davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-23
~ LAMBS BORN
TO FOUR EWES

; Frank Frazier believes the
} fates nrc treating him kindly
, during these DAYS Of high price
} cd wool and mutton. Though
} he has hut twelve ewes ON his
} Tutuilia ranch. his little band
) has been more than trebled as
, q result Of the lambing season.
} From his twelve ewes he re-
!, ceved 26 lambs. The most re-
} markable part of the increase.
} however was the fact that four
, % the - ewes had triplets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-23
RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT
FORMALLY RECOGNIZED,
EX-CZAR'S CHILDREN ILL

dren is worse today. His four daugh-
ters are reported suffering with scar
let fever, the eldest, Grand Duchess
Olga. is reported delirious. The
czarevitch is also very i'll.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-23

RulerS klnoly Ifcauu
PETROGRAD, March 23.-The
last OF the Romanoffs is under deten-
ton at Tsarkoe Selo today. Guards
bearing the red banner or Russian
democracy watched the former car
the czarina. his son and four daugh-
ters. who were shown every defer
ence. The arerst of the former czar
and his Journey here were replete
with dramatic incidents.
The Duma officials sent to arrest
him boarded his private train at Mo-
hileff Just after the dowager empress
bade him farewell. IT am ready to go
anywhere and submit to any decl-
sion" the car told General Alexieff.
The former ruler bade farefel to
his servants, saying. II thank you all
for your services, au revoir." Duma
leaders talked with the car frely
children Are Very III
PETROGRAD, March 2S-Fhe
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-23
cAPTIVES SENT TO
FRONT AS REPRISAI-S

LAUSANNE. Switzerland March
2s.-Germany sent many captives 20
the front lines as reprisals Red Cross
officials asserted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-23
6S6.OOO.OOO FEET
OF TIMBER FOR SALE

WASHINGTON, March Pa 4
J Indian Commissioner Sells has 4
advertised six hundred and I
! thirty million feet OF timber for 4
sale In the klamath Indian res
ervation. He said he hoped 1t 4
will relieve the acute timber
situation" Three tracts are in 4
cluded in the call for bids. They
are mostly yellow and sugar
pine. The minimum price is I
So a thousand for one tract. I
Three dollars and twenty-five 4
cents for the other two was
fixed. The funds raised will be 4
used to put the klamath Indians
on a self-supportfng economic I
basis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-23

LONDON. March est is an
nounced that all the allies have ac-
corded full recognition to the new
Russian government.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-23
E,rnch continue Advance.

PARIS. March 29.-The French
advanced into Ailette and north Of
sousaons. At Nivelle they singly de-
feated the Germans north OF st. 81
mon. driving them with heavy losses
to Grand Seraucourt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-23
KAISER ON VERGE
OF A BREAKDOWN

THE HAGUE. March 2s.-
The kaiser is on the verge of a
nervous breakdown and has
gone to Homburg. a health re-
sort. private messages declared.
He will receive Hollwag there
instead Of at German headquar-
ters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-23
FRENCH WOMEN
ARE SEIZED AS.
GERMAN SLAVES
Retreating TeutOns Garry Hun
dreds Of Women and Girls
Into Interior Of Germany.
NEW DEFENSE LINE STRONG

Adyasclng British and French Troops
Encounter Fire from German Big
Guna. Clearly indicating New Ring
Df elae Hindenburg Ldne.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-23

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES
AFTEa.D, March 23.-The Germans
are not ony sweeping the evacuated
district clear OF homes, supplies anu
roads. but in many cases womanhood.
MANY women are forclbly taken into
interior Germany. The Inhabitants
left behind believed the women are
being forced TO work for Germany.
Rouylegrand people told me TO-DAY
that more than four hundred women
and girls were driven into the inter-
for. when asked why. the refugees
merely shrugged their shoulders. one
old man ouaverinRly told me: II
have lived three miles northwest OF
san Quentin since a year ago When
the Boaches made me dig trenches
with hundreds OF other Frenchmen'
They paid Us fifty cents daily In the
script money which lille and other
cities were forced to print for the IN
Naderg The New German hne
where we worked was extreordinat-
lis strong. am positive the Ger
mans intend TO hold It II they can
I,,a about a mile wide. covering the
support lines There are communtcat-
ing trenches and roads. with enor-
nous field entanglements,"
New line Il strong.
There In no doubt about he
strength OF the new German line. Thr
lighting today became stiffer. as the
British and French forces approach
cd Evidences multiplied to"
the Germans regarded the territory
over which they retreated as perma-
nsnt property Many cemeteries
we're carefully constructed and per
manentiy decorated with marbie'
other work showed permaneney Rel
ugees here speak gratefully OF Amer
ican aid. which enabled the French
civilians to exist.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-23

o
Canyon a of Mason a o
oh the in
Herniton o
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-23

children Are Very III
PETROGRAD, March 2S.-The
condition of the former czar's chill
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-23
FULL CONFESSION.

