davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-17
kansas CITY Live Stock sales.

(The following sales were made this morn
ing at the Stock Yard, Kansas City, and
reported over long distance telephone d.
rect to the State Journal by Clay Robin
son & Co., live stock commission mer-
chants.)
Kansas City. May 17-CATTLE-Cattle
receipts $500 head. Market steady at 10c
higher.
HOGs-Hog receipts 5000 head, Market
sc at Zoe higher. Bulk, S15.50@16.20; top,
$1635.
SHEEP-Sheep receipts 5000 head. Mar
ket 15c ut 25c higher. Lambs, $1,000
clippers, $3.50: goats, S11 CO.
ISTrU1 GC, STEEPS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-17
.sWhat Are We Fighting For?"
Desperate Counter Attacks Fail.

Paris, May 17.-Six assaults by the
Germans on the French lines have
been repulsed with heavy losses, ac-
cording 10 an official statement today.
Three attacks were made north of
Moulin de Laffaux and three north
east of Brave en- Lonnois
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-17
OFF TO THE FRONT!
Northwestern University Hospital Unit
Will sail in Few Days.

Chicago, May Northwestern
university base hospital No. IL left
for the east Wednesday night to en-
bark in a few days for France This
will be the first Chicago organization
to carry the stars and stripes to the
battle front in Europe
y touch of added interest was given
the departure by the fact that of the
243 persons making up the unit sixty
five were young women.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-17
AGAIN STEERING
Continued from Cage One,

council really amounts to is essential
AS a matter of fact, the workmen S
and soldiers delegates have practical
" usurped the place formerly held
'theoretically-in Russian administra-
ton affairs by the duma. The dele
gates are representatives of the Rus
sian people themselves.
When the revolution succeeded the
Russian people spontaneously began
to consider some way of taking ad-
vantage of the lessons in cooperation
and popular rule and the experience
they had gained in the Zemstvo and
other cooperative societies under the
old autocratic rule. Such organiZa-
lions as the ZemstVo many times saved
Russia under the old regime by assur-
ing proper food tic troops at the front
and endeavoring to balance distribu
ton of food. Many of the present
leaders of the ministry were prominent
in these crganizations-hav become
prominent because they were original
ly chosen by the people.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-17

mixed s15.65@16.35; heavy. s15.6oG16.4o;
CATTLE~Cattie receipts 5000: market
steady. Native beef cattle. S9.50d13. 20: :
stoekers and feeders, $7.60G10.40: cows and
SHEEP-Sheep receipts 5000; market
weak. Wethers, S1250@15.5 lambs. $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-17
CAPTURE 5000 ALLIES
1890 English and 2,7OO French by
Germans During Month of May

Berlin, May 17.-So far during the
month of May says the official state
ment issued today by the German war
office, the Germans on the western
front, have taken 1900 English pris-
oners and have captured 200
Erenchmen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-17
New Ynrk Prnduce Market

New York, May 17.-BUTTER-Butter
40Jhc.
EGGS-Market barely steady. Fresh
gathered extras, 3712@3Sc.
CHEESE-Market steady. State fresh
specials, &c
POULTRY-Dressed poultry dull and
weak
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-17

Kansas City, May 17.-WHEAT-Cash ::
Market SC to Zoe lower. No. >, hard, s.. SS6n
2.9S; No. 3, $2.1S@2.95: No. > red S. SSCI
2.95; No 3. $2.7s@2 80.
CORN-Market unchanged to 1c lower.
No >, mixed, S1.5T015S; No ;, $1.5601
1.5T1a No. ,, white. $1.641a@1G5: No. 3,
$1.6315 a 1641. No. =, yellow, S1.5Sd 159 !;
No. ;; $1.51M1 .5S1a.
OATS-Market unchanged. No. >, white
T2Ml2c; No. ., mixed, T115@121a.
RYE-S2 10@215
kAFIR AND MILO MAIZE-$3. 15d co.
HAY-Market unchanged.
SHORTS-S1. 900 &C.
BRAN-S1. 80.
Wheat receipts 60 cars
Kansas City. May 17.-WHEAT-Mark et
close May, $2.15, bid; July, $2161a: Sept,
$1.9S
CORN-Nfay. S1.57 bid July, S14S; Sept,
$1.40G1 .401s. bid; Dec, 99Ac.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-17

