davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-06-01
Seniors Entertained by Mothers

The seniors of the Morris high
school were most delightfully."- enter
tanned by their mothers at pro-
gressive dinner last Friday, being
conveyed from one place to another
in autos decorated in the class colors
of blue and gold.
They assembled first at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. A. Scobey,
where each member Of the class was
given a white rose-the class flower
and Mrs. Scobey, Mrs. Brisbane
and Mrs. Harvey served the first
course of fruit cocktail. Thence they
went to the home of DR.. and Mrs.
Geenty, where Mrs. Geenty served
the consomme course. The plate
course was, served at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. M. B. Lord by Mrs. Lord,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-06-01
New Automobile Trails

Two new trails leading from Nor
ris have been marked up the past
few days and will be a great con-
venience to travellers.
The blue and white trail starts
at Morris and leads East to Glen
wood, Sauk Centre and towns to the
east.
The black and white trail follows
the state road north to Elbow Lake
and beyond. 1t is also to be ex-
tended to Appleton and other towns
to the south.
The Olson Hemming garage is the
official garage for both trails, as we'll
as for the green and white trail run
ming from the twin cities thru Nor
ris to Browns Valley and beyond.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-06-01
Memorial Day Fittingly Observed
Despite the Weather Exercises
at Orpheum
STONE STIRS PATRIOTISM
Is Proud of Morris Volunteers, and
Points Out the Obligation of
All Citizens

R. A. Stone, then of Morris but
now of st. Paul, addressed a Mem
Orial Day audience at Morris 10
years ago. At that time the coun-
try was at war, as it is today, in up
holding the principles of freedom.
Mr.. Stone alluded to this in his ad-
dress at the Orhpeum Wednesday
morning, and effectively pointed out
the issues that were involved in the
war today. He referred eloQuently
to the service which the soldiers of
the Civil War rendered to the nation,
and while the audience stood he read
the roll of honor of the boys from
Stevens county who have vOlun-
teered their services for this war.
He stated that SO far as he knew
no city according to population, ex-
! ceeded Norris in the response which
had been made by the young men.
With all the splendid record of
the volunteers, he pointed out that
the system itself had been inefficient,
and that he was glad that the plan of
selective cOnscription had been
adopted, or "conscriptive selection"
as he preferred to call it. The govern
ment, under the contract of citizen
ship, guarantees protection to the
citizen in his life and property, and
in return for this, the government
has a right to ask any needed serv-
ice either in person or property
from every citizen.
The speaker was continually in
terrupted with applause, for he
stirred the patriotism of his audience
to high pitch by the clearness and
force with which he pointed out the
needs of the nation and the duties Of
the citizen.
Overton Post, G.. A. R., decorated
the graves of their departed comrades
at ten o'clock. Immediately after the
exercises were held at the Orpheum,
and besides Mr.. Stones address, con-
sisted of the singing of patriotic
songs under the direction of Prof.
Henry Meyer, and the reading of
General Orders, Lincoln's Gettysburg
Address, and the Presidents Pro-
clamation.
The band, old soldiers, boy scouts
and speakers had seats on the beauti-
fully decorated stage.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-06-01
most effective way.

most effective way.
One of the important things will
be the handling of farm labor prob
lem so there will be no shortage of
labor during cultivating, and har-
vesting crops so much needed and
from which Minnesota is expected
to furnish a considerable part of the
worlds supply. Beginning this week
there will be established in Mime
apolis under the direction of Mr. Don
c. Lescohier of the State Labor
Bureau, headquarters with increased
facilities where the farm labor busi-
ness Of the county organizations and
labor of all kinds will be handled ex-
peditiOusly.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-06-01

Mrs. Grove, Mrs. Ringness and Mrs.
Amos Mumbleau. Delightful vict-
rola music was rendered during the
course. From there they went to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. R.
Krueger, where Mrs. Kruger and
Mrs. Lund served blue and gold ice
cream, cake and coffee. After spend
ing an hour there, Mr.. Krueger was
their host at a theatre party at the
Strand. From the theatre, they went
to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A.
Zahl for a marshmallow roast.
The seniors voted their mothers
royal entertainers and the mothers
voted the class a jolly company of
appreciative guests.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-06-01
DR.. Whittemore to Do Army Service

