davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-13
DANCE FLOOR TOO SLICK
FOR COP; BREAKS A LEG
W. II. Van Sickle of Sapulpa Meets
With Accident While Attending
''the Hop"
World Creek County Bureau.

world creek County Bureau.
DRUMRICHT, Okla. Jan. II. -
While attending a dance last night at
dancing academy here. former Dep
uty Sheriff w. II. Van Sickle sus-
tained broken leg when he slipped
on the highly polished floor. The bone
was snapped above the thigh. Doc
tors declare 1t would require months
for the bones to knit.
Van Sickle's leg was weakened as a
result OF wounds he received when he
and an officer named Braught were
fired on some time ago by Sam Cook,
n city policeman, who was killed By
Braught in the exchange OF shots.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-13

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. r.
Chairman John Hale Of the state
Progre ssive organization will probably
call n meeting of leaders in the organi-
zation for this city about the latter
part of the month. This will be for
the purpose of considering the Pro-
gressve situation in the state prior to
the conference 10 be held in st. Louis
In February, when It will be decided
what shall be the future movements Of
the organization.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-13
COLUMBUS CRIME
LIKE MODEL CASE
Mona Simon, Member of Prom
inent Family, Found Muir
dered in Exclusive Hotel.
SHOT IN HEAD; NECK GASHE0
Body Soaked in Blood Discov-
cred by Maid; Man Sought
May Be Ball Player.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Jan. IA gIri
murder mystery, the circumstances
surrounding which compare in many
respects with the case of Mazie COL
bert. famous Philadelphia model. is
puzZling the local police tonight.
Mona Simon. % years old. said to
be member of a prominent family
. Grafton. w va, is the murder vic
tim, her body having been found In a
room OF the leading hotel Of Columbus
shortly after noon today, and the po-
lice are looking for n man said TO have
been until recently employed In a
brokerage office in Kansas city, as
the alleged murderer. Thus far the
police have been unable to learn the
motive for the crime.
maid opened the door to the room
early this morning. but did not enter
when she saw body on the floor,
explaining later that she thot the per-
cor on the floor was sleeping there.
Soaked IN Blood.
When the housekeepcr at the hotel
inv estigated this afternoon she found
the girls body soaked in her own
blood cash In her neck and a bullet
wound in the back Of her head.
Towels found in the bath adjoining the
eating that the murderer had cleaned
his hands before leaving.
An empty shell from a 3S-calibcr
revolver was found on the floor. The
rooms of the hotel are sound proof
ard no one not even the occupant OF
the adjoining suite, had heard the
shot and tie police have no inkling as
TO the time il happened. The coroner
says the glrl had probably been dead
for more than Il hours before she was
found
May BE Athlete.
The man who occupied the room
had registered as &c. V. Van Brunt OF
Chicago, but a local sporting writer
told the police tonight he knew the
man who occupied the room in which
the girl was found and that he had
told him that he was going under the
name of Van Brunt" here because OF
girl scrape" he was in in Kansas
City. The sport writer said ivan
Brunt' talked to Joe Tinker of Chi
baseball club. when the latter was here
Wednesday, about getting n job.
He Is said to have "A divorced wife
in Huntington, Ind. He left the hotel
without paying his bill and took the
key to the room with him. A juvenile
court probation officer. who knew
Mona Simon. said she came from a
good family In Grafton. w. Va. but
after coming to Columbus several
years ago to secure work. she became
addicted to drugs and became known
to the police.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-13
Another Wny.

Tho old-fashloned way. when yor
wanted 10 keep your wife AT home,
was to lock up her street clothes. Now
gasoline.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-29
Golf for Ladies
(CHCk) RanSM M

