davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-17
Judge Black Is Ineligible.

Judge w. w. Black, of the Sno-
Lomish county superior court, al
thorgh he received more first and
second choice votes at the primary
election than any other candidate.
VIII not be the Democratic nominee
for governor. the supreme court hav-
ing decided that he is ineligible.
1'fe democratic state central COM
nlittee met at Seattle Saturday and
tiIled the vacancy by naming Ernest
Lister of Tacoma, who received the
next highest vote for the nomina-
ton for governor on the democrat
ic ticket at the primaries on Sep
tender 10.
The official canvass of the pri-
mary election on the democratic gu
bcrnatorial race gave the following
results: Judge Black 8166; Ernest
Lister 1922; Hugh c. Todd 1922;
T.. Z. Million 5739; M. M. Goldman
5513; H. M. Dunphy 1858; l.. F..
Chester 1880.
The constitution of the state of
Washington reads: "The judges of
of the supreme court and the judges
of the superior court shall be inelig-
ible to any other office or public EN-
ployment than a judicial office. or
employment during the term for
which they shall have been elected
On this section of the constitution
the case hinges.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-17
All Three Go on Ballot,

County Auditor Alex Van Wyck
and Commissioner William Fell sign
ed a certificate Tuesday morning de-
claring that Judge e. E. Hardin had
received majority of the ballots
cast for the office of superior Judge
at the primary election, and is enti-
tied to have his name placed upon
the general election ballot as a can
didate without opposition. The cer-
tificate also declares that Judge Kel-
logg and w. II. PembertOn, the can
didates who received the next high
est number of votes, shall have their
names placed on the ballots as op-
posing candidates for the remaining
judicial office. Judge Hardin Is
held to be the only candidate who
received majority of the ballots
cast County Attorney Bixby re-
fused to sign the certificate.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-17
NJ. E. Church Song Service

The song service given by the M
e. church choir Sunday evening was
IA treat to music lovers. and showed
that great care had been given to
it's preparation. Every number on
choir and it's efficient director, Mr.
Harlan Hall, are deserving OF much
praise.
The following program was rem
dered:
Organ Voluntary
eDoxOlogy
Prayer and Response
Opening Chorus-"Sing Unto God,
Choir
Solo-"Not Ashamed OF Christ
Mrs. Fountain
Scripture Reading
SolO-"Hold Thou My Hand" Mrs.
Lynn Wright
Anthem-"Just as I AM" Choir
Notices and Offertory
Solo-"Thy Will Be Done" Mrs
A. e. Norman
Chorus-"Jesus And Shall 1t Ev-
r. Jones, and Choir
Solo-"My Faith In Thee" Miss
TrOmp
Remarks-PastOr
Solo-"One Sweetly Solemn
Thought" Mrs. Mulder
Anthem-"Sweet Is The Light OF
Sabbath Eve," Bass Obligato, Mr.
John Hatley, and Choir
Bass Solo-Selected, Mr.. William
lie Compile
Closing Hymn
Benediction
pOstlude
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-17

Roosevelt. the alternative is Wilson
and Free Trade.
There are Republicans who would
rather have Taft in the White House
than Roosevelt. But that is not
the question, because that is not
the thing to be decided. The thing
to be decided is whether they would
rather have Wilson than Roosevelt.
Whether they would rather have
Roosevelt and experience or Wilson
and inexperience; Roosevelt and
tested condition, or Wilson and
theory; Free Trade, with disturbed
industry and lost wages or Protec-
tion, with busy mills and wage earn
ers on full time and good pay.
The man who would rather
have Wilson can consistently vote
for Taft. He cant help Taft, who
is beyond help; he can help Wilson
if that is what he is willing to do.
But if he wants to keep Professor
Wilson and the Democratic party
from gaining control of the Govern
ment the only effective vote he can
cast to that end must be for Mr..
Roosevelt and the Progressive Party.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-17
Progressive Party Meeting at
Jam;eson's Hall, Lynden, On
Friday Night, Oct. 1S.

