davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-05
DR.. ]. S. LEHR
FOUND GUILTY.;
IS FINED $50
Charged With Practicing
Without a State
License.
HIS STAR WITNESS
TURNS THE TABLES
Rage Decides Case After Hear
ing Lawyers Argue Case
All Day.

Dr.. J. S. Lehr, who for about year
has been known as horse doctor, yes
terday afternoon was found guilty of
practicing veterinary surgery without
a State license and was fined $50 and
costs.
The trial of the charges against
Lehr were brought before Major Rage
as Justice of the Peace. The affidavits
which were sworn to by DR.. Henry
Breide and DR.. Whitaker were filed
before Mayor Rage nearly month
ago and the trial of the case had been
delayed by lawyers and witnesses.
Dr. S. A. Knott, who first had been
subpoeEaed by Lehr as star witness
in his defcase, yesterday proved to be
one of the star witnesses for the State.
He testified that he gave Lehr no au-
thority tc practice with him or for him
and he said that Lehr was not stu
dent practitioner working under his
directions.
O5to Gcearing told how Lehr had
been called on case he had with a
sick horse and how he paid out money
for the treatment and how the horse
died. lie said that DR.. Lehr did not
al i rst charge any fees, but eventual
~ nc got $50 for the job.
The case required all morning for
the trial and the attorneys for both
sides argued till about o'clock before
Rage before they closed and the Mayor
announced his decision.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-05
News From The County%Seat

The Evangelical Ladies' Aid will
meet with Mrs. L. E. Kies, south of
town, tomorrow.
Miss Virginia Morton today will cele-
brate her birthday by entertaining at
dinner: Miss Mary Dell Caldwell and
Messrs. Logan Kinder and Carroll
Knox.
Billy Robertson, who has just re-
turned from Montana, has taken a po-
sition with the McAtee store company,
and Sam Lail, who worked for the
Loos store short time, has gone back
to Chas. Stecl1, plumber, and will keep
books for that firm.
Mrs. Nettie Howard of the Cape is
visiting in Jackson. She will be &C
cOmpanied home this evening by Miss
Matte Horrell of Pasadena, Cal, who
has spent some time with Jackson and
New Madrid relatives. Miss Horrell
will spend tonight with Mrs. Howard
and tomorrow will go To Springfield,
Mo-, for a visit with her sister, Mrs.
Lemon. She will meet her mother
there and later take an extensive trip
to Chicago, Milwaukee, and Washing
ton before returning to California.
Mrs. Chas. Williams this afternoon
is entertaining the jolly Twelve Club.
Rev. Nelson B. Henry of Frederick
town is the guest of Jackson relatives.
Mrs. Lou Green of West Jackson IS
suffering with malaria.
NJ. and Mrs. Aug. Kuellmer tomor-
row expect their son Adolph from St.
Louis. Young Kuellmer is one of the
soldier boys lately returned from the
border and, no doubt, will be able to
tell many happenings there, some of
which are amusing, some otherwise.
Mrs. A. W. Kuellmer entertained
the Wednesday Club this afternoon.
There will be no services in the Jack
son Evangelical Church next Sunday
as the Tilsit Church will have its mis-
sion fest at that time, and the new
pastor for the Jackson parish, Rev.
Duval, has not arrived. He is expect
ed to be here to hold services a week
from Sunday. His household goods
have come.
The A. T. A. S. Club met with Mrs.
Lily Armstrong this week.
Ed Mitchell and family yesterday left
fro their home in New York after Wis
iting the family of A. Loos:
A Mr.. Moore, who lives between this
city and Oak Ridge and who has been
suffering with cataract of both eyes,
today had one of his eyes operated on
by one of our local doctors.
Arthur Braun. who has been taking
medical treatment in st. Louis hos
pital several weeks, returned home
yesterday and is much improved.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-05
TAKE CHIPS FROM
OLD LOG CHURCH
Methodist Preachers Have an
Outdoor Meeting at
Mckendree.