diferentiate them from men players. The
commonest fault have observed is that
they do not do the backward swing we'll.
and as result they hnish the backward
swing with the toe of the club pointing up
ward instead OF downward. This seems to
be caused by a loss Of control over the
wrists which may be due TO inadequate
wrist strength, but this certainly can be
overcome by practice and exercise Of care.
TO correct II the player should make her
backward swing more slowly than has been
her practice and keep always in mind the
idea OF having the down-stroke follow the
same arc of the circle that her backward
swing has made. 1t is important that this
fault he overcome II she is going to make
good golfer, as It results In poorly exc
cuted shots
Instruction by professional or by some
skllitul player who Is really able to give
instruction is important TO progress in the
game Professional teachers always tell
mo that women accept instruction at the
start very readily, but after having mas
tered the first principles have feeling that
theN can 20 IL alone" and they refuse to
recognize the difficulties which at once de.
velop. Many ladies persist in this attitude
with the result that their progress is ar
rested carly In their golnng careers and
they seldom better their play after that. OF
course large part OF the enjoyment in
golf comes from doing It we'll, and a player
or either sex becomes discouraged and In
likely to drop the game under these circum-
stances.
To restate the big principles women play
ers should bear in mind let me say, Fol
low the same principles in practice that are
given for men players, Guard against the
mistake of using clubs that are too light
under the impression that you have to han
die light clubs. Use clubs that are adapted
to you individually. Practice for three.
quarter swing rather than halt-swing and
In all other respects the same golnng prn-
ciples described in my articles for men are
applicable to women. And. finally. do not
underestimate the value of professional in
struction. Even after you are an accom-.
| plished golfer an occasional lesson will re-.
fresh your mind on little points you may
have forgotten and probably be productive
Of new ideas and hints that will bette,
your game"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-29
MISS ROSENTHAL WINS
IN WOMEN'S GOLF TOURNEY

CHICAGO. Aug. 29.-Miss Lois Stumer
of the Ravisloe Country Club Chicago
sixteen years old, and Miss Frances Had
field OF the Blue Mound Club, Milwaukee,
seventeen years old, were successful yester-
day in the first match round OF the seven
teenth annual championship of the Women's $
Western Golf Association at the Flossmoor
Country Club. These young golfers over.
came seasoned players, Mrs. ID. Gaut, or
Memphis. losing to Miss Hadfeld two down,
despite a medal score Of Stone under
par. The Milwaukee girl covered the first
nine in 40 and came home In 46 for an
So. Miss Stumer defeated Miss Ethel Chat
field, OF Sycamore. ILL.,, I'm nineteen holes.
A surprise of the day was the defeat
of Miss Ernestine Pearce, who tied at ~
with Mrs Samuel Kunstadter. OF ldlewild,
for low net in the qualifying round. by Miss
Vida Lewellyn, OF Lagrange. 4 and 2, Mrs,
Kunstadter barely escaped defeat, winning
from Miss Louise Fergus, OF Glenview, by
only / up.
Mrs. Fred C. Let's Jr.. Indian Hill Club.
Chicago, handily overcame Mrs II. II. Kas-
son. South Shore. and 2. while Miss
Elaine Rosenthal, Of Ravisloe. North and
South champion, disposed of Miss Corella
Lukens, OF Edgewater. 8 and 4. Miss Ros-
snthai scored q ~ on the nrst half and was
only one over fours for the fvs holes played
of tho SECOND nina a, s. s (
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-29
Saratoga Entries for Tomorrow

u.rst race three-year .olds and up, selling I
,,r,nps.GLottery, l64; Torch Bearer, III Might
sstirE los; Home Sweet Home. l0s: Favour, III
PtnM, Pnmn lid: The Grader 1ls; .Sleepy sam, lO4
.Early Sight. l08; Peep sight, iloi ,Woodtrsp
,IT' sHanobala, los: Amalh, III Hwfa. llo
joseana zsrate' 49, Hemloek' ioSi King Bag
sos; sos;scand race, three-year-olds and up selling
r,iieNSieht Stick 10: Torch Bearer LOG; Dan,
nhna. "a NJ Miller los: Queen OF the sea, ioIi
..Ya,dv ..YY",d Moll 100: obolus. 100; The Grader. l06
First Ballot. lo7; 'silver Sandals s2; Ama'h'
10y Third race. the Hopeful, tySo;yea,r;;ealds
Spinner ii0;. Sun Briar, iso rrederiek Ie ths
Great ms; sycamoor iS Amer'iiih one Issi Resis
oSrady, i24; Debadou. llo; Hsppy 90 LuefS
WI 12si tHsSdi'ifi tsad. 'ifiD Mssh,ns
elas s0sTar sna wa sSSq isS iSI' Fair Mac
ia5 FIJI 9mar race. and up selling
%isdfsTOss;Ss s;srlike 49, sas ies HsSS
black sHssk Broom, 1S iSS Huobub iii Queen of th'
,onsssMteaSer. ssth eaS iis: Pod lies Gsrenpe iiS Sou
Wiahns nihn Ruthie NJ, ii2i onward, i15; Manuells
VV1i; sriSs iib; Min Race. li2i .sabrstash, ii5
Wood .Thursh, iis; Savan Boy iio' ch'sf LAZY
iie nMnrentice allowance claimed.
Track muddy; weather. clear
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-29
TITLE RACE AT POINT
BREEZE TOMORROW NIGHT
Carman, Lawrence. Madonna, Cory
Cameron and Collins Are Entered
in Big Event