Mason this morning when interviewed in the county Jail made
frank confession He quite sick today
the county physician He thinks he have appendcs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-23
DAILY EVENING EDITION
TO ADVERTISERS

The East oregonlan has the largest bona
fide and guaranteed paid circulation OF any
far the largest circulation In PendIeton Of
any newspaper.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01
Holy Week Quiet Reigns In Society
By MILDRED MARSHALL KooNcE.

TOLY Capital bee of all society
tay placing efectual quetu all forms of festty
pledging strict of the final days the
gayees terminated evening
bridge the sevendy hiatus will be of charitable
Chief the late Lenten benefits the entertainment be
Tuesday afternoon o'clock
the A B. Blind Relief War Fund for Soldiers and Sailors
The t-A B. F. Bndcaes the combined forces of the Ame
distinguished folk abroad The British section under
patronage the King, her the Queen
Alexandra Monsieur Raymond Poncare President
the
Albert and her Elizabeth.
Nevn Hopkins chairman of the Washington committee
the American section
Preparedness and relief work have gained following
scarcely but has her Lenn sewing
aid while qualifying
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01

ans section OF the Navy League, a
representative group of society girls
signi6ed their intention of taking the
course, and the fact that most of the
enthusiasts served at Chevy Chase
last season speaks we'll for the ear
nestness of the enterprise and the
popularity of the training camp as an
institution. Among the young Wash
ington women who have registered
for the first course are Miss Blanch-
ard Scott. daughter OF the Chief of
Staff of the army and Mrs. Hugh L.
Scott; Miss Margaret Fahenstock,
Miss Eudora Clover, Miss Georgia
Schofeld, Miss Anna Hopkins, Miss
Carolyn Nash, Miss Lillian Birney,
Miss Elinor Warheld, Miss Nellie
Johnson, Mrs. Howard Hume, Miss
Natalie Sumner Lincoln. Miss Anne
Tracey, Miss Julia B. Whiting, Miss
Sophy Johnson, Miss Lillian Hen
bricks, Miss Portia w. Wagner, Miss
Susan F.. Renwick, Miss Virginia
Hunt, Miss Frances McIver, Miss
Sophia Pearce Casey, Miss Emily G.
Waterman, Miss Ethel Allen, Miss
Josephine Davis. Miss Gladys Sulli-
van, Miss Violet Wakefield, Miss
Mary Harper Clark, Miss Florence
NJ. Mills, Mrs. Francis Fulton Pow
ell, Miss F. Blakemore, Miss Nancy
c. Miley, Miss Millicent Mccarthy,
Miss Margaret NJ. McKelvy, Miss
Doris F. Perkins, Mrs. Rosalie Nc
Kee Shelton. Mrs. William H. STAY
ton, Miss Ruth Tanner, Miss Ada
NJ. Watrous, Miss Mary B. Clark,
Mrs. John w. Davidge, Mrs. Mary
Wright Gill, Miss Margaret Niche,
Miss Laura Reeves Parson, Miss Isa-
bel Rives. Mrs. Ernest Wilkinson,
Mrs. Lewis Warfield, and Miss Mary
Baker.
When the span Of seven penitential
days is run and the ban on frivolity
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01

Tor field work with the army trucks
The younger set is universally patri-
otie and the dcbutante and her older
sister arc vying for opportunity to
serve their country. A number OF
the young women of the navy set
are interested in the Lenten sewing
class which was organized by the
Misses Chase, daughters of Capt. and
Mrs. Volney o. Chase and meets
every Friday morning at the Chase
residence in Mintwood place to ply
Industrious needles for the American
hospitals. Among the girls who arc
active in this patriotic enterprise are
Miss Anita Kite, Miss Katherine
Thesis, Miss Katherine Goodwin,
Miss Mary Veeder, Miss Margheritta
Tillman, Miss Katherine Rawson,
Mrs. George H. Fort and Mrs. John
H. Hoover.
Interest in preparedness and mill
tary training was kept keenly alive
during the winter at the Theodorus
Bailey Myers Mason House, where
classes in first aid, signalling, teleg-
raphy, and other branches of service
were attended regularly by the So
ciety set OF Washington. With the
coming OF the spring and the crystal
lining OF the plans for the service
camp under the auspices Of the wom-
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01

