davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-16
Quick Service
Farm Loans

can make you five seven and ten
year loans at the lowest rates and best
terms. have the best and most lib
eral contracts that you can find See
me before making new loan or re-
newing your old one. I close all loans
here in my office II your title is in
good shape, can pay you yhen you ex
ecute the papers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-16
PO-DO-TONE
THE GREAT STOMACH

THE GREAT STOMACH
LIVER AND KIDNEY REMEDY
Is a health builder, a purely vegeta.
Bile remedy for the Blood, Liver. Stom-
ach and Kidneys; a thorough and reli-
able remedy for strengthening the cir
culation. purifying the blood. regulat-
ing the bowels and neutralizing the
uric acid, thus preventing Bladder
trouble and Rheumatism.
PO-DO-TONE
Po-DoTone flushes clogged kidneys.
tones up the liver increases the appe-
tite and relieves that tired, worn out
feeling. One bottle will convince you
Of It's wonderful value as household
remedy. Po-Do.Tone is sold on an
absolute guarantee.
Price st.oo
s Bottles $500
Manufactured and Guaranteed by
THE FEMITONE CO.,
1914 W. Grand Ave.
Oklahoma City, Okla.
For sale by an druggists
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-16
NOTICE or BIDS FOR BUILDING
SCHOOL HOUSE

The District Board of School Dis.
trict No. So, Grady county, Oklahoma.
will receive sealed bids for furnishing
material and erecting a two room
frame school building in said district.
in accordance with plans and specifi-
cations now on file with the clerk Of
said district Bids will be opened in
the office Of the county superintendent
on Tuesday. July 10, 1917 at the hour
Of 2 o'clock p. m. The plans and spec.
ifications may be seen at the office OF
the county superintendent and all l-1s
may be loft with said superintendent
Tor the clerk Of said board at or be-
fore the time set for opening the same.
The contract will be awarded to the
lowest responsible bidder. All bids
must be accompanied By certified
check 10 the amount Of two per cent
Of the bid, same 10 be returned to un-
successful bidders Building must be
completed on or before Sept. /. 1917.
B. PHELPS.
Director.
S. H. DUNCAN.
Clerk.
W. ". RAMSEY,
.25.i2t Member
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-16
M ARKET
chleaao Grain.

Chicago Wheatmarket No 2 red
and NO. hard, nominal. Corn-No. 2
yellow s1l94 to si.95. Standard,
- l-lc to Is 5-4c Rye-Nominal
Barley 81 20 to SLIGO
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-16

The highest spot easn prIcs viii Be
paid for some clean cotton rags deiiv-
sred At once 70 the Daily Express o.
ncA tflH
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-16
CONSTIPATION AND INDIGESTION

u have used Chamberifias Tablets
and must say they are the best I have
ever used for constipation and indiges-
ton. My wife also used them for indi-
gestion and they did her good" writes
Eugene S. knight. Wilmington, n. c.
Chamberlain's Tablets are mild and
gentle in their action. Give them a
trial You re certain to be pleased
with the agreeable laxative effect
which they produce. Obtainable ev.
erywhere. d&W-lm
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-16

100 acres we'll improved land, 9
miles from Rush Springs, 1870 acres I'm
cultivation. 20 acres hog fenced. Has
loan OF $500, state school money,
per cent Interest Price only $4,000,
win exchange for good Chickasha
property
20 acres in cultivation five miles
south OF Chlckasha. Small house, sew.
en- acres bottom land. Price $50 per
acre will trade for larger tract Of
land.
CITY PROPERTY
room house quarter block Of
ground, northeast corner fine shade
trees. good barn. chicken yard we'll
and cistern. Price $500 on easy pay.
ments.
room modern, plastered house on
west hill car line. Lot lO0xl50 Storm
cave well and garage Price $1,000
terms to suit purchaser
Firs. class modern nine room resi-.
dence. furnace heat, best location in
Chickasha, good as new. VIII sell
cheap for cash or exchange for well 10.
Gated modern five or six room house
$1,000 worth Of gilt edge notes to
trade for good, we'll located 4 or 5
room house.
LOANS
Private money at low rate Of interest
on first class city property or farm
land
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-16
New York Cotton.