Unusual interest is being centered on the
big bike" race to be held on next Thurs.
day night at the Point Breeze Park motor
drome when the 1917 motor-paced cham
ponship will be run, The bike riders are
Carman. Lawrence, Madonna, Cory. Cam
eron and Collins The pacemakers who
will pilot them are Hunter, Stein, Wander
berry. NORM. Provost and Anderson. Hon.
orable Eugene c. Bonniwell, the veteran
athlete, whose elevation to the Municipal
Court bench only served to make hin,
closer to the hearts Of lovers of clean
sport and fair play. will send the riders on
their way and will present the winning
team, the rider and paceman with the
1917 championship cups
There will be one five-mile motorcycle
race preceding the main event, which will
start at $3.50 sharp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-29
AMERICAN GIANTS HERE
FOR THREE-GAME SERIES
Rube Fosters Worlds Cham
pions Open at Point Breeze
With All-StarS

Rube Foster and his worlds champion
colored team, the Chicago American Giants
made their first appearance in Phila-
delphia in seven years this afternoon at
Point Breeze Motordrome. where they were
opposed by an all star team selected
from the best colored players now In the
East Many of Fosters team are former
favorites In this section. Francis, the little
third baseman, Is Philadelphian and
gained his experience with the old Phlla-
denhia Giants Barber, Petway, +. Hill,
LLOYD, Duncan and Redding have appeared
here frequently. Fosters combination has
lust defeated the strong Bacharach Giants
in two games and will lineup In their full
strength against the pick of the eastern
stars, The batting order of the two teams
was as follows: -
ALL-sTARS CHIC. AMERICANS
Lr,,,iar Oh Do Moss. 2b
poia. ~ Hill, CT.
pottus In Lloyd, IS.
i,uiver as Duncan, H.
Sriggert IL Petway CT.
Chatham, RI rransis, op
Rvkes n whitworth, ..
Umpires-Jones and smith
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-29
HERMAN TO CAPTAIN
CARLISLE ON GRIDIRON
Chippewa Indian and George Tibbets
Among Old Players Who Will
Return

CARLISLE, Pa. Aug. 2s-With plans
for the season almost completed, nusky war
- a. 90 the Carlisle Indian School will once
asaIn he seen in football togs this fall,
A goodly number of old players VIII re,
.rrn early next week, when candidates VIII
he given their first tryout.
Leo Harris, who has been selected as
coach. will arrive at the school this week
Among tho old men who VIII return are
Snnrae 1rIhbets and Captain Jake Herman
IJornoan Is n Chippewa from Minnesota.
The schedule, as announced today, is as
,o,iows. September 20, Albright at Car
us,e: october 6, open; 10. University OF
west virginia. at Morgantown, w. Va.
90 omen; 81, Johns Hopkins, at Baltimore
November 3, Bucknell, at Lewisburg; 10
onen: II. Georgia School OF Technology a.
h,lnnta. Ga; "a, University of Pennsyl'
yania, at Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-29
WHITE SOX ALSO DESIRE
JOHNSON'S SERVICES
Browns Asked $4,000 and Two
Players for Second Baseman
Pratt-The Deal Is Off