A small chip from the logs of which
the old Mckendree Methodist Church,
the first in the State, is built, yester-
day afternoon became the property of
each of the ministers of the st. Louis
conference meeting in the Cape who
attended the basket picnic and open
air meeting held outside the ancient
edifice.
In addition to the souvenir tokens
from the original Missouri Methodist
Church, each of the ministers cut
staff from trees growing nearby and
upon the church land, which was used
as a cane in making the cross-country
tramp about the old place.
Many of the improvised canes were
conspicuous on the streets of the Cape
after the ministers returned to the
Cape yesterday afternoon.
Bishop Hendrix spoke at the out
door meeting yesterday afternoon. A
large crowd of churchmen from both
the Cape and Jackson attended the
affair and the women of the Cape and
jackson churches furnished the bas-
kets of lunch.
The McKendree Church will be re-
stored and kept by the Methodist
Church as a monument to Methodism
in Missouri. In recent years it has
fallen somewhat into decay and as
newer churches have been built in the
country surrounding it, it has not been
used.
A short time ago, it is said, that an
endeavor was made to dispose of the
pulpit of the church for 500, and it
has long been mark of the souvenir
hunters.
At last nights meeting of the con-
ference in the Cape, Rev. S. A. Ben
nett spoke on the anniversary of edu-
cation. Addresses will be delivered
tomorrow afternoon and evening at
the conference sessions.
i Assignments for the coming year
will be made by Bishop Hendrix at the
Monday meetings of the conference
after which it will close.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-05
BULLET PARALYZES
RED FOX SQUIRREL
Bal FrisselI Brings Game Down
With Prod From Long
Pole.

Autumnal weather Sunday was the
pretext under which scores of Cape
Girardeauans left the city to go in the
country, motor over to the county, FISH
and do little shooting perhaps on the
side.
One of the parties that left~early
in the morning for day in the fields
was composed of Joseph NJ. SnOrtal,
Frank R. Jesse, JEFF Davis, Ed Moore
and H. n. Frissell.
They first motored 20 the White
water and on finding the fishing situa-
ton unsatisfactory, they proceeded to
go to Byrd's Creek on the Ranney
farm. The party caught three fish.
jeff Davis was responsible for two or
that number, one being a'perch and the
other cat.
The catfish owed its misfortune to
greet. Davis baited his hook with a
minnow about seven inches long and
IOSSSd II IllIp liC otICaiii' III ''"C
course of time he yanked it out with
the catfish. The cat was about Az
inches long.
at got bull-headed when it got hold
of a good thing" Shortal explained,
"and wouldn't 60"
After fishing for a few hours, the
members Of the party shot a squirrel.
They only saw one fox squirrel, but
each took his turn at shooting at the
little animal who Just sat tight on
his limb in the top of the black locust
tree.
1t became FrisselPs lot to go up the
tree after the squirrel. He was boost
ed up as high as possible and even
tually got to- "a position where he could
take prod at the animal with a stick.
The squirrel paid no attention to Fris-
sell as he climbed the tree.
1t required several pokes to dis
lodge the squirrel from his limb and
it was found that the first bullet fired
had struck the spinal column and par
aIyzed the animal so that it was i'm
possible for the squirrel to fall to the
ground He had been transfxed in
the attitude of hugging closely to the
| tree.
Eeight bullets subsequently had
found a mark in the squirrels body.
Another party that went out for a
iunket into the country and to gather
persimmons ran into nest of yellow
jackets that waged war so vigorously
that all of them were wearing mentho-
latum bandages yesterday. The men,
bers of the party were: J. A. Van
devon, Edward and Paul Barenkamp
Paul Hohler and William Vandeven.
They went to the Vandeven farm on
the Hopper road.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-05
NORMAL PROPS GET
DEMOCRATIC CALL
Threw 1t in Waste Basket," Says
One-Another Was
Sighted.