1I,n T. G.. Mills, of Seattle can
d;date for attorney general on the
Progressive ticket. will address am ,mH
,eCple o. Lynden at Jamleson n",
tomorrow, Friday evening" oe'ooei
Mr. Mills is a native OF the se s.a,e
of WISCONSIN, and is sell -ii.%o .no
or oi lie was brought up on tne
~ saI,c worked in lumber miiis, nun nnu
a'ark,1 a,r in {. grocery store, peioae nf
,,a;nm admitted to the practice ha
,nw in 1856. Since that tilne ha.
law law followed his profession anu M;,,s ue
.mro n"n coming to this state, Mr. ,nuss m,,s
so,.yc,l six years in the lower lower no"To In
sna state senate of Wisconsin Cow
';au iaus he was appointed U. osave,t >, soS
.a,nent isoT attorney by the hoose'I,s he
eri,'iuh eri',,'i',i'.trotion, which position he
hatd Tor eight years.
I,e is a forceful campaign p1ioes ora'1, Of
l'e snnke under the auspices +he
tosaveit the campaigns in l9oU ,,,nois "n'
1904, se,a eo'eflns and kentucky. "a 1t >, Was tns
MINI ~ho argued the legal sue
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-17
EVERSON

W.. II. Brooks left for the east
on Tuesday in response to news or
the illness of his brother.
Justice Adam held court Monday
evening. hearing the celebrated case
If Rodman VS.. Scofield. wherein Mr..
Rodman sought damages for an in
jured nose, the result of contact
with ScOfield's fist. County AttOr-
ney Rixby and Mr.. Pemberton, for
the defense, interpolated rOusing pro-
grcssive speeches. The verdict was
in faN or of Mr.. Scofield.
hn old fashioned spelling school,
political question box and discussion
was held at Jameson hall Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs O. e. Beebe was hostess to
the Ladies' Aid Society Thursday.
Mrs Olive Black has joined her
husband at New Westminster where
they will reside for some time.
Rev. and Mrs. John Reid. Jr., were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ste
vens at Acme Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. Reid presided at the induction
of Rev. Alexander as pastor of
the Presbyterian church at Acme.
\. Warner is at home after WIS.,
il to his neice, Mrs. Robert Duvall,
ut Maple Falls.
Rev. S. w. Richards. former pas
tor OF the Presbyterian church here
but now located in eastern Washin
ton was visiting here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM .Piest, Miss
Sophie Piest. and Mr.. and Mrs. p.
j. ShIader were guests Sunday at
the Mrcnscher home at Ten Mile.
Mrs. X. Hurley has gone to Bell
ingham to visit for some time.
Mrs. w. J. Biggar and Mrs. o. E
Bec'c vent to Sumas Friday after
noon to attend a club meeting and
talk On political issues.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-17
GREENWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Osgood Wis
tied at the c. Boehringer home Sun
day
N:rs. Stanley and Mrs. Powell call
ed at the johnson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Knutzen are the
parents of baby boy.
Miss Marie Oltmann spent Sun
day with her parents.
Ed Powell of Warwick was In
Greenwood last week.
w. Johnson. Sr., had the misfor-
tune to lose horse recently.
Elsie Gilman entertained a few
OF her little friends Friday after
noon.
Richard Smith of Payette, Idaho
is visiting Willis Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will BOehringer Wis
lied Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Wagner neal
EversOn Sunday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-17
Additional Local.
POstlude