CHICAGO. ILL.,, Aug. 20. - "If Walter
Johnson is on the market l want him and
money would be no object in getting him."
that is what Jacob Rupert, president of
As Yankees, had to say regarding the re-
pcrt that the Washington club is about to
knock down its star pitcher to the highest
ldder Rupert denied, however. having
my first hand knowledge of the rumor.
One phase of the rumor that persisted
vas that Charles Comiskey has already
rtarted negotiations for johnson in an eff
lert to insure the pennant for the White
@x Comiskey could not be reached, but
harry Grabiner. secretary of the club, re-
fused to discuss the matter.
II also became known today that the st.
Louis Browns had asked $25,000 and two
ball players for Derrill Pratt, their star
'econd baseman. The Yankees had been
iboling for Pratt, but when owner Ball,
u me st. Louis club, wired President Rup-
Mt OF the Yanks. the terms, New York
ended all negotiations for Pratt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-29
ULTIMATUM OUTSPRINTS
2.1 FAVORITE, TEA CADDY
Jimmy Butwell Pilots Startling to Show
Money in Opener at
Saratoga

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y. Aug. 2s.-
Tommy McTaggart had the mount on Tea
Caddy, a 7-to-l favorite, In the hrst event
of the day, the six furlong event but Bux-
ton managed to send Ultimatum to the front
in the final drive and annexed mrs, money
here this afternoon Jimmy Butwell piloted
Startling to show A.
Runes and Deck Mate were among the
five also rams.
Summary:
FIRST RACE. all ages, handicap fgri91SsE L ,S I
l. uitimatum. ia. Buxton. 10 ! 70 = 70 Z
) Tea Caddy lis McTaggart to ! 70 l 70 .
g. Startling, l13, Butwe,l 70 ! 20 Rrne NO
Deck Mate and Faux Col also ran
SECOND RACE. for four-year-olds ana up
steepechase, selling. about miles;
Reddest 1874 Fennessy. 10 ! even 20
!. Mausoieuso i4s; Alien sttoaa to gto gttoS
d. rime. pihr 9:2a is. Old salt and Grey Leg also
ran. a., -
THIRD RACE. the Amsterdam three-year'
olds and Up, mile,;os sc,ut.
l. hariry finger p"a"' '............. 8to 4to out
IL Paddy WE lMssck, lee, ekcsh SSt
Time. 14s. Burlingame ana brooklyn also
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-29

.Ion report having established golf coprses
III tneir parks; yet all told the actual IinLs
acreage OF these forty cities Is only a iittie
,no'o , ,nah 1000. One hundred and
aoros ~ 70 'ne average TO the city. Twenty
aeres is the smallest course reported ana
l'0 acres the largest, or tho forty o,,ins
making reports, seven of them have two
curses Two reported having three and two
rcported having four There are thirty
.isn'een'hole courses, twenty nine.
nole courses and two six-hole courses. The
.oonsest course reported is 5000 yards and
the shortest 1915 yards
Inc cost Of maintenance does not seem
10 nave been kept very closely. For the
year 1915, $4,000 is reported the highest
and $1,000 the lowest. with an average Of
s46ol Tor fifteen eighteen.hole courses !:
SbVUO the highest $500 the lowest and
SzaSS the average for thirteen nine-hole
circuits The cost Of construction and i'm.
proNement varies great deal. For twenty
iour eighteen.hole courses. $4,000 was the
highest reported and s25s3 the lowest while
tne average was Sls,051. on twenty-five
nIne,hoie circuits reported. construction cost
s25'OO0 for the highest, 5000 for the
lowest and Slo,026 the average,
Golf Not Expensive Sport
Every year new courses are being added
to the total Four are being built this
time in 1916 and six in 1915 Thirty-th three
OF these courses are open to the general
public without cost. while seventeen make
charges. The charges vary from a dollar
to ten for the year and for tbe day from
ten to fifty cents, while In some cities a
player may get round for as low as ten
to twenty-five cents. There are thirty-nine
clubhouses which are free to the golfers,
but of these twenty-nine charge fees for the
lockers, and these range from a dollar to
ten for the year.
In nearly every case the women have the
same privilege as the men and at most of
the courses there are locker rooms for the
women players. Once year a champion
ship is held and this year the eastern
championship was played at Hartford and
Worcester New York. Philadelphia, Bal
timore and Boston sent no representatives
The winning team will meet the winning
city of the West in the national champion
ship, which will be played some time early
next month.
For the sake OF emphasizing the cities
where municipal links are maintained the
list of the elect is here given: Baltimore,
Boston, Bridgeport, Buffalo, Chicago, Gin
cinnati. Cleveland, Danville. Denver, Des
Mones. Elgin. H.; Hartford, Conn; In
dianapolis, Kansas City, Mo Louisville
Los Angeles, Minneapolis, Newark, New
orleans, New York, Omaha, Pittsburgh
PEORIA Philadelphia, Racine, Rochester
Rockford, San Antonio, San Francisco, Seat
tle Spokane, Springfield, Ill; Syracuse, St
Louis, Toledo, Utica, Wilkcs-Barre and
Worcester, Mass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-29
FAST HORSES IN
FRANKFORT MEET
Peter Neptune, Rooster and
Steel King to Meet on
Half-Mile Track
WILL RACE ON LABOR DAY