Conflicting reports yesterday were
returned by members of the faculty
Of the Normal School as to whether or
not the Democratic State Committee
has gone down the line" at the Cape
Normal in the canvass for campaign
funds.
Some say they have and some say
they haven't received one of the State
Committees billet doux-(pronounced
Billy-due). At any rate, one of the
members of the faculty who got his
earnest request for substantial coop
GRAFTON with the political party in
power isn't going to respond, because
he told The Tribune last night, that
after glancing at it, he consigned it
to the waste basket.
He said that as clearly as he could
recall the terms of the letter it was
one such as The Tribune printed yes
terday which had been sent to other
Normal schools and the state univer-
sity.
1t suggested in a tactful way that
2 to pc per cent of his salary would
be an acceptable contribution.
81 was not aware that we members
of the faculty of the Normal School
were dependent upon political infu-
ence to hold our positions OF obtain
them" he said. 81 did not discuss the
letter, but it seemed to be a circular
that l imagine all other men on the
received. l know of no other way in
which my name could have been found
except upon the rolls of the Normal
faculty"
Another professor when asked about
the letters, declared that he had not
received any communication from the
State Committee and smiled engaging
" as he spoke. He spoke with much
concern to contemplate that he had
been left out in the cold and conveyed
the impression that could he but get
an inkling of chow much" he would
be glad to contribute and say no more
about it.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-05
Sen. JAS. A. REED
VISITS In CAPE
Will Not Speak Here Oct. II at
Bryan Rally-GOes to
St. Louis.

Senator James A. Reed last night
stopped in the Cape for a few hours
while on his way from Lutesville,
where he attended a large Democratic
tent meeting, to st. Louis. He was
accompanied by Claude Long of JEFF
ferson City and F. W. McAllister of
Paris, Democratic candidate for At
torney-General of Missouri.
Senator Reed will be in Jackson
next Tuesday, October 3, to speak at
the tent meeting there, but he told
a reporter for The Tribune that he will
not be in the Cape on October II to
speak at the rally that is being built
ABOUT the figure of William Jennings
Bryan.
At the same time that Bryan is de-
livering in Cape Girardeau, his only
speech in Missouri, Senator Reed will
be in Springfield, and his engagements
take him further west in Missouri for
the remainder of the campaign.
He will spend virtually all of this
week in Southeast Missouri. His itin-
crary includes the following speaking
engagements: Oct. 2, Portageville;
Oct. 3, Jackson; Oct. 4, Kennett; Oct.
), Poplar Bluff; Oct. 6, SikestOn; Oct.
7, Dexter; Oct. 9, West Plains; Oct.
10, Thayer. From Thayer he will con
tinue-westward till he reaches Spring
field on Oct. II. and subsequently will
speak at Sedala.
Reed last night said that Senator
MARITIME was nominated by the Demo-
Gratis in New Jersey over Westcott, be-
cause MARITIME deserved the honor.
'He never should have had an op-
ponent," he said. ale did, however,
and he went out and beat him. He is
a man who has worked for the Demo-
cratic party for 40 years. l do not
know anything about President Wilson
doing anything for WestcOtt.
cold Man. Senator MARITIME OPP
posed some of Wilson's measures lust
like ] did. He had mind of his own
on some things and he used it."
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-05

Mrs. Charles Himmelberger today
will entertain with a bridge party at
her home.
Miss Blanche Harrell yesterday aft
ernoon returned to the Cape from ST..
Louis where she viewed the Yelled
Prophet parade.
Frank r. Jesse, who came up to the
Cape Tuesday from Sikeston early
yesterday departed for st. Louis on a
business trip.
Mrs. Henry Taylor yesterday re-
turned to the Cape from st. Louis
where she visited for short time with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cresap.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-05
Court
Names Judges
of Election
Continued from page 1.