Aopeka Grain Market.
FURNISHED by J. 3. Billiard. corner Kansas
Ave.~and Curtis ST.
Topeka, Kansas, May II.
CORN-S1. 55d16 60.
OATS-o0d65c-
Retail Hay.
FURNISHED by W. A Gilcbrist. Cog Quincy
Streetb
Topeka, Kansas, May II.
PRAIRIE HAY-S15OO.
ALFALFA-S200 90.
Topeka fay Market
Furnished by T. A Beck o12-21i p CO.
Topeka, Kansas, May IL.
PRAIRIE HAY-slS00
ALFALFA-S1S.O 90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-17
Elected Delegates Everywhere.

But with the revolution a success,
the people began electing delegates to
meet in the duma building to act as
sort of Zemstvo organization to aid in
government administration. Work
men all over Russia met in barracks,
trenches, workshops and peasants
including women-in all settlem O0t is
to choose representatives. These dele
unofficial, they nevertheless really
constitute the nearest approach to
the voice of the people" now possible
in Russia.
The delegates occupied the duma
building The structure now resembles
a convention hall in which a national
Christian Endeavor society is meeting,
or the Federati ton of Labor, or the
Rotarians. Improvised signs in the
corridors tell the delegates at what
rooms to register, where to find lodg-
ing and when meetings will be held.
Because the workmen and soldiers
have all the rifles. they predominant
over the purely peasant classes. More
over. the fighting class is backed by
majority of the people
Soldiers Hold Power.
With this unofficial assembly at
tached to the Russian governmental
ma chinery, The duma has been entire
ly superseded.
The officials selected by the now
retired duma cannot give orders now
and soldiers. The assembly has ap
pointed a committee-Or council of
"a members. whose duty it is to keep
in contact with the provisional lead
ers and express to them the opinions
of the assembly as a whole. If the "a
committeeman are in doubt about any
question, they call a general meeting
of all the delegates.
The fear of losing caste with their
Socialistic constituencies" caused the
workmen's and soldiers delegates to
hesitate about a coalition. This hest
fancy was based on distrust such as
Socialistic. or very Liberal American
political assembly, might nave about
mixed conservative and progressive
John D. Rockefeller, jr., Boise Pen
rose, George Won L. Meyer and per
haps George W. Perkins. There are
Russian prototypes of men in the
duma cabinet
what Are We Fighting For?''
Meanwhile the workers and soldiers
hold the advantage-with all power
and no responsibility. The govern
ment and the army commanders have
all the esponsibility-and no power.
The workmen and the soldiers are
the proletariat-the powerful. Their
demand what are we fighting for -
is insistent. All of Russia is almost
unanimously demanding knowledge of
the allies treaties and secret terms
Socialists from allied countries who
disappointed in not being able to per-
suade thu workmen and soldiers to
modify their demands in a single de-
gree
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-17

New York, May 11-SUGAR-Raw sugar
steady. Centrifugal $6.02: molasses. S514 ;
refined steady; fine graduated, $750dS.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-17

HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE
Beneficial to the nerves and brain
Relieves the strain of over-worlx and
mental worry. Buy a bottle.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-17

Chicago, May 17-BUTTER-Butt
higher. Creamery. 33@3715c
EGGS-Market unchanged.
POTATOES-Market higher Idaho,
Colorado. Oregon and Washington. $3.10@
$50: Wisconsin and Michigan, $2.S5@3.O0.
POULTRY-Alive lower; fowls, 22c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-17
Open High Low Toda,


Sept, S199.
.cORN-July. s1.49M also; Sept, s1.4s@
oATs-July, 64<@A Sept. 55Ac.
PORK-May $500: July, $3.50
LARD-May, $22.35; July, $22.50 Sept,
$22.57
SHORT -RIBs-May, s2o4o; July. s2o55
Sept, $2G.10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-17

Chicago, May 1I.-HOGS-Hog receipts
10000: market slow at yesterdays average.
Bulk, $15.S5Q 1928; light, S15.15Q 16 20 /;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-17

Kansas City, May 17.-BUTTER-Butte
and poultry unchanged
EGGS-Firsts, SIC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-17
WEATHER TABLE.