New York, The cotton market clos
cd irregular
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-16

Subscribe ror the Daily Express.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-16
%% = = = = = = = 4 = . .
AMERICAN LEAGUE .
4 = = = = = = = = . 4 = y

Results Yesterday.
AT st. Louis 2-3, Boston 4-6
At Chicago 8. Washington 6.
At Cleveland OF, New York 4-8.
At eDtroit Z, Philadelphia 4.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-16

Games Today.
Washington at Chicago,
Boston at st. Louis.
Philadelphi at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-16

Director.
S. H. DUNCAN.
Clerk
w. ". RAMSEY,
Member.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-25
National Forest For Timber Sale

Sealed bids viii be received by
the Forest Supervisor, at
Ketchikan, Alaska, up to and in
Guiding February Y, 1917, for all
the merchantable dead timber
standing OF down, and all the live
timber designated for cutting. es-
timated TO be 1900 linear feet of
spruce and hemlock piling, more
or less; $4,000 linear feet being 10
Gated on the west shore Of Rocky
Bay; $4,000 linear feet being locat-
ed On the northwest side OF the
large island lying between Rocky
Bay and Mosam Inlet; 500 linear
feet being located in McHenry An
chorage opposite the east end of
Avon Island; 1880 linear feet be-
ing located al the head Of a small
blight on the southwest shore of
McHenry Anchorage; 10000 linear
feet being located on the west side
Of Kelp Point. All the above 10
cations are on Etolin Island. No
bid OF less than &c per linear foot
for all piling up TO and including
IS feet in length, and lie per linear
foot for all piling over IS feet in
length, will be considered. Deposit
with bid $4,000. The right to re-
ject any and all bids is reserved.
Before bids are submitted, full in
formation concerning the timber,
the conditions OF sale, and the sub
mission Of bids should be obtained
from the Forest Supervisor, Ket-
chikan, Alaska.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-25
BELL ISLAND
HOT SPRINGS.

:. Forty-fye niles north of Ketchi- :
!. kan. Clea- cabins, equipped for :
i light hous ,eeping. Reasonable :
:. rental. Meals served if required. !
:. Weekly be. service from VIII :
!. liam's docl, Ketchikan. !
:. Mrs. Hot :, Manager in Charge. :
:. .
;. :. :. ;. :. = = i :. !. :. 4 !. :. I. i.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-25

Subscribe to the progressive Miner
Is cents per month.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-25
Saving BELGIUM"