Kinder Township.
BurfordviIIe Precinct.
Otto \. Siebert, T. b. Phelps, W.
NJ. Thomas; James f. Cauvey, o. W.
Hutson, S. P. Edison.
y Liberty Township.
CrumD.
Ed Ford, a. f. POinsctt. Chas.
Huennecke; B. L. Mccullough, Geo. II.
Banks, s. A. WEIGH.
Rai,dOl Township.
Egypt Mills.
Louis Scism, NJ l.. Haunt, John
Lindsay; F. Z. Mcdonald, John j.
Steeg. Albert Armstrong.
BRICK School House Precinct.
Henry W. Weiss, Henry kelpe, J. d.
Wisemann; Jacob Campbell, l.. NJ.
Shancr, G.. P. Morton.
Shawnee Township.
Fruitland Precinct.
f. S. Templetcn, Horace Daugherty,
c. Luther Davis; Eli Mcdowell, Tilden
Tant, John Adams.
PocabOntas Precinct.
E. G. Schoen, Charles Trickey, NJ. c.
kieninger; A. c. Hope, r. c. Landgraf,
Herbert Baldridge.
New Wells Precinct.
A. D. Meyer, Henry Boron, Adolph
Rudert; Charles Gerharter, Z. z. Hit.
Herman Wunderlich.
Neely's Landing Precinct.
r. S. Sides, Henry FroemsdOrf, Ell
Williamson; Paul Harris H. L. Rus
sell, D. f. Schenimann.
WEIGH Township.
School House rs.
A. ]. Hit, J. F.. Jones, J. A. Rob
erts; John Withers, r. A. Hit, d. II.
Zimmerman.
Whitewater Township.
kurreville Precinct.
G. G. Kurre, A. J. Martin, Ed Rich
ter; Perry Mayfcld, Robert Estes,
Peter Hartle.
Millerville Precinct.
John W. Riemann, J. H. Miller, Al
win Tuschhoff; a. c. Wclker, T. A.
Miller, J. B. Propst.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-05
FAIR PAYS $3.50
TO" CRAUSTARK;"
ASSN. LEARNS $4OO
Board Meets and Allows All
Bills-Secy. Lilly Makes
Report.
REVENUES $7527.74
EXPENSES S69S4.73
655 Family Ticket Sales Are Re-
ported-17,00O Paid
Admissions.

"GrauStark," race horse that won
two Of the fastest races on the entire
weeks program at the recent Cape
County Fair and was protested for
Identification, last night was ordered
paid $135 by the Fair Board which met
in the Office of Superintendent J. I.
Num-.
The money was for first place in 4
2:35 pace on the final day of the fair,
and the Fair Associations warrant
was ordered drawn in favor of s. S.
Silvey, the owner of the roam racer.
The board took the action in paying
"Graustark" after Mayor Rage, presi-
dent of the association, received aft
davits from two bankers in California,
swearing that the horse was eligible
to race in the 2:25 pace and was not
a ringer.
Three race horse owners who were
beates by the big roam, asked, under
the rules Of the America n Trotting
Association, for an identification of the
horse, and until that was properly
made, the money that the horse earned
was held up under the rules.
A financial report of the Fair As
sociation's standing made by Secre-
tary Albert J. Lilly last night showed
that the association cleared more than
$40O.
According to the report 1903 ad-
missions of % cents each were paid at
the gates, netting the association
$4254.75; and in addition to that rev.
enue, $685. for s1.00 family tickets has
been reported to the secretary.
All revenues for the association were
as follows: Entry fee for harness
horses, $3.50; entry fee for running
horses, $56.25; chickens, $11.3O; fence
jumpers, S5.45; ticket sale, track, ST.
so; stall rent, S16.25; American Trot-
ting Association, S114.8O; score card
privilege, S25; concessions, S121344;
family tickets, S655, and ticket sales,
$4254.75. Total, S6S73.74.
The disbursements of the assOcia-
ton are as follows: Advertising, $751;
"a; general expense, S223.70; floral
hall, $2O6.62; poultry, $44.O5; airship,
5000; stock Judge, S45; printing and
stationery, S78.17; band, $3.50; police,
S161; American Trotting Association,
$114.S0; salary of superintendent,
$3.50; salary of treasurer, S25; motor
cycle, $4,000; rental of grounds to
city, $500; running races, 1910; har-
ness races, $3.50; secretary's office,
$165.35; starter, $50; premiums, $918.-
10; tickets, $44.90; ticket sellers and
takers, 500; track, $3.50; marshal
and assistant, $40; labor, $3.50. To-
tai, s69S4.73.
In addition to the receipts directly
taken at the Fairgrounds the associa-
ton also will receive $500 from the
State, it is estimated, and 500 from
the county. Suspensions for race
horses that entered and failed to ar
rive here also net the association $3.50.
Ali bills and accounts against the as
ISOLATION that had been received up to
last night were allowed by the asso-
citation.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-05
RUB-NY-TlSM