Furnished by the weather bureau office
Topeka, Kan, for the twenty -four hours
ending at a. III. Thursday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-17

(The range of prices for grain futures on
the Chicago Board of Trade as reported
by the Topeka Board of Trade.)
Chicago, May II.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-17
kansas CITY Grain Marker.

New Orleans Cotton Market.
New orleans. May 17.-COTTON-Spot ::
Market steady % points up. Middling $19I5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-17

Topeka Kansas, May IT.
HENS-3H lbs. and over. 19c; under 81
lbs, Ice; springs. over lbs. lie; under
1Sc: old ROSTERS 13c: stacy young roosr-
ers. BE
EGCS-29c
Eggs are retailing in Topeks 32d3ic
Dozen
Butter from 3J@42c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-17

Kansas City Grain Futures.
(The range of prices for grain futures on
the Chicago Board of Trade as reported
by the Topeka Board of Trade.)
Kansas City, May II.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-17

Shorn lambs and sheep Sc under above
prices
Positively cannot use sheep or lambs un-
less fats
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-17


FURNISHED BY the Topeka Packing Com
pany. corner Laurent and Nadison-I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-17
TOPEKA MARKET REPORT.


J, IPFlceS tuTHIsHFH Dy WOIlI FdFkInE Y n
- Topeka. Kansas, May II.
d CATTLE AND HOGS
The Jasper news., 1917-11-22

4 told that woman that her not lili-
ing war sermons and not liking TO hear
about the war would not change the
fact that the country is involved in
war, but by preaching about the war
and about the things for which this
country is fighting, the ministers were
doing a good work and awakening the
people to existing conditions. told
her that people who remained in ignor-
ance of the war and tried to shut their
eyes and ears to all things pertaining
to the war, were inviting the very
things which have happened to the
people Of Belgium
The Jasper news., 1917-11-22
Fred Phillips Would Fly.

ot many Jasper folks know that
' have candidate for the Aviation
ps. Fred Phillips, SON Off. w. Phil
d wife who live east of Jasper, is
Jung man referred to. Fred is
,g this winter north of Joplin.
1T to st. Louis November 4 and
eof 20 examined for the Aviation
OF the 90 men examined I6
o pass the tests, 2 passed con-
lily and 2 passed without question
re accepted at once. Mr.. Phil
one of the two passed condi-
Y. He understands from the ex-
that he is likely TO be called at
ne, as the mark against him was
or q slight inaccuracy on one
,nly out OF several hard tests
gup the examination.
phillips is q young man of ster-
iaracter and is well ed ducated,
attended Missouri University
raduating in the high school.
,e he succeeds in his ambition
me a flicr, and when he does he
c q good account Of himself.
The Jasper news., 1917-11-22
John squicr Injured.

ollowing quoted paragraphs are
rom II Silver Creek, Nebr., paper
article refers to J.. n. Squier,
8 well known in. Jasper at one
His many friends here hope for
,dy recovery.
lnesduy afternoon, while assist
moving his household goods in
Iaulton house north of the Con-
onal church. JOHN Squicr sus-
fracture OF the skull, and AT
is reported as Just holding his
lh slight chance for recovery.
wss standing up AT the back end
Vhited dray wagon which was
with household goods. When
of the Caution house, lie lost
lnce and fell backward out Oh
,on. In an attempt to stop his
grabbed onto some OF the goods,
ig n heavy music cabinet which
him as he struck the ground,
& his skull just above the iefI
e was hurried to DR.. Gillespie''
here the wound was dressed ant
O taken to the new home. Tha'
1.-The wound was examined by
mbus surgeon who advised
an operation at the presen
Mess other complications de
John Squier is friend to al
ow him, and many are anxious
ting news from his bedside
lighter Mary came out from
Wednesday on the evening
Basil arrives Thursday nool
IMP Dodge and another son
expected from Missouri"
The Jasper news., 1917-11-22
lty Red Cross Officers Meet.
u. \. M. Crandall, Drake al