A meeting of the Lynden Fruit
Growers Association will be held
at the town hall Wednesday even
ing, October 23.
On Tuesday afternoon the most
successful Patrons Association meet
ing of the year was held at the
school building. In spite of the
rain about twenty-five patrons were
present and all of the teachers We're
also there. A short program was
rendered, after which the constitu-
tion of the organization was adopt
ed.
The next meeting of the Associa-
ton will be an evening meeting on
the third Tuesday in November, and
the Association wishes to see at
least one hundred patrons of the
schools present.
A republican rally was held at
Jamieson's hall Monday evening.
The audience numbered just 61 per-
sons, many of whom were Progress
, ives and Socialists. A. H. Frasier
acted as chairman of the meeting,
and Dan McCush, of Bellingham, in
troduced the speakers, Col. J. B.
Edwards, of Concrete, and Capt. r.
W. Ridings, of Blaine, who confined
! their remarks principally to abuse
of Col. Roosevelt.
Four musicians rendered some
good vocal selections which were
the best feature on the program. The
chief attraction announced for the
meeting, Congressman Humphrey did
not appeard for the reason that he
! had been slated to act as chairman
of standpat meeting at Seattle at
which Philander G. Knox was the
| headliner.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-17
COL. ROOSEVELT SHOT,
wounded in Milwaukee His Way to Auditorium Where
he Was to Deliver Speech Wound Serious
But Not Necessarily Fatal

Col. Theodore Roosevelt was shot
In the right breast at Milwaukee
Monday night by would-be assas-
sin as he was leaving his hotel to
go to the auditorium where he was
to address a meeting
That the doughty colonel is alive
today is probably due to the fact
that he carried the manuscript of
the speech he was about to deliver
in the pocket of his coat in direct
line with the assassin's bullet The
bit of lead passed through overcoat
coat. vest and manuscript, and pen
etrated the body to depth of sew
eral inches. Col. Roosevelt insist
ed upon fulfilling his engagement in
spite of the physicians who attend
ed him, and when he arose to speak
the immense audience, not yet aware
OF the dastardly attack upon him.
. cheered vigorously for several min
utes. The chairman of the meeting
signaled for silence, and quietly an
nounced that Mr.. Roosevelt had been
shot, and the colonel pointing to
the bullet hole in his coat, smiling
ly remarked, You see it takes more
The great audience was Mortified
as Roosevelt opened his coat and
vest to see that the right side of
his shirt was covered with blood, an
that escape from death had indeed
been narrow one.
The colonel stated that certain
newspaper influences were to blame
for the attempted assassination in
that vicious newspaper attacks had
undoubtedly instigated some weak
minded individual to try to take his
life.
In spite of the plucky cOlonel's s
protest that he was not seriously in
jured he was obliged to stop before
completing his speech and was TAX
en- to hospital where he received
medical attention, afterwards being
removed to the train and proceeding
on his way to Chicago, where he
is now in a hospital, and the attend
ing physicians pronounce his condi-
tion serious but anticipate that the
patient will be able to leave the hos
pital in about ten days.
The man who fired the shot is
John Schrank. of New YOry City.
He is apparently about 35 years old
and is Bavarian by birth. He has
been trailing Colonel Roosevelt for
some time and admits his mention
to take is life. He claims to be a
man of property and his hands show
no evidence that he works for liv-
ing.
When the shot was fired, Albert
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-17
Wedding Bells.

The marriage of Mr.. Walter Som
mers and Miss Madeline Steinhauer
occurred last Saturday at Mission
Junction, B. C. After visiting New
Westminster and and Vancouver, tn
young couple returned to Lynden
and are at home to their friends at
the residence of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. s. Steinhauer.
Mr.. Arthur b. Miller, electrician
of the Lynden Mill and Light Co.,
was married at Bellingham Monday
to Miss Alice Gardner, of Amany,
Oregon. The newly married couple
have gone to housekeeping at Tenth
and Liberty streets.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-17