DR.. J. G. Whittemore is the first
Stevens county physician to be taken
for army service. He received notice
this week to prepare to be called,
and the call is expected to come soon.
Physicians who have signed up for
the medical reserve corps will be
given short special training for
army service and will then be called
to active service.
1t is probable that other physicians
of the county will be notified also.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-06-01
LADIES WILL ORGANIZE
RED CROSS AUXILIARY
Making of Supplies Will Begin as
Soon as Arrangements Can Be
Made

If you cannot tote
gun, join the Cross.
You can help to beat
the Hun-jOin the
Cross. If you don't
believe in force, if
you cannot ride
horse, there is still
another Course-join the Cross
If you want to help a bit, join
the Cross. Tote a little mercy
kit; join the Cross. You can
bring a lot of joys and a thou
sand pain alloys to the Yankee
Soldier Boys-join the Cross
Till the heaven blessed sod
but join the Cross. Economic
and trust in God
and join the Cross.
Be you old or be
you young, no mat
ter what your birth
or tongue, yet you
can be one among
the Great Red Cross.
j. R. Landy in olivia Times.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-06-01
Marriage Licenses

Edward Mesenbrink to Mate Fels,
both from near Hancock, on May
25th.
Henry r. Harris, of Traverse coun-
ty, to Carrie NJ. Lehr, of Donnelly,
on May 29th.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-06-01
Postofice EMPLOYEES Buy Bonds

Uncle Sans employees in the local
postoff1ce have set a good example
by buying Liberty Loan Bonds, the
following being the list and the
amount each subscribed:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-09-15

Mrs. John Newman left Mon
day for a visit to Scoubo, Miss.
Miss Marion and Master Mul
ply left Monday for their hom'
in New Orleans, accompanied b.
Miss Lillian. Soulier.
The Thursday morning Fiv
Hundred Club met at Mrs. Franz
/ Dauterive's. The prize was wo,
by Mrs. Clet Girard.
/ Miss Stephanie Levert has re
turned from visit to New Or
leans.
/ Our store will be closed Mon
day, September 17th.-Kling Bros
Mr.. J. O. Decuir of Jeanerett'
/ was a business visitor here OF
| Tuesday.
| Miss Exa Sealy will leave
Saturday for her home in Hous
ton.
! Mr.. Louis Haase of San An
tonic spent several days here this
week with his mother, Mrs. q. S
Haase.
Miss Oudia Lyons Of Houston
is the guest Of Mrs. John Buquor
Mr.. G. S. jackson was a bust
ness visitor here for a few hours
yesterday.
No. 6e6 will err, Malaria or
Billions Fever. 1t kills the germs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Knoblock
Of Thibodaux were pleasant visi-
tors here this week at the country
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Sc
gura.
Mr.. Don Dulany left last week
for Lake Charles to resume his
position as teacher in the public
schools.
Mrs. Anatole Gonsoulin and
her daughter, Miss Leila are Wis
iting at Mineral Wells, Texas for
. few days.
Hon. Ventress j. Smith left on
Tuesday for Browns Wells. Miss,
to be absent for several weeks.
Mrs. j. Fl. Bergman Of Basset,
Neb., mother of Mrs. R. R. Diges
returned to- her home this week
after visit here Of several weeks.
Mrs. Jos. Bienvenu and son
returned this week from New
Orleans after a pleasant visit.
WANTED-A house with san
itary equipment, centrally To-
Gated. Lock Box 329.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-09-15
LOCALS.

