dorothy; Mrs. r. s. Avis, Dainty
Betty; second prizes: Mrs. L. S. Fell,
Bergie; Wilmer e. Fell, Julie; Swiss
/ NOunldin hCnntlbs DdnitI l4duy E4lcit
Miss Ethel Rogers. Lady Cathra; third
prize; Swiss Mountain Kennels, Ban
ner Coquette-
Pekingene spaniel class-Firs
prize; NJ A. stoell, Augustus Of Mil
Farm: Innall Kennels. Pue Wei; NJ. A
Stoell. Wala; Innall Kennels, Tr
Chum
Toy poodle class-First prize,
Thomas w. c. Hartman, Fashion
Plat; Thomas W. c. Hartman, Little
Winder; Thomas W. c. Hartman
Fluffy Ruffes; second prize. Fred
Gooding, Atlantic Teddy; Edward F
Ford. Tootsie.
Dairy Dean Of the Innall Kennels
won the blue ribbon for Yorkshire ter
riers.
Winners in the Maltese terrier class
were: Miss Ethel Rogers, Tiny Lad
and Thomas w. c. Hartman, Lucky
1 Star.
Griffons-First prize, Miss E. G.
] Hyden, Kingcote Diable.
Chihuahuas-First prize, James
Watson, Juarez Belle.
Italian greyhounds-First prize
Mrs Mary Brember, Cupid IL; Mrs. G.
Klotz, Jessie
Where beagles ranked first in num-
hers and quality last year, decided
Evening journal., 1911-09-01
PLUvIUS WINS
ALL GAMES
Not a Team in Three Leagues
Got In a Friday
Game
LANCASTER HERE FOR
TWO DOUBLE HEADERS

No games we're played in the Ma
tional, American or Tri-State Leagues
yesterday owing to the unusual fall OF
rain, and unless the sun comes out
pretty strong today there will be more
postponements, for the ball grounds
have been so thoroughly soaked with
water that it will take some time and
considerable hard work to get them
into condition again.
Lancaster is here today for a double
header, and will remain over for two
more games tomorrow, weather per-
hitting.
Manager Cassidy has announced the
suspension of Brent for the remainder
of the season. The outfelder is charg
ed with conduct unbecoming to a bal
player. He did not report to the
team in Reading.
Lancaster a Heavy Loser.
The Lancaster Intelligencer Oh
commenting on the Tri-State. says;
Everybody is wondering what the
fate of the Tri-State will be next year
Many are of the opinion that the
league will go out of existence, but
there seems to be ground for the be-
lief that it still retains sufficient vigol
to hold on, providing certain changes
are made in the circuit, and these arc
already under contemplation. Nearly
all the mangnates now agree, when i
is too late, that the stand taken b.
Lancaster for a higher salary limi
last spring would have been the righ'
and proper thing, and that with
higher class of sport there probabl,
would not be the heavy defciencie.
staring the owners in their faces al
exist at present Along with others
the Lancaster team lost heavily, and
the fact is to be deplored, for it has
been the experience of Lancaster en-
thusiasts who risked their money II
the sport that for many years it hal
been a losing venture. About TIL
only time they got anything like al
even break was in the famous days .
the old Outlaw League, just when tn
biggest salaries we're paid. Mone'
was spent literally alike for player
and for their wages, and with it al
the stands were crowded daily, ant
audiences of / 1,500 to 1000 were th'
rule. A sufficient answer, il woul'
L seem to the argument for high-clas
snort. Nothing definite respecting
Jancaster's future has been outlined
although there is a strong likelihood
that plans are slowly maturing TO
an important deal that will result II
the retention of a professional man
a Ger
Evening journal., 1911-09-01
MORE RIBBONS FOR MISS DUPONT

Miss Amy Il. duPont's horses won
more first prizes at the Warrenton,
Va, Horse Show during the first two
days than any other exhibitor. The
Show was held Wednesday In down
pour of rain, but despite the weather
the classes were large and snappy
Keswick Hunt, owned by Miss DUPONT,
carried off the most Of the prizes in
the hunt class with Blenheim Farm Of
Baltimore a close second.
Among the winners shown by Miss
DUPONT we're: Alexandra and Lady
Babbie In the pairs in harness. Alex
andra and Lady Cimheo IN the park
tandem, Matte Chimes in the runa-
bout and Lady Cimbeo in the horse
in single harness classes. all won first
prizes yesterday. The competition
was keen with such big showers as
Mrs. Allen Potts. Mrs. Julian Nor
ris, Lee Heschinger and Bowles
Brothers, all OF whom have continued
through the entire Virginia circuit
Evening journal., 1911-09-01
LOOK MEN!
BIG SPECIAL PIPE SALE

Just bought a lote Of Salesman's
samples-gOOd Ones-at next to moth
ling prices.
In this lot are 200 Calabash Pipes
all shapes and sizes. worth from
Ito dollars each. Our price, while
they last, S1.90. Here are bargains.
Choice of lot of genuine Meerschaum
Pipes in cases at S400 each. Also
|choice Of a lot of briar pipes with
|large amber stems, bent or straight
Values up to $3.50 eacn, for 75c.
We also offer 5000 mixed briar
pipes, all shapes and sizes. Values
from 25c to 75c each, at 15c and Csc
|These. are business boomers, and oil
Interest to you, Mr. Smoker. Selak
|and Hoffman, No. 413 Market streets