The Frankford Driving Club stages big
race meet at its half-mile track at Bristol
PIKE and Dcrereaux street on Labor Day.
Five events have been arranged on the
card. including a free-for-all event which
will bring together several fast speedsters
Secretary Albert Entwhstle has already
received entries from many local horsemen
beside that of his own club, which virtually
assures some high-class racing for their
holiday sport.
Among the early entries received are
Peter Neptune. 2lOA entered by Powell
Peacock Steel King, 2:13k. owned by NJ.
Hamberg Florence Forrest, from william
Yelland's string; The Rooster. from C.
Dannehower's stable. and Din and Straw
berry, two trotters from the Road Drivers
Speedway Club The track Is being put in
fine condition, and from the caliber of trot-
ters and PAGERS that will score down the
course on Labor Day some close finishes
will likely be in order.
Two local PAGERS are down to race on thir
weeks card in out-of-town races. At the
Gibbsboro Fair on Saturday pair OF Philie
racers will be seen in action. Jay Patch. b..
e., which l.. q. Mauger. of this city. secured
third money with In the 2:12 pace at the re-
cent Narberth Grand Circuit races. will start
in the free-for-all Mary Coastman. the fast
sidewheeler of William Yelland, of Frank
ford. will also start in the event.
Jay Patch has speed in this class galore
over the Belmont mile track the Quaker
City wiggler showed mile around Q 09 last
week, and as the Mauger entry has had a
lot OF experience over the twice-arounds, he
loks good for cashing in.
Powell Peacock starts his crack PAGER June
Bug. next week In the wilmington Del, Fair
races. June Bug was second to Butt Hale In a
heat clocked in 2O7l2 recently on mile track.
Joseph McLaughlin has coming a06 trotter
In North Spur, n 1ve-year-od. Walter Cox has
charge of the Quaker racer
Sun Brier won the two-year-od $1,000 Grand
Union Hotel Stakes Saturday at Saratoga.
Next week the Byberry Fair has it's inning.
The stroudsburg Fair has. nine purse events
elusive. They are $50 pace, 2:20 pace, 217
pace. 2lO pace. 2:l4 pace and 240 trot. 2:24
trot 2ls trot and 2:14 trot.
1t is reported that Senator James McNichol
has two colts at the Grady Narberth Farms.
Racing at the Havre de Grace track will start
on September IL and wind up September 20
Seventeen days Of racing will be the card for
the runners.
Happy ]. raced heat over the wawaset
Helen Axworthy went mile over the twice
arounds in 2l0A did Henry +,
The Grand Circuit horses which played al
| Narberth last week are the entertainers al
| Poughkeepse this week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-29
COVELESKIE REFUSES
JOB AT PROVIDENCE
Manager Jennings Says Harry
Will Join International Club
or Work Without Pay