Roosevelt KING County delegation
at Aberdeen.
Mr.. Mills is an able champion of
the Progressive cause, and treat Is
IN store for those who attend the
meeting t)n GROW Light. He will
also address the paOplc tf EversOr
sat day evening.
Mayor Robert Heaton will pre-
side at the Lynden meeting, and
the Lynden-Holland band will en-
tertain the audience with a number
of selections.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-17
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT o
THE STATE OF WASHING
TON, IN AND FOR THE
COIrNTY ON WHATCOM

In the Matter of the Estate Of
Christian j. Baker, Deceased.
No. 2378.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice Is hereby given to all per-
sons having claims against the a
bove estate to present the same
with the necessary vouchers, as
provided by law, within one year af-
ter the 18th day of October 1912,
to the undersigned, administrator of
the said estate, or at the law office
of Neterer & Pemberton, his at
torney, in the Glover Block, Belling-
ham, Washington, or said claims will
be barred.
Victor A. Roeter, Administrator.
Neterer & Pemberton, Attorneys for
Administrator. 10-17-4t
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-17

DR.. o. e. Beebe. of Everson. the
Progressive party candidate for cor
oner, is man of sterling profess
ional and business qualifications.
and possessed of full knowledge of
the requirements of the office He
is in no way tied up or concerned
with any undertaking establishment
or undertakers' trust, and if elected
will conduct his office in an honOra-
BILE and satisfactory manner. vote
for DR.. Beebe means vote for an
able and conscientious man.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-17
CORRESPONDENCE
Interesting hins the by
correspondents

Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Taylor and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Biggar, of Bell
ingham will be over Sunday guests
at u,c Heehe home.
Mr. and Mrs. Marquart are estab-
lished in the DIR. Bell home.
\ good many cases of la grippe
are reported in EversOn.
MIR. and Mrs. Bernard Avery are
keeping Louse in the Walker cottage
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-17
Poindexter and Landon to
Speak at Bellingham.

United States Senator Miles POin-
dexter and Dan LandOn. Progressive
party candidate for congressman to
succeed Willie Humphrey, will ad-
dress the voters at Bellingham Fri
day evening, October 20.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-17
At Their Best.

Oh, what world-if men in street
and mart.
Felt that same kinship OF the hui
man heart
Which makes them, in the face of
flame and flood,
Rise to the meaning of true broth
erhOOd
ELLA Wheeler Wilcox.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-17

Ferndale voted Tuesday to bond
the city in the sum of $4,000 for
the purpose of installing a municipal
water system. The water supply will
be taken from the NOOksack river.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-17

Plans have been matured whereby
Whatcom County will be represented
with a permanent exhibit of products
in the High school museum at San
Jose, Cal.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-17
AND HE WAS,
IN EVERY JOB, AT
LEAST AS BIG AS THE
BIGGEST MAN THAT
EVER HELD THE
JOB.

(From The Saturday Evening Post.)


rooe renewed rehirh Rome
dispute her power AS soon as
The perfection feudaism
which
which swaddlg clothes preserved
now
tn dependable refuge
io' the a
v are from
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-17

he held In his long career in tho
startling apdi Consider
hi ecOrd.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-17

AssembIyman at 20.
His Party's Candidate for Speaker OF
the Assembly at "a.
DELEGATE to National Convention at 27
Candidate for Mayor Of New York at
20.
U, S. Civil Service Commissioner at 81.
Police Commissioner of New York at
81.
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy at SO.
Governor of New York at 40.
Vice.President of the United States at
az.
President Of the United States at as.
Reelected President at as.
This is the man the political bosses
a few weeks ago. They thought they n
ton wars ago. The voters of the Unit
this subject in 1904. We believe they
nhar eth
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-17

A meeting of the Lynden Fruit
Growers Association will be held
at the town hall Wednesday even
ing, October 23.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-05
BASEBALL DOPE
Yesterdays Results.