\. Nj. Crandall, Drake and
Scott attended meeting of the officers
of the Carthage Red Cross Chapter and
its auxiliaries and branches last Satur-
day, The meeting WAS held at the
home Of Mrs. Jane Jess, president of
the Carthage Chapter. Rev. Chas.
Swift addressed the meeting on "Wom-
ems work in the War" His remarks
were most timely and deeply appreci-
ated.
A delightful buffet luncheon was
served and the meeting was very enjoy
able as we'll as profitable and instruc-
tive.
Twenty-eight ladies were present at
the last meeting OF the Jasper Branch,
including several from the country.
We spent 800 for yarn and SIS for mus
lin and other articles last week, so we
will have plenty of material to work
with this week.
Remember, there is no way to keep
our treasury going but by voluntary
contributions. The following ladies
donated $1.00 each last month: Mines.
Pinnell, Belle Patterson, Gladys Waltz,
Bayne, Hayzlett and Misses Lizzie
Lawson and Eunice Hayzlett. Mines.
Anna Spaid and Harry Hille each con-
tributed 30 cents. These contributions
are all very thankfully received.
Note the new verse now being sung
to the tune America:
"God save our splendid men,
Bring them safe home again,
God save our men.
Keep them victorious,
Patient and chivalrous-
They are SO dear to US
God save our men,"
Let pastors, Sunday School superin-
tendents and school teachers copy this
verse and teach it to their congrega-
tions and schools, and sing America,
including this verse, every day in pub
lie schools and every Sunday at church
services. Mrs. L. w. Scott,
Secretary Jasper Branch.
The Jasper news., 1917-11-22
Ollie Roberts Cash Store


independence
They could be kept quiet only by the the
armed They would live under only by
compuon and await the day of revolution But the German military
And they have actually carried the amazing
cxecutionl things
upon its initiative upon the choice people
Bns daon since the began people peace,
until leave granted Berlin The
but Power should
for freed Bulgaria WILL
is The Turkish armies, which
serving Germany certainly guns of
lying the harbour Constinope remind Turkish
day have choice but take their orders Berlin
'FRONT.' Hamburg the Persian Gulf the is spread
understand cagcncss peace
tested from Berlin since the set and lng Peace
peace been the talk of her Foreign Office for and
peace initiative the initiative
which deems herself hold the advantage. little of the talk
public of private Through
and all but with the
disclosed which German Government would be willing
government has other valuable hands besides those have
mentioned still holds valuable part of France though with slowly
relaxing grasp practically the whole Belgium. Its press
upon Poland their will further;
dare back 1t wishes to close its bargain before 1t is too late and
it has little pound OF will demand
The military under whom Germany bleeding clearly
TO what point
cards i e home they thinking about now more than
power abroad 1t that which trembling under their
deep entered their hearts They have but chance
their military controlling onva
the
which they have this point apparently gained they
will people they will have
gained they promised gain by it immense expansion
opportunities. Their prestige will be and with their
prestige their political power If they fail their people Will thrust them
accountable to the people themselves VIII be set up
Germany England i'll the United States i'll France
great Of the modern time except Germany If
they succeed they Germany the world ndonc;
they Germany the world will be they succeed
America We and all the rest of the world
armed they will remain and must make ready Tor the next
The Jasper news., 1917-11-22
Y. M. c. A. WAR WORK
Jasper Committee Turns in Over $1400
for the Cause.