H Editorial extract from the North
American. Philadelphia, January 3,
/ 1919
i There is one feature of the war, we
/ suppose, upon which Americans of all
4 shades of opinion are agreed. They
may wrangle over the causes and is
sues of the conflict; the meaning of
its political developments and the sig
nificance Of its military movements;
the relative importance of its events
and the probable duration of its hor-
rors. Even concerning such clear-cut
incidents as the violation of Belgium
and the sinking of the Lusitania there
+ have been found advocates for the in
lefensible. And az to the position and
duty Of the United States. the contro-
versy has been HOPELESS and intermin-
able.
But there has been. We say. one
matter Of undisturbed and comfortable
! agreement. Il has been the universal
belief that America has been the saw
! Tor Of the Belgian people-that by gen
crosby unparalleled for its magnitude
this country, almost unaided. has kept
the breath Of life in the stricken nation
and has earned the applause OF history
.or an unique demonstration OF whole
hearted. self-denying humanity.
1t seems a pity 10 dispel so agreeable
an idea. but ii is lamentably inaeeu-
rate. The one achievement in the war
upon which the people of the United
States have prided themselves has
been grossly exaggerated. Americas
gifts 10 Belgium. although huge when
compared TO ordinary charitable IN
dertakings. have been paltry when
measured by the need and niggardly
when contrasted with what other ma
tions have done.
These assertions may shock some
readers. We hope they will. The
facts have shocked Us, and we acknowl-
edge our share of the blame in having
allowed this great cause TO languish.
But the immediate need is TO face the
truth. And how grotesque must seem
our eontentment over having saved
Belgium" when we realize that the to-
tai American contributions in two and
a half years have been hardly more
than Great Britain and France give
every month: that while our war prof
its are mounting by hundreds Of mil
lions, our proud fleet of American
food ships" has dwindled away; that
even now millions OF Belgian men and
women and children are pinched with
hunger. and that unless Americans
come TO the rescue thousands OF them
will die for want of bread
There was never q finer episode in
American history than the great out
pouring OF charity which followed the
first appeal for the martyred nation.
Philadelphia contributed and dispatch
ed shipload Of supplies in four days,
q splendid record Of generosity and eff
fciency, and other vessels soon fol-
lowed. Every city and virtually every
community in the country responded
10 the plea. and the whole world rang
with the story Of Americas matchless
( beneyolence. which had taken into its
/ care the succor OF a whole people.
Z The gratitude OF the Belgians was
inexpressibly touching They never
/ passed an American flag without bar
ing their heads as to sacred symbol;
mothers taught their children TO lisp
the name Of the great republic in their
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-25
Advertised Letter List
For the week ending January 10. 1871

For the week ending January 10. 1917
For the week ending Jan. 20, 1917,
Laurita, Alex. Olson, z.
When calling for the above. say "Ad-
vertised." Parties claiming letters
from the above list must pay fee OF
one cent for each letter claimed
All letters unclaimed by Feb. 3, II
win be sent to the Dead Letter Office
Wa shingtOn. D. G. - NJ. e. SWINE
FORD. Postmaster.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18
LIVE SPORTING
NEWS FROM BIG
SCHOFIELD POST
Especial Star Bulletin oorresponderceI

(Special Star Bulletin correspondence
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, June Is
&C. Battery of the Ninth Motor won
a decisive victory over A Battery yes
terday afternoon to the melody OF y
to 4. Moore had his left arm in splen'
did form, although it appeared for 7
innings that Barrentt was going to
meet him Aalf way with a tie game
The receiving Of both Gauthier and
Kasmarc was excellent and every one
of the many spectators enjoyed live
ly interesting game. There was no
game in the Field Artillery league,
the ball tossers from that outfit hav-
ing obtained a two-day pass to attend
the pony spirits in Honolulu. Besides,
Saturday was pay day for the horse
artiIlerymen, while the tractor 1egi-
ment will receive their monthly dole
today.
The E. NJ. c., or Enlisted Mems
Club, that is soon to take shape in
the big post Is more hopeful than ever
OF obtaining the gymnasium that has
so long been desired. Referring to 1t
Of war, General Treat said lately:
OTWdTuSQ recommending dppTONdl.
The funds available obtained by vol,
urtary subscription amount to $4,000
The contract calls for $3.50, which
will leave a balance available for the
purchase Of equipment No debt will
be incurred. This utility is along the
right lines to meet demands for rec
reation and amusement Of the COM
mand and it should later be supple
mented by a more extensive establish
ment embodying every sort of amuse-
ment utility, built by the government
and to be an extensive casino or
amusement hall or park for gymnas
tics, swimming. roller skating, bowl
ing, moving picture and assembly
rooms" Godspeed the casino
The artillery nonc0ms have kindly
turned their club rooms over to the
chaplain for the night school. An en-
rolment Of more than a hundred pu-
pills is very grateful to the embryo re-
serve officers for their brotherly act
Sessions are held daily from to 8,
the essentials If education being taken
up. Assisting The chaplain are Cor
poral Lombardo and Privates Wade,
Thomas, Fox, Reynolds and Feucher.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18
MAUI P0LOISTS
DEFEAT OAHUS