VIII cure Kheumatism, Neu-
ralgia. Headaches, Cramps, Collie
Sprains, Bruises, Cuts. Burns, Old
Sores. letter. Ring-Worm, Eel
zema, etc. Antiseptic Anodyne.
used internally or externally. 25c,
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-05

Mrs. ugust Brunkkorst yesterday
returned to the Cape from a visit to
St. Louis.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-05
CITY NEWS In BRIEF

William Neidling, well-known farm
err Of the Egypt Mills neighbcrhood,
yesterday was business visitor in the
Cau-.
~ lam Schlegel Jr., d son of vii
iars SchlegeI, of 500 South Ellis
street, last night was reported to be
dom we'll after an operation at St.
Francis Hospital which was perform
od asst Sunday night.
4 c. Bowman and several ether men
from the Cape yesterday afternoon
mc-s red to the VESSEL farm, three
ani 4 half miles west of Dutchtown,
L. attend the sale of the place A
large crowd attended the sale of the
rarn and there were two or three bid
ders in the crowd. The farm which is
$50 acres in extent, was bought in by
Albert VESSEL at $50 an acre.
2irs. John Killian of Hornersville
and Mrs. A. G. Bollinger of Kennett
yesterday afternoon arrived in the
Cane to visit their sister, Mrs. r. P.
Dalton, who has been i'll at the hos
pital for several days. Mrs. Dalton
i suffering with d severe attack Of
pneumonia and the crisis was passed
last Sunday. Yesterday she was re-
ported to be much improved.
NJ. and Mrs. W. w. Jample and Mr..
Mr.. and Mrs. F. s. Bice came up
from Oran yesterday to tranasct bust
ness and visit with friends.
I. C. Heiserrer and R. F. Norrid
of Benton were in the Cape yesterday
afternoon.
+. c. Wells was a Charleston visitor
+, - Cape yesterday afternoon.
/ n. Smith of Charleston was q
business visitor in the city yesterday
afternoon.
. J. Snider came down from Fred
c4,;town yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. W. Valyer of Kennett was a
visitor in the Cape yesterday after
uoon and last night.
and Mrs. V. Estes of Lutesville yes
to-day afternoon were visitors in the
Cane.
:. L. Byers of Vincennes, Ind, was
.usiness visitor IN the Cape yester-
s.y afternoon and last night.
=. A. Secor came over to the Cape
rom Pennington yesterday.
Chris Hirsch and Oscar Hirsch yes
ierday began preparations for a new
aiding in which they will house their
>torage battery refilling establishment.
The place will be 2Ox4O feet, and VIII
he one-Story brick. 1t will be situat-
Cd close to their present location, and
was made necessary by the volume o.
heir business.
4 large crowd Of men, women and
children last night attended the ca
nival SHOWS that are being conducted
on Broadway and Middle street and
upon the WhiteIaw lots at Middle and
Bellevue.
NJ. and Mrs. Henry Armgardt yes
terday returned to their home at Chat
fee after visiting for several days in
the Cape.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. N. Hobbs yesterday
went to Hot Springs, Ark, where they
will remain for the benefit of Mr..
Hobbs health.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-27
JUMBO EXTENSION MINING co.