The Redpath Chautauqua As
ISOLATION has closed a contrac'
with the citizens Of New Iberis
to give the people of our City
q three day attraction during thu
month of April.
Mr.. Jules E. Dupuy received
his commission last Thursday as
Conservation Agent for Iberia
Parish. So far, since the term OF
Governor Pleasant we have had
no Conservation agent here, out
siders making spasmodic efforts to
see that the law is enforced. Mr..
Dupuy will no doubt make the
Parish q good representative.
Sheriff Landry. Henry N.
Pharr, Edwin Broussard, Ulysse
Landry and others from this Par
ish attended meeting Of the cane
growers held at New Orleans dur
ing the early part Of the week.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-09-15
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

The Board of Stewards met on
Tuesday night of this week.
The Sunday School is beginning
to make arrangements for the
observance Of rally day.
Rev. Ell. w. May. the Presiding
Elder, will preach next Sunday at
II 100 A. M. Quarterly Confer
ence will be held Saturday night
at s P. NJ.
Sunday, Nov. 4th. has been set
apart as Sunday School Day. On
that day throughout the State,
all the Sunday Schools are re-
quested to give special emphasis
to getting all the community out
to Sunday School. We should
make it the greatest day in the
year for the Sunday School.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-09-15
Commune ated.1

Regarding the Enterprises de
velopment in East End, a chapter
of accidents or plumbers has been
the brief history of this new ven
ture. The gas that has been
bubbling and the oil indications
which have astonished all intelli-
gent observers for many years,
are still there. Oil men, who are
familiar with wells in Oklahoma
and California say that this re-
markable formation is identical
with that of those most famous
wells. The boring here had only
reached eighteen hundred feet,
striking a big gas pocket. Then,
to have found oil there would
have been but surface produc-
ton, usually, GENERALLY is soon ex-
hausted. No doubt some courag-
eous company will strike it rich
some glad day. Faith and hope
and indominable perseverance are
necessary to successfully take
from the earth her hidden riches
and Uncle Sam needs them badly
now.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-09-15

New Iberia, La, Sept. 8, IT.
Notice is given that a special
meeting Of the stockholders Of the
New Iberia Creamery, Inc. will be
held in New Iberia in accordance
with the charter on Monday. Oct.
18th, 1917 at three o'clock P. M,
for the purpose Of liquidating the
affairs of the Company. All
shareholders are urged to be pres
ent.
Fl. N. PHARR,
Vice President.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-09-15
PERSONALS.

Postmaster Silvio Broussaro
left Tuesday for Washington, D
C. to be absent several weeks.
Misses Pearl and Fannie Davi.
have returned home from a visit
to New York.
Mrs. Frank Decuir entertained
the Five Hundred Club on Tues
day afternoon. The prize was
won by Mrs. Frances DeBlanc.
Miss May Bauman has returned
from a visit to relatives in Beau
mont.
Mrs. Bell and daughter Miss
May returned Wednesday from a
visit to Alexandria.
Mrs. R. S. Mcmahon left Mon
day for Vinton to visit relatives.
Mr.. Andrew Lassalle was Wis
itor last Sunday to Patterson.
Miss Violet Brubacker of Nor
gan City spent several days here
with Mrs. w. G.. Weeks.
Miss Louise Thomson Of Ba-
ton Rouge is the guest of Mrs,
(Dr.) j. A. Goodwin.
The Busy Bee Sewing Circle
met last Saturday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Frank Courts.
Il Mrs. o. G.. Ellis Of Norfolk, Va.
ha3 &oEa to spend the winter
months with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Grevemberg at Olivier.
Miss Dora Lee left Tuesday for
Natchitoches where she will at
tend the Normal.
q Mrs. John Fisher returned
lone Wednesday from visit to
5exandria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Bauman,
Mrs. Jake Bauman and daughte
Miss Belle motered to Opelousas
last Sunday.
Miss Edna Schooner of New
Orleans is the guest Of Mrs. a.
Daigre.
Mrs. Lazard King aud laugh
tiers Misses Muriel and Vivian re-
turned home Tuesday from a visit
to Lake Charles.
Miss Bessie Galliand of New
Orleans is the guest Of Miss Mar
jorie Burke.
Mrs. Neal Archie left Tuesday |
for New Orleans.
Mrs. Alfred Lewald and little
daughter Louise have returned
home from q visit to Houma.
Mr.. Allen Daigre has returned
home from visit to- Texas.
The Brooklyn card club met
Wednesday afternoon at the home
ct Mrs. Sidney Flory. The prizes
was won by Mrs. Clarence Du-
EheT friends Of Mr.. Fred
Sohwing regret to learn Of his be-
ing confined to his room from 2
sprained ankle and hope he will
beware Of picnies in the future.
MA Albert Estorge and daugh-
Z alss Maud returned last Sun !,
day from short visit to New Or
leans. l.
Mrs. Sam Points has returned
home from visit to relatives in II
Patoutville. il
The Bridge club met last Sat Il
urday afternoon at the home Of /
Mrs. Leon Landry. Ii
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-09-15
CASTORIA
Fer Infants anA ChAdreo #
In Use For oveg % Years
Awsys bsass ~
s'.,; {: q &MZ<k
NOTICE.