for the cause.
The subscriptions taken in Jasper
and community for the Y. NJ. c. a
war work cause last week totaled Mon
day morning $1,40l.25. The county
committee in making its apportion-
ment at Joplin two weeks ago appor-
toned Jasper $500, but asked for the
very best results possible. The local
committee took up the work with the
earncstness and enthusiasm that the
cause merited with the above result. |
We believe everybody will be pleased |
with .Dasper's showing. The following
Is list of the subscribers, which is
printed not so much to give public
credit as it is in the nature of a receipt,
the committee having had to work so
lfurriedly that in most cases receipts
were not given. If anyone's name is
not recorded that should be, we will
gladly correct the error.
Subscriptions of so each
l. f Follmer, Dr. Knott, w II Waters
jr., J w Spaid, A f Drake, w II Ward,
Johnson Tel. Co., Bert Webb, Omer
Webb, G A Shell, T. f Karls, A Lar
gent, Tom Patterson, ID w Teeter, S b
Shoopman, w Edwards, ID o Meyer
Crow Mere. Co II l. Roberts, Il II Ham
niond, o f. Roberts, T ii Tiller, G. 7
Bnney, q Fl Boyer X Co, II L Pitts,
T. w Scott, J d lIarbur, Durgner Bow
man Lbr. Co., + | Schooler, DR.. Nor
ton, DR.. Woods, Cordz x Son, Dr..
Schooler. q NJ Mayors, John Buerge,
f + Hubbard, Joe Powell, } S Seela,
J Thiel, John Wilson, McCune & Tall
man, John Carter, w c Mackey, Hugh
Phillips, G S Andrews, Frank Lee,
Homer Stockdale, III A Vincent, Mr..
c o Wine and wife, C H Keener, VIM,
McClintock, n FL Patterson, r +
I Gresham, Fred Gresham, Andrew
5 Gresham, Rev. w Moore, II o Earl
, A l. Thomas and wife, NJ Sanford
l A w Radford, and the Winder Bros.
, Homer Bayne, $3.50
Uriah Smith, $500
Subscriptions of S. each
S A Estey, Wine & Dodd, T. Hull
I TB Hardaway, C w Bedell, Clint Rand
g H Lilly, " Nunnelly, Mrs. Dort
Il Smith, J a Wine, J T. Laudensager
I ID n Wood, L S Lowenstein, F NJ Low
: enstein, VIM. Courtney, e Il Davis
u Tom Brock, + w Wescott, + f Wine
s. E A Schenck, ID II Wampler. Gran
p Lemasters, Carter Garage, Frank Hard
II enbrook, Alta II Rumble, II C Corder
6 Mrs. Monnie Beall, Wheat & Ward, jim
n Blase, o G Shell, Ralph Winder, | {
!, Patterson, A NJ Cline, Thos. Marsh
c L Brown, Chas. ] Teeter, H G Griffin
Nyal Pharmacy, Gus Campbell, Free
Earl, John Shoemaker, NJ A Hendricll
u Geo.'H Earl, j p Dunlap, C C Algeo
70 Miss Helen Thomas, Walter S Dodd
u Mrs b Thomas, C L Hayzlett, {
/ Thompson, Crandall Bros, ] w Brown
le Tom Wardlow, Budd Bros, II C Gulick
ot c Simpson, C S Ward, Mrs. Jenni
81 Bayne, ] ] Schooler. d Chapman, {
u f Read, Bert Quillin, Joe Zaerr, ]
,s Rand, c S Johnston, Kincaid Bros,
Il F Metzger, f M Killy, @ w Baker,
III Onstott, Miss Elsie Gresham, ALLIE
IL Buerge, Jacob Sunderland, job
y Wheeler, Volley Blauth, James Ettel
c Ed Fenner, ] II Welsh, ID C Housel
The Jasper news., 1917-11-22
A Splendid Rain.

A good rain fell here Friday night,
and again Sunday, in all amounting to
probably nearly l1a inches. II came
steadily but slowly most of the time
and was great benefit to the wheat.
Hardly any rain had fallen for 50 days
prior to this and the wheat was in need
OF moisture but probably uot suffering
to any extent. With few days of sun
shine the wheat will get into good shape
for the winter.
The Jasper news., 1917-11-22

Ned Frick moved his family to
Joplin last week, Mrs. ]. Frick
accompanied her son and his family.
Evening journal., 1917-10-26
BALTIMORE SYNOD
CONCLUDES WORK