Incorporated under the laws Of Ari-
IONA. Authorized capital $780, 900. all
of which IS outstanding.
General office: Goldfeld, Nevada.
Transfer offices: Security Transfer
and Registrar Co. sc Broadway, New
York City: Registration Surety Co.
o65 Russ Building. a Francisco, Cal.
Properties consist Of Poloverda, Dick
Bland. Gold Coin. Saddle Rock, Three
Friends. Three Friends Fraction. Black
Butte No. 1, Deserted Fraction and
Velvet claims. in GoIdfeld mining dis
trict. Esmeralda county, Nevada. all
patented.
Officers and Directors: Charles s.
Sprague. president: J. X. Turner. vice
president: Ben Gill, secretary-treasur-
or: A. 7. Darcy. director; Willard P.
Ward. director.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-27
NOTICE

In the District Court of the Sew
enth Judicial District of the State of
Nevada, in and for Esmeralda Coun-
ty. Jerry Carroll and H. w. Bald
win VS.. Mrs. e. j.. Rowland (for-
nlerly Alice ]. Carlsdale Jacobs)
and E. ]. Howland, her husband.
All persons holding or claiming
liens under the provisions of the La
toiers and Mechanics Lien Law of
the State Of Nevada, against the
above named defendants, and af-
fecting the property of said defend
ants, said property consisting of
mining claims described as the
Three Rabbits" Chimney" "Ris-
ing Sum-" Horseshoe HILL" High
Grade or High Grade No.
1 lode mining claims sit
uate in Ida mining district, near
Jackson and Tom Rea's camp,
Esmeralda County, State of Nevada.
are hereby notified to appear in
the above entitled court at 10 a. IN.
on the Gath day of June, 1916, to
exhibit then and there their proof
of their liens.
ARTHUR e. BARNES,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
First pub May 81. 1916.
Last pub, June TO, 1916.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-27
GRANDMA CONSOLIDATED
MINES COMPANY

The Grandma Consolidated Mines
Company has been organized to take
over the Goldfield holdings of The
Grandma Mining Company. Stock
holders of The Grandma Mining
Company may exchange their shares
for the shares of the Grandma Con-
Mines Company, by sending
their certificates properly endorsed
to the undersigned, accompanied by
one Cd CEN per share, or n
($1.00) per hundred exchange fee,
and two (2c) cents per hundred Or
twenty (20c) cents per thousand
shares, revenue tax. A time limit
will be fixed within which this ex"
change privilege may be exercised.
Active work is now under way on
the property. BEN GILL.
Secretary.
New, April %, 1916.-Adv
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-27
ANNUAL STATEMENT

OF the Begole Mines Syndicate
company for the veal ending Deem
Der 81, 1915. location of mine,
Goldfeld mining district, county of
Esmeralda, state of Nevada.
DEBIT
December 81, 1914. to cash on
hand, $~1,0S6.57.
To assessments collected during
1915, none.
To amount received from other
sources, $542.57.
CREDIT
Mine expense in year 1915,
$S53.75.
General expense in year 1915,
$231.9O.
Paid dividends in year 1915.
none.
Balance on hand December -,
1915, $543.49.
r. Fl. GROSS, Treasurer.
First pub May 20, 1916.
Last pub June 10, 1916.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-27
RACE PROPOSED
BY LOCAL ENTHUSIASTS
FAST CARS MAY RACE ON DRY
ALKALI LAKE
SOON

A number of auto enthusiasts
came together in the Goldfield hotel
Tuesday night and there was much
discussion as to the speed of diff
ferent cars owned in Goldfield. The
two racers which were the subject
of the most discussion were the
Pope owned by George Moody and
Harry Woodward. and the new
Premier car of s.. A. McCandless,
and a race between the two cars,
staged on the dry lake near Mill
ers. may be held in the near flu
ture with Woodward driving the
Pope and Frank Pealantrieu, a
mechanic with the Brown-Parker
company, at the wheel Of the
Premier. No definite arrangements
can be made until the return of the
owner of the Premier, who is now
in Los Angeles.
1t is expected that about $1,000
will be bet on the contest, which
will probably be for a purse of
$3.50. AS soon as definite arrange
ments are made, the coure will be
surveyed and tagged. Other races
to be staged on the same day are
under discussion.