The undersigned gives notice
that he has re-opened his plumb
ing shop on st. Peter Street, OPP
posite the Catholic church and is
prepared again to handle all
work. '---' y
r Fl. B. JEWELL,
~ g Plumber.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-09-15
BIG SUGAR PLANT
USES NATURAL GAS

Houma, La. Sept. 1.-THE
Terrebonne Sugar Company has
closed a contract with the Terre-
bonnie Gas Company by which
the latter will furnish natural gas
from its wells at Montegut for
fuel for the former during the
grinding season. The Terrebonne
Sugar Company owns one of the
largest cane sugar plants in the
United States, it is claimed. The
boilers Of this concern are capable
of generating $4,000 horsepower.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-09-15

An 18-year-old Utah boy is the
inventor of combined rule and
triangle that solves problems in
trigonometry, geometry and me-
chanical drawing.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-09-15

Ladies your spare time can be
proftably spent making Hand
Made Infants Wear. Send sam
Piles or write for particulars
Maison Rouff, 1876 Chatres Street,
New Orleans. La. 9-15-4t.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-09-15

Are you thinking of a present
to give that 'Soldier Boy" be-
fore he leaves. A regular Mill
tary Wrist Watch would be the
most practical and useful thing
you could give him. We have a
complete assortment for your Sc
lection.
PFISTER BROTHERS.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-28
REACH SEMI
IN TOURNEY
Emerson, Richards, Hender-
son Will Battle for Junior
Court Tennis Title.

New York. Dec. 27.-Fast playing in
the National Junior Court Tennis
matches at the Seventh Regimental
Armory today brought the contests
close to the finals. Holly fought battles
carried Gerald Emerson, the East
Orange High School star; Vincent
Richards. the Yonkers boy who holds
the national title on outdoor courts.
and Edward II. Henderson, of Am
herst. into the semi-final round of the
Junior indoor championship singles
tournament
Emerson defeated Herbert Helden-
stein today by the score of 1i-l2. l-6,
6-1; Richards disposed of 6. l.. Alex
ander, Sc, 6-3, while Henderson beat
S. Sandberg, 6-1, 6-3.
In the boys tournament A. Bassford
defeated l. Cohen. 6-1. 7-5 and is now
a finalist. c. Donaldson and L. r.
Comfort will play tomorrow and the
winner will meet Bassford.
The four teams which remained in
the doubles were Basssford and Dom
aldscn, who beat G.. w. Saunders and
F. NJ. Loghman. 60. 6-3: Vincent
Richards and II. Taylor, who defeated
]. d. Wack and f. II. Henderson. by
default; A. II. Brawner and ID. Herr
man. who beat w. ]. F'itzgerald and
Z. Killean. jr.. by 6-5. 81. and 6-3,
and G. Emerson and II. +. Dorheim.
who defeated F. T. end W. Osgood,
Ga, 6-1.
This afternoon Emerson and Dorm
The Washington herald., 1917-12-28
DONOVAN WILL NOT
PILOT CARDINALS

New York, Dec. 2z.-wiIliam Dono-
van. who concluded his managerial
services with the Yankees at the end
or the last season, will not be the mau-
aser of the st. Louis Cardinals. not
withstanding he has been prominently
mentioned in many baseball circles as
their new leader.
Branch Hickey has asserted that