After a three days session in West
Nottingham Church, Colors. Nd, the
annual convention OF the Synod OF Bal
timore closed yesterday afternoon. The
Synod comprises the Presbyteries Of
Washington, Baltimore and New Cas-
tie.
At the session yesterday morning
report Of the trustees Of the Synod was
read and approved. There was much
discussion about the Presbyterian
Training School for DeaconDesses and
the West Nottingham Academy. Me-
mortal service was held for three mem
bers Of the Synod who have died the
past year.
Young peoples welfare work was
discussed yesterday afternoon. Dr..
John Mcdowell, OF Baltlmroe. made an
address on Social Welfare" II was
decided to appoint a social welfare
commission to look after these mat
iers. The appointment Of the COM
mission will be made by the moder-
ator.
Next year the meeting Of the Synod
viii be held in Washington Presby-
terry
The Synod adopted a resolution ex-
Evening journal., 1917-10-26
KENT AND sussex
teachers 10 MEET
LcontInued From Page One

tion, in Armory Hall. elo O'Clock. ad-
dress. Three Steps In Teaching his-
tory Prof Smith Durham; music,
Prof. Lewis; address, "Some Elements
Of Successful Teaching Prof. Charles
II Albert. Grammar section. IN High
School, address, "Good Habits in Eng
lish.1 Miss Mac Schrciber; round table
discussion; address, "How 70 Study the
History lesson Prof. Smith Bumham.
High School section, in High School, 0. Is
O'Clock. address, "Some Important Ques-
tions in Physical Geograpys" Professor
Albert; address. "Othcllo as a Represen-
tative Shakespearean, DR.. Sypherd
Afternoon session, address, "Ihe Best
Book Miss Mae Schneider; music,-
Prof. ID. II. Lewos; address, History and
Geography Prof. Smith Burnham.
Thursday Morning session. rural and
primary section, in Armory Hall, ad-
dress. "What Is the Matter with Eng
iishfr Miss Mae Schreiber; music, Prof.
lewis; address, "rhe Text Book and
Other Books" Prot. Smith Burnham.
Grammar section, in High School, ad-
dross, "Some Interesting Things About a
Few Plants" Prof. A. r. Spaid; address,
1.-The Unity Of Geography Prof Charles
n. Albert; music. High School section,
in High School, music. Professor Lewis ;
address, The Blackboard in the History
Glass; Prof Burnham; address,. "Some
Interesting Things About a Fed Plants.
Professor Spaid. Afternoon session, de-
ivotional exercises; address, subject 20 Be
announced, DT. =. P. Claxton; music.
Prof. D. II. Lewis; address, "The
Proper Allotment Of Time m the Pro-
gram Prot. Charles H. Albert
Friday-Morning SESSION, rural prim-
hry and grammar sections, in Armory
Hall, music. Professor Lewis; address.
STORY Telling" Prof A. r. Spaid
music; address, "The blackboard in the
History Glass; Professor Burnham.
High School section. in High School ad-
dress, "Three Steps in Teaching His
tory" Professor Burnham; round table
discussion, principals. Afternoon ses-
sion, devotional exercises; music Pro
fessor Lewis; address. 'Historic Back
ground OF the Present War Prof. Smith
9urnham.
Report Of committees.
Evening journal., 1917-10-26
sArunnAYs MATINEE RAcEs.

Following are the entries for the
twentieth matinee races Of the season
at Horse Show Park on Saturday af-
ternoon:
EVENT no. 1.
Torfrida, b. m, by Admiral Dewey,
Riverside Farm
Linares, b. h., by Linarro. r. II. Cat.
lin.
Little Lady, 3rd., b. M, by Colorado
f., II. c. dupont.
EVENT NO. 2.
Ulecn, brig. Notchcliffe. s. J. Nc
Nee.
Helen Axworihy, ch. m, by Palo Ak
worthy, Rockland Farm.
John ID. Mack, b. g, by Petanrst,
Cowvlew Farm.
EVENT no. 3.
Grace Michael, ch. m. by Pan Mich
ael, NJ. T. Hayden.
Happy j., blk. e., by Advance Jr.,
Rotkand Farm.
Handy Jim, br. g, by milne B., j,
Writ willis.
Gillespie, ch. T., by Auster, DR.. Henry
Garrett.
EVENT NO. 4.
Huguenot, b. g, by Chimes, Jol
Zobley.
Dora Thorne, b. m, by Legatee, J. O.