destined to gain the cherished gucr-
don of fame during this admins
tration. The post-Easter weddings
will fill the social calendar for
weeks to come and the balls OF Eas-
ter season arc calculated to keep So
clety at play until the wee hours OF
each morning. The Army and Navy
League ball, which has become an an
nual institution on Easter Monday,
promises great brilliance, though it
has an active rival in the Dixie ball
at the Willard on the same evening.
The latter function is also an annual
affair and derives an interesting
patronage from the Southern contin-
gent.
The Red, White, and Blue ball at
Rauscher's on April II. for the bene-
ft Of the Working Boys Home and
the Spring ball for the Young Wom-
ans Christian Home on the following
Monday, will do their share toward
setting the social ball to spinning
after its long repose in penitential
ashes. But while the balls are claim
ing attention, still greater interest
will be centering round the pre-
nuptial hospitalities for the Easter
brides. Chief among the spring we'd
dings is that of Miss Mary Regina
Irwin and Lieut.. Thomas B. Larkin,
U. 5. A, which will take place April
! 10 Both bride and bridegroom-elect
are very popular in the young army
set, and, with the exception of Holy
Week, almost every day will discover
some new hospitality in their honor.
The Vice President and Mrs Marshall
Will return to Washington this afternoon
and will reopen their apartment at the
willard. where they spent the winter
They have been spending a short holiday
at their home in Indianapolis.
The British Ambassador and Lady
Spring-Riee returned to Washington from
canada yesterday in time to view the
Official British war pictures shown at the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r
CAN yesterday afternoon and again this
evening, for the benefit of the British
American war relief fund.
Mrs. Mahlon Pitney was hostess at
luncheon yesterday, entertaining in COM
piiment to Miss Mary Davis Landstreet,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Fairfax Land
street, OF New York. who is the house
guest OF Mrs. George Downey.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Mann entertained at
dinner last evening.
The marriage of Miss Katherine Gill
bert, daughter OF Mrs. Albert Morgan
Gilbert. and Mr.. Thomas Clarkson John
son, of Lynn, Mass. was solemnized last
evening at o'clock at the residence of
the brides mother in Columbia road.
The Rev. DR.. Wood performed the cere-
mony in the presence Of a small company
of relatives and intimate friends. The
house was charmingly decorated with
forsythia. jonquils, pussy willow and
other spring blossoms effectively arrang-
ed against a background Of palms and
ferns.
The bride was gowned in white bridal
satin embroidered in silver and made
tulle was caught with orange blossoms
and she Carried a shower bouquet of lilies
Of the valley.
Miss Mildred Gilbert was her sisters
only attendant. She wore a gown of ap-
pie green tuile embroidered In silver and
<>,,rvvx,v,~-> -,
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01
Guaranteed to Remove
Superfluous Hair Roots
CWonderfuI New MethodD

Glorious news for women troubled
with dishEUring hairy grow this. BY
means of an entirely new and very
simple method you can now remove not
only the surface hair. but the roots as
we'll! Just get a stick of phelactine
from your druggist. follow the easy
instructions-see the hair roots come
out before your very eyes. Yes. you
can hardly believe your eyes, the work
lessly.
PheIaCtine is nonodorous. ponpoison-
ous--couldnt hurt a child to eat II. So
effective that satisfaction is gUaran-
teed-moncy back if you want it
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01

is lifted, the Easter season will be
ushered in with extraordinary bril-
lianee-provided, of course, that the
national situation may not be too
grave to deprive society of its taste
for gayety. The new Congress,
which convenes tomorrow, brings
back to Washington many notables
who have won prominence under
other regimes and others who arc
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01

MRS GEORGE FREDERICK MITCHELL bride last week. who is pop
uar Capital society Mrs Mitchell who formerly Miss Nell Rose
Basse prominently identified with the activities Of Southern
contingent
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-25
Il 0FF|C[RS o.
SECOND R[CE|v
]. S. APPROVAL ] !.
Notified on Eve of Departure for
Training Camp Commissions
Have Been Issued
MAJOR HANLEY IN LIST;
FIRST TO GO SATURDAY
Judge Of Twelfth District e
Command Third Second .:
to Eutrain Later 4s