National League Chicago 2-3,
St. Louis OF Second game ten in
nings) ;Brooklyn 10-5, New York
AZ; Pittsburgh 11-3, Cincinnati
So; Philadelphia 81, Boston "a.
American Chicago q
4, Cleveland 10; Washington IL
IL, New York 81; Boston SO,
Philadelphia As; Detroit 81, St.
Louis 80.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-05

good work of Brown, Richie and
Leifeld.
Heinie Zimmerman was a big
help also with three hits in the
first game and two in the second.
Brownie shut Cards out with
six hits in first. The three-fngered
HEAVIER is flashing his old-time
form.
Yesterday was third straight
time that the Cubs have beat Slim
Sallee.
Richie went great for six in
nings in the second game, but was
then relieved by Lei6eld, who fin
ished strong.
Second game was an uphill
fight. Cubs evened up a two-run
lead in the seventh and eighth and
then won in the tenth.
Errors allowed the Cubs to get
the second game, Higgins max
ing a three-base wild throw on
Schu1te's grounder in the tenth.
By winning both the Cubs re-
NAMED ahead of the Pirates.
New York had its winning
streak of 10 straight broken by
the Dodgers, who took two.
Washington's II straight stands
for the season.
The peerless Christy Mathew
son was hammered from the box
in the first game, Tesreau suffered
the same fate and Crandall was
bumped, but stuck.
BROOKLYN made II hits in the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-05

IL, New York 81; Boston SO,
Philadelphia As; Detroit 81, St.
Louis 80.
Cleveland handed first game to
Sox, and then walloped them out
of the second.
Two errors by Easterly in the
first inning gave the Sox two
runs, enough to win.
Rube Peters pitched a nifty
game, holding the smuggling Maps
to 6 hits. Joe Jackson went hitless.
In the second game the Maps
rolled up Is hits off Mogridge and
Jordan.
Mogridge was chased in the
first with one out, after the Maps
had made four hits and four runs.
They got two more runs before
Jordan retired them.
Jack Collins banged two hits in
each game, and Callahan got one
in the first and three in second.
Griggs and Jackson each pulled
three hits in the second game.
Two of Griggs' went for triples
and he stole home.
Birmingham whaled a homer
and a single.
Rollie Zeider butted into the
box score, pinching for Jordan in
the eighth. He singled.
Cubs took two close games
L.. C,I AI-..i-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-28
Complete Results of 7 wo Days Contests
at Pendleton's Round Up Are Given Below