DETROIT, Aug. 29.-Hughey Jennlngs's
efforts TO unload Harry Coveeskie. the
former Phil Giant Killer upon the Provi-
dence International League clup was
baked because the big left-hander abso-
lutely refused to go to the minors. Cove
leskie intimated that rather than go to
Providence he would quit the game.
Manager Jennings said Coveleskie could
join that club for the remainder OF the sea-
son or remain in Detroit and work out With
the Tigers without pay.
Coveleskie was one Of the star pitchers
OF the league last season. His arm went
back on him during the spring training trip
and he has never recovered his effective
ness. II Is believed a few months on .
minor league club will help Coveleskie to
regain his strength and his old-time conf
dence .r., ,rf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-29
BATES QUITS MACKMEN
FOR NATIONAL ARMY
AS Star Third Baseman Receives
Word to Report at Paterson,
N. j., and Is on His Way

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Aug 29.-The Athletics
have lost Roy Bates, third baseman. Within
the near future the hard-htting youngster
will be wearing uniform Of Uncle Sans
instead of the Mackmen's garb Bates re-
ceived word here that he had passed the
physical examination and was ordered to
report at once. AS a result instead of
going with the Athletics to Boston today
he Is on his way to Paterson, n. j., where
he will report to the proper authorities.
The report was circulated that Pitcher
Noyes had also been called by the army
but II so Manager Mack says he knows
nothing OF IT, Mack stated today that
Noyes went to Kearney. Kan, on a visit to
his parents. but that he was to join the
team in Philadelphia next Monday, when
the Athletics are due home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-29
Mrs. Caleb F. Fox, Golfer,
GiUes Hospital Ambulance

Mrs. Caleb F. Fox, of Ogontz, one
Of the most prominent women golfers
Of the country. has donated an am
bulance 20 Pennsylvania Base Hos
pital No. 20, of which DR.. j. h. Car
nett is major. Aside from this much
appreciated contribution. Mr.. Caleb F.
Fox, Jr., son of the donor, is a men,
ber of the unit. Doctor Carnett is the
recipient Of some liberal contributions
toward the medical work planned for
foreign service. The unit is all but
prepared to sail, the only parts needed
to make the equipment complete being
motortrucks. Doctor Carnett is par
ticularly pleased with the progress of
the members of the corps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-29
CHESTER COUNTY FAIR
RACES BEGIN TOMORROW

WEST CHESTER Pa. Aug. 29.-Two
soes will feature the Chester County Fair
umorrow the three-year-old or younger trot
Md the 2:30 trot. Horses from the county
e prominent among the entries and there
~ ! also several horses entered from Mount
nony Wilmington and other towns. The
@fy list follows:
nree.year-o -od or under trot--Nonia Guy. b..
Lowell Gable, Wyebrooke: Worthy Peter,
T. 4 B. Coke, Paoli: Chestnut Peter, 8. g..
S,ss Coke. Paoli: Cum Laude, ch. M. A. B
?2s pace-Lou Colt. b. M. Warren Hender-
~. Downingtown; Moko Dillon, b. g., j, Elsen-
EitMr,, Norristown: Truin Director. b. g., ;. l.
N IN; west Grove: Halbet b. g., Gharles rad
", ~. Font; Nellie Direct b. M, John Fiorey'
W. Ssr.. powningtown:- Edna Laird. II. ". Weils.
S%ris,, SSssn, Holly, n. J.; Toddles GrifhtS' g. e. g.
rH,dEE Evans stella Tdrs g. Boy % m b.
Clarence Tsmps KentSn IoSnis pSl MsGoK Tsnnie
I'm. W. s. stauffer. Spring city, r. p; Post
k,nsr. =; A, ]. .saunders, Harrington, Del,
HH,ry Hr,yg, Pointer. blk. g., Dan. Leary; Midget
'gsser ser b. M Dan. Leary. ,,,,.u
ks,Ssso trot-Arion Junior, b. g., ]. Eisenberger'
s,,n s,r,n4iown Town Lynwood Girl. ch; m, 5. l. lvlns,
is+s Yroye; irotto, g. g.. p. McGonigal, 1own.
Iiown; Pavlowa. b. m. A. p. Coke Paoli
AK i1or pF ~ b, g.. j, F. Smale. Spring city: Eoun-
" pen, b, MI VI. Graham: Kimberton; b; iii /
4. =. W. Wells, Mount Holly n. j.; Elk.
Eunnoy noy D. g., NE @. Gam. Kennett square
& sabIb & a. T. Frv TysSan sDa RANKIN WmntlST New