Fourteen officers of the Second reg
iment, who were not accepted when
the regiment was mustered into scr
vice because they did not comply
with all the provisions Of the service
act of June, 1916, but whom Brigadter
General Mann as chief of the militia
bureau recommended to the presi-
dent for appointment the latter part
CT August, will 60 to Camp Greene,
Charlotte, N. c., the last Of this week
or first Of next with their commands.
Aften weeks Of anxious waiting they
we're advisGl by Adjutant General
McKane last night that their commis-
sions, signed by President WILSON
are en- route from Washington, and.
that, should their commands ]be call
ed from company stations before the
commissions arrive they are to ac-
company their men. This, however,
is not probable. The First regiment
last night received orders to entrain
Saturday. No orders have been re-
ceived by the Second and it is prob
able 1t will 90 several days later.
Officers of the Second whose doubts
were set at rest by the war depart
ment are: LIZ
Major j. NJ. Hanley, Judge of the
Twelfth district, to command the,
Third battalion.
Captain Willard c. Lawson, First
Lieut.. William. O'Leary and Second
Lieut.. Josiah C. Blaisdell, Co. A, MI
not. III
First Lieut.. John S. Cameron, Co.
f., New Rockford.
First Lieut., William A. Chalcroft,
Co. c. Crosby. -
First Lieut., ]. Gordon Turner and
Second Lieut.. John Konen, Co.. F,
Darlington. @ =
Capt John w. Grant and First
Lieut.. Thomas Meseth, Co., G, Rallo.
Capt. George Crawford, Co. H.,
Harvey.
Capt. Harry 2. Thomas and First
Lieut.. George W.. searsS Co. X. Ellen
dale. -
Capt. Charles i. Cook and First
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-25
But Fiue Out
Of276Found
Disqualified
Excellent Showing Made by First
Five Per Cent of North d.
kotc's Quota

OF 276 men sent to Camp Dodge
from North Dakota as the initial five
percent of this states quota only
five were found physically disqualified
and rejected The adjutant generals
office was so advised today. X re-
gard this an excellent showing for
North Dakota said Charles Leiss.
mann, veteran of the United States
navy, who has had charge OF the de-
tail work in connection with the
draft
The counties have all been account.
ed for except Mountrail The rejec.
tons are one ma neach from Grand
Forks, Ransom, Renville, Sheridan
and Steele counties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-25
ROUSNG RECEPTION
FOR SOLDIER BOYS
PLAN At JAMESTOWN
Entire City Will Turn Out to
Greet Cuardsmen When They /
Pass Through Saturday

jamestown, n. D., Sept. 25.-Prep-
arations for a rousing reception to
be given members of the First North
Dakota Infantry should they pass
through this city en- route to Camp
Greene, Charlotte, n. c., went stead
lily forward today, despite the fact
that no definite annoulcems mt has
been received as to when the boys
may be expected to reach here.
Members of the Jamestown Com
mercial club, headed by President A.
=. Default, are completing detalls
for a great demonstration to be ac-
corded the soldiers. The city Oand
will turn out while every person,
young and old, will aid in giving the
khaki clad youths a Joyous send Off.
Business houses will be closed for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-25
jamestown Man Cherishes
Cut OF Famous Locomotive

jamestown, N. D., Sept. 25.-An en-
larged picture of the n P. engine No.
43, which carried the late President
Hayes on his famous tour through
North Dakota in 1873, is the proud
possession of G. C. Rand, pioneer en-
gineer, who ran the old "side wheeler"
on this noted journey. The picture is
on exhibition here and has occasion.
ed much interest. E-5s> ~ =.
In rs engines had no 'air" and when
the engineer wished to stop some
where near the station he threw over
an old hand brake, attached to the
tender. When it failed the crew US.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-25

ually attempted early day stunts in
aviation.
Engineer Rand ran the engine that
carried the late General Custer to Bis
marck in March, 1875, when the train
was stalled in snow banks west Of
Crystal Springs 1t was while the
train was stalled that orders arrived
from the rear" for the famous old
general to appear at } Washington
poste haste to answer to the charges
of insubordinatiOn.
Mr. Pand was also engineer of the
train that took General Custer to Fort
Lincoln prior to the fatal expedition
against the Indians, chr0nicled as the
battle of the Bighorn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-25
! CATTLE MARKETS.
ST. PAuL9