9-10. Dick Parker. 2:32 1-2. Total
time, 4.59 1-2; Bert Kelley. 2:27 1-2.
Total time, 4:52 1-2: John Baldwin.
2:26. Total 4:42 1-2
Stage Coach Race.
Z. o. Geek won from II. w. B.
Smith. Time. 1:16.
Standing Cowboys Race.
Ed Gibson, first; Ben Corbett, Sec
ond; Sid Seal third
Cow and Bull Riding.
Loving Louis" and Henry Bogt
bucking COX and bull, disposed OF
their riders in few jumps.
Cowgirrs Relay Race.
Bertha Blancett, first. Time 5:12.
Rita Aughey, second, time, $50;
Hazel Walker, riding for Ella La
zinka,' third, time $50.
Cowboys Tug of War.
Bert Kelleny's team won from Del
Blancett's team.
Bucl<ing Contest.
Bert Kelley, winner of the cham
pionship at the first Roundup, rode
Speedball straight up; Art Accord
rode Sledge Hammer in good style;
Braden Gherking rode Gray Eagle
easily Jason Stanley, who got third
place last year, rode Blue Blazes
with feet out of the stirrups and
scratching him at every jump; Louis
Mosley, colored, rode Sunfish Molly
and scratched her; Guy Church rode
Hat; Henry McGrath rode Casey
Jones straight up; H. F. McCrey pull
ed leather on Angel; Guy Hayes on
Mrs. Virgins gave fair exhibition
of riding
Narcisse Mckay rode Smithy but
was thrown finally; Glen Cox rode
Brown Eyes; Red Pruett rode
Bear Cat in good style; Tex Nc
Cleod rode Sock Eye in good form
Clay Porter made a good ride or
Lookout.
. Wild Horse Race.
] Ed Gibson, first; w. b. Shelly, sec
= ond; A. Douglas, third; Lucian Will
3 liams, fourth; Tom Baze. fifth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-28
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
In the exhibition riding Herfort
Bess. the COW bucker. threw Tex
bull, dumped Tom Baze, and the
bucking burro refused to be mount
ed.
George Peringer Tom Thompson
]. n. Burgess.
Judges.
c. F. Howard of Denver; D. E.
Clark of the O.-W. r. Sc N; w. H.
Daughtrey of Portland.
Cowboys Pony Race.
William Mcpherson. first; entrant
No. 65, second; Sam Williams,
third. Time, 5S 1-2.
Track Squaw Race.
Gertrude, first; Emma Joshua, sec
ond; Josephine Showaway, third;
Dorothy Lloyd. fourth.
Steer ROping Contest.
Charles Reinhardt. first. time 1871;
Roy Marsh, missed steer twice. with
drew; w. ]. owen. got rope on steel
but could not throw it,
Maverick Race.
Everett Wilson.
Ladies' BuclIing Contest.
Championship of northwest.
Mrs Hazel Walker rode "Bill Cody
straight up; Mrs. Blanch McGoughe!
rode Battling Nelson"
Cowboys Relay Race.
D. Young, first, riding lie Grow
string. Time APT.
Jack Joyce, second. riding Sherry
string Time, 4:36 1-2.
Fred Spain, third, riding Blakeley'
string. Time. 4:46 1-2.
Jason Stanley. fourth, riding Adam
string. Time, 4:56.
steer Buildogging.
Roy o. Hunter made a spectacula
throw but was disqualified for triT
ping his steer.
L. H. Lewman threw his steer
minutes and seconds.
Cowgiris' Pony Race.
Miss Aughey. first Time, 1:O'
Hazel Walker, second: Sarah McFa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-28

second; Lafe Newman, third; Ever
ett, Wilson, fourth; c. Whitaker,
fifth.
FRIDAY
Cowpony Race.
Bert Baze, first; D.. Young, second;
John Wright, third. Time, 60 1-5
seconds.
Squaw Race.
Mitchell Lloyd, first; Jim White
second; Ed Crow, third; Charley Van
Pelt, fourth. Time, 1.02.
steer Roping.
Del Blancett. Time, 1.44 1-2. AL
others failed.
Maverick Race.
Jim Roach winner.
COWBOYS Relay Race.
D. Young, riding LIE Crows string
first. Time, 4:29 1-2. Total tim
for two days, 1855 IL.
Jack Joyce, riding Sherry's string
second. Time, 4:31 AS. Total tim
( for two days, 9:0S $40.
string. Time, As 1-2. Total tim
string. Time, 1854 IL. Total tim
for two days, 981 1-2
Ladies' BuclSing Contest.
For championship of northwest.
Bertha Duckes, thrown by "Sittin
BulI' in two jumps; Aline Stevenso
rode Battling Nelson" but horse re
fused to buck.
Bulldogging Contest.
Bill Nevins, first. Time 1912; Ere
Spain, second. Time, 1:16 IL; d.
Blancett, third Time, 1.22 1-2; Gle
Cox, fourth. Time, 1:4S.
Cowgirls' Bucl<ing Contest.
Championship of World.
Tillie Baldwin rode "Scarleg;" Bel
, tha Blancett rode Snake"
Cowgirls' Pony Race.
Rita Aughey first; Hazel Wake
second; Blanch McGoughey, thir
Time, l minute and LIS second.
Pony Express.
: Jason Stanley, first. Time, 2:2
Total time for two days, 4:46 1-2; f
Gibson, second, 1925; total, 4:47. Wa
:, ter Seal, 2:26 "a. Total time Al