Maui poloists came to Oahu, and
like the vini vidi man, did all the
seeing, conquering and Gaming tina:
there was to do. In the match on
Saturday afternoon they defeated the
Oahu team by score of to 3-4.
Maui had a good start in Saturdays
match, and excellent team wCk gave
them a lead in the early periods.
James Spalding scored early in the
period and Philip Rice made a foul
for Oahu. In the second period, Har-
old Rice scored two goals in success.
sion, and Oahu broke through when
Harold Castle made a pretty shot for
a goal in the second period.
A safety by Harold Castle, fol-
lowed by a goal and a foul gave the
Oahu captain all that was necessary
to feature in this period. Louie Beard
did some great work in this chukkur,
as his riding was especially good, and
he carried the ball down the field
twice with good clean hits.
Fast Play
Harold Castle and Louie Beard were
playing great polo in the fourth. Har-
old Rice showed some good stick
work in this period, carrying the ball
down the field for a goal. He had
the ball once more in the mouth Of
the goal, but Harold Castle made
great save. Spalding made two goals
at the end of the period, giving Maui
s to Oahu 3 "a.
Harold Rice fouled in the fifth, and
Arthur Rice made a goal with a hard
angle shot. Beard Rice and Castle
we've playing good polo at this time,
and Beard made two good saves. In
the sixth Harold Rice came around
back Of the goal posts, and saved
what looked like a certain. goal by
Harold Castle. Castle played it care,
fully, as he was not aware that the
big Maui man was near, but Rice up
set things by his great save Castle
came back with beautiful drive from
near midfield for a goal Arthur Rice
was in the thick of the game and car
ried the ball down for a goal, but
Maui played well together and Harold
Rice made goal which gave Maui
quite enough to win. 1t was a case
Of teamwork against individual play,
and teamwork won out.
The lineup and summary:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18
HOW THEY FINISHED

Kapiolani Park, Honolulu, June
Is, 1917.-Second annual meet OF the
Hawaii Polo and Racing Club. Third
day. Weather perfect. Track fast. Al
bert Horner, presiding Judge. 8. g.
Paxson, starter.
First race-Free for all, trot and
pace; handicap; two chenille heats,
each heat tn constitute race. Purse
$500, Of which $3.50 went to winner
and $50 to second in each heat. Sim
ner and Bill Bay from mile post /;
Carmalita II and Flora 226 feet back f;
Denervo $50 feet back.
First heat and race-W. r. Holt /
b. b. Bill Boy, aged (Patterson), J..
Time, 2:26 3-5.
S. S. Parsons b. &. DenerVo, aged
Carey, 2. Winner by Carmet-Katie,
Second beat and race-W. r. Hollis
b. h. Bill Boy, aged Patterson, l.
Time, 2:2S. C. H. Judd's sor. g., Sin
ner. aged Judd, 2.
Second race-Hah mile, free for
all, two Year olds. Both entries fillies,
carrying lis pounds. Purse $3.50, OF
which $50 went to second.
H. A. Baldwin's b.. I. Luau (Rollins)
l. W. F. Dillingham's Oneta don
vitz). 2.
Third race-Six furlongs, free for
all, weight for age. Purse $500, OF
which $50 went to second.
Capt. R. E. D. Hoyle's blk. m. Sat
isfax, aged. 1913 (CarrolD, 1.
Mrs. w F. Dillingham's b. h. One.
onta, aged. 1873 (Donvitzl, 2.
". F. Dillingham's oh. h. Umpqua
aged, 1873 (Rollins), 3. Time 1:13 Is,
track record.
Fourth race-Six furlongs. free for
all, weight for age. Purse $500, OF
which $50 went to second.
H. A. Baldwin's b. N. Frances B
1913 (Rollins), l.
Mrs. Walter Macfarlane's b. m. Mary
Jaw. 1913 (Phillips), 2.
w H. Dillingham's ch b. Sea Bolt
1873 tTyler), g. Time ia 3-5. Win
ner by Won Tromp-Lady Teddington.
Fifth race-Officers' steeplechase,
two-mile, ridden by officers Of the
United States army, weight 16(
pounds; over eight brush hurdles
three feet six inches high. Cup and
purse of 5000, of which $50 went tc
second. Added prize Hackfeld cup
Of which Capt. E NJ Whiting wor
permanent possession.
Capt. E. n. Writings b. g. Mohawl
Boy, aged, Capt. Whiting, l.
Capt. A. K. Palmer's b. &. Robert
aged Capt. Palmer, 2.
Troop C, Fourth Cavalry, Rowdy
aged Lieut.. Raynor), 3.
Battery A, First Field Artillery
Buster Brown, aged Lieut.. Green
valid, 4. Time, 3:54 1-5. Winner BY
Mohawk Il-Saroga.
Sixth race-Consolation stakes, foul
furlongs, weight for age, for non-w win
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18
IN
IS inning Win
At PARK SUNDAY

The Honolulu league juniors closed
their season at Athletic park yester-
day afternoon with two games. The
Portuguese defeated the Japanese in
13 inning game by score of to 5.
The game was close, but the poor
work Of the Japanese robbed the game
Of much of the features. The Japanese
players were charged with IA errors.
The Chinese sent the st. Louis team
down a few points when they won by
a score of to 5. Hoon XII pitched
for the Chinese, and Inman and JAMS
sen worked for st. Louis. c. Mort
yama starred with two home runs off
Hoon XII. In the first game he failed
to hit safely. The score:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18

off Jansen in ) innings, 13 at bat, Z
runs, 3 hits off imam in innings;
home runs, c. Moriyama 2; three-base
hit, Kan Yen; two-base hit, Hoon XII;
left on bases, ST. Louis II, Chinese
10; double play. Hoon HI to Kan Yen
to All Lee; bases on balls, off Hooa
XII 4, off Jansen 2. off Inman .;
struck out, by Hoon XII 9, by Jansen
6, by Imam |; wild pitches, Jansen
], 1nman 2; passed balls. Inman |,
Moriyama l, Umpire, Barney Joy.
Time OF game, 1:4O.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18
Ed NELL CALLS
MEETING; Will
DECIDE BATTLE
Commercial League Game at
Athletic Park; Service First
Will Protest at Meeting
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE GAMES

- =
Star-Buleun 3, Iron Works ?. at
Moiliili field.
Schun.an -. Advertiser ?, at Moilii-
Ii field
Cocmbs -. Won Hamm-Young ;, at
Athletic park.
Hawaiian Electrics s, Service First
s, at Athletic park.
There will be q meeting at the or
flee Of the Star-3ulletin on Tuesday
evening at 5 o'clock, at which time the
question OF the game between the Ha-
waiian Electric ard Service First vii.
be decided. Both teams claim tho
game, and President Ed Nell will hear
both sides Of the question in order to
render a decision. All managers OF
the league are requested TO be present
Umpire Moriyama awarded the
game at Athletic park on Sunday to
the Service First team, after the Ha-
waiian Electrics had refused to play
after 1O:45. At that time the Hawai-
ian Electrics we're leading by score
Of s to s. President Ed Nell OF the
Commercial League announced this
morning that there was clause IN
the bylaws which states that the
games must be finished by certain
time.
In the game yesterday morning at
Moiliili field the Star-Bullet1n team
defeated the Honolulu Iron Works by
a score Of 3 to 2. Umpire Aylett call
ed the game at the end Of the seventh
inning. -.
Ben Hollinger Of the Service First
team says emphatically that under
Yesterdays arrangement the teams
we're not bound TO quit at the Time
the Hawaiian Electric Company claim
ed, 1920. His statement Is as rot'
lows:
Our team was at the park ready to
NAV at $50. The HaV allan Electric
bad some men INSIST s aud the game
did not hestn until 9:04. The Elec'
tries had their own umpfres and De-
fore the game we agreed to play II
out. At the end Of five innings the
EElectrics had . lead and wanted TO
quit. There had been sqHabbling al
through the game and at 1880 1t was
about half over. After more SQUAD
bling we agreed, the un1pires assent.
ing, to play 1t out, but ut the END OF
seven innings the Electytcs refused to
play further. The SCORES was to 6
in their favor, and We had our best
batters coming up. Then the UNI
pires forfeited the game to Us, which
| maintain was right, as we had
agreed to play the full game"
Hollinger adds that the agreement
to cease play at 1890 does not apply
to Athletic park if arrangements are
made before the game to play longer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18

Twelve Inning Affair
7 Every once in a while the PaclflC
League teams stage an eNtra-inning
game, and yesterday afternoon TO De
accommodating allowed the game TO
90 u innings, the Filipinos winning
out by a score Of to S. The Chinese
team were the losers in this battle.
The 25th Infantry team met with
an accident on the way, and as a re-
suit did not arrive at the field until
long after the ninth inning Of the first
game. This is where the Filippinos
proved to be accommodating, as they
went out in the ninth and gathered
run when Garcia hit a long sacri
flee fly to right field. This tied 1t up
and the game went along into extra
innings.
Basic etops Them
Basic, the little southpaw, was on
the mound for the Filipinos, and pitch
ed good bail throughout. Errors by
Planas, who had an off day, and poor
head work by King put him in hole
on a number Of occasions. Both Kong
and Pong were hit rather freely, al.
though Pong made a good showing in
his first appearance in the bx.
At the end of the third inning the
score was 6 to l in favor of the Chi
nese. but the Let's Go" boys started
out in the sixth, aid with three men
on bases Luis hit long drive to left
which scored three runners. Two err
rors and a hit gave the Filipinos
three more in this inning.
The Triple Play
The Chinese scored two runs in the
eighth on two slips, but the Filipinos
came back in the ninth and tied it up.
Neither team scored in the tenth or
eleventh, but in the twelfth things
looked dark for the Filipino tossers.
Tan In, Sum Hung and All You
were safe on two hits and a fielder's
choice. With the bases crowded the
Chinese called for a squeeze play. 1t
failed, and Tan 10 was caught flat.
footed by. Batong and King, who then
threw to second and Marcial caught
All You off the base. who then threw
to King who touched Sum Hung out
at the plate in the first triple play of
the year.
Once more Luis came through with
the needed hit in the last Of the
twelfth with two out. Beny and Ba-
sion had hit and Beny was on third
when Luis hit hard drive down the
third base line and the game was
over. Marcial and Batong played
good bali in the infieId, Marcial espe-
cially doing some good work in the
pinches. Reny made his first appear
ance at first base and looked good.
The Chinese team has q sweet looking
ball club, as lined up at present, and
the addition Of Wah Han at short is a
real boost Given good pitching this
team ought to win q lot of ball games
this year, and Nelson Kau and Pong
ought to show something In the pitch
ing department before the season is
over.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18
Continued on Page 81

ners at the meeting. Purse $500, OF
which 500 went to second Mrs. Wal
ter Macfarlane'c b. g. Lahontan Wa
ter, 4, 1913 (Donvitz), /. Mrs. Walter
Macfarlanes 8. m. Fair Mary, III
(Phillips), 2. Time, :49 Is. Winner
by Colonel Wheeler-Shasta Water.
Seventh race-Four furlongs, weight
for age. Purse Of $3.50, Of which $50
went to second. Capt r. E. D.
Hoyle's blk. m. Satisfax, aged, 121
CarroD, /. W. F. Dillinghams eh. h.
Umpqua. aged, 126 (Donvitz), 2. DR.. J.
c. Fitzgerald's b. m. Copra, T., 116
(Rollins). 3. Time, A. % Winner By
Imperial Rock Sand Souriante.