HOGS Receipts. 2Soo; steady.
Range, 1850 to 1880; bulk, 1900 to
1925 eE
CATTLE Receipts, 5000 j. Steers
500 to 14.25; CowsH eifers, 600 to 900
Calves, $50 to 1850: Stockers.T eeders
25c tp SOC lower for weak
SHEEP Receipts, 800; s5oc lower;
Lambs 500 to 6.25; Wethers, 700 to
1902 Ewes, 800 to 1850: s
" ~ - cHIcAop s...--..
HOGS-Receipts 5000; h, strong;
Bulk, 1885 to 19.0O;;sLieht 1880 to
1906. Rough 80 to-. $780,; Pigs,
14.0O to 1900; Mixed 1880 to 1910;
Heavy 1880 to 1915. ~ " d.
g. CATTLE Receipts $4,000; weak;
Native Beef Steers, 1885 Ito 1886.
Western Steers, $40 to 1890; Stock.
ers-Feeders, ,G,25 to IL .1O&Epws.Heif-
ers, o. to 1850; Calves, 1000 to 17.75.
. SHEEP Receipts, $4,000; weak;
Wethers, $50 to 1880: Lambs, 1900 to
1890. ~, sa :.5
Tribune want ads viii bring results,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-25
lieut.. Richard A. sprague, Co. NJ
There still remain threa captaincies

There still remain threa capta1nc1eS
- Machine gun company, Dickinson,
9Co.6F,. Darlington, and Co. L. Hank
inson---to be filled, three second lieu:
tenants, and possibly a first lieuten-
ancy, to be filled, and 1t Is probable
that the Second will 60 to Camp
Green seven officers short. 4.
{ Adjutant General Fraser ia given
full credit in military circles here
for the successful outcome of the
states campaign to have North Da-
Eotans accepted as commissioned Of.
flcers for the Second. in face Of OPP
position at Washington. Governor
Frazier joined with the adjutant in
insisting that the men whom he had
commissioned prior to the. mastering
OF the regiment into federal service
be accepted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-25
Snapper Abounds In Australia.

Tie snapperis the characteristic Aus.
tralian fish. It is found all round the
Australian COASTS ut some time Of the
year.. also in New Zealand md part
Of the Indian ocean, in haunts where
the ocean bed is rock strewn or fubbly.
Some think tie snapper ought to have
been on the Australian coat.6f-arlns.
because he will remain when kangaroo
and emu are gone. Snapper ,is the
dalntiest lnorsei to the shark; but Its
large; beautiful eyes take IN 90 points
of the compass.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-25

ont Wednesday and Thursday. At
tendance records TODAY shove" -
increase over those OF the opening
day last year and fair Oluce.s =.
dict the exposition this year will be
an even greater success than previous
efforts. Egs
n Exhibits are OF the best, while the
sport program and free attractions
far exceed anything heretofore at.
tempted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-25

the occasion, this fact being definitely
announced today. III is hoped that
the boys will pass through while the
stutsman county fair is in progress
for should this occur the demonstra-
ton will be even better than antici.
pated. .85
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-25

Anderson, Fargo; vice president, Mrs.
F. NJ. Wanner, Jamestown; recording
secretary, Mrs Fred H. Welder, Far
go; corresponding secretary, Mrs. B.
Wylie, Bowesmont: treasurer, Mrs.
NJ. Bowe, Fargo,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-25
MOURNING PIONEER
Pembina County Notes Passing
of One Of Early Citizens

Walhalla, N. D., Sept. 25.-Many
friends are mourning the passing of
James Gibson, brother of County Trea-
surer Hugh Gibson, and pioneer who
settled in Pembina county in 1884.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-25
MRS. ANDERSON AGAIN
HEADS STATE v. C. I. !.
Fargo Woman Once More Honor
ed by Temperance Workers
Place Undecided

Valley City, N D., Sept Is No
meeting place was chosen for the
next state convention Of the w. G. T.
U. at the closing session here Mon
day, at which the following officers
were elected: President, Mrs. E. p.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-25

TO curb me coal ,lrusi get Coles
High Oven Range. 1t heats and cooks
with the same fuel and saves one
third.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-01
OUTSIDER AND STRONG
FAVORITES WIN RACES

Kalamazoo, Mich, July 3t-Two
strong favoritcs and an outsider cap
tured the three races on the opening
days Grand Circuit program at Rec
rcation park today.
Tramp-a bit was the surprise In the
I'll pace. After finishing sixth in the
first two heats. .Jamison landed him in
front for the next three. Baxter Lou,
who won three first two heats. barely
escaping the distance flag in the third
heat. Tramp bits followers won
1886 poois and SO tickets.
Royal Mack was easily the class of
the 2:l7 trot, though I.u Princeton
won the third heat with the best time
of the race, 2:O7I.
The Savoy was a heavily played ia
vortc for the 2:05 pace. and though
both miles produced whipping fin
ishes the Cox PAGER was always equal
to the emergency and won by a head
in each heat Tickets on the Savoy
sold at s25 against SIT for the field.
Wednesdays card carries the chief
event of the meeting. the $4,000 Pa
per Mills purse for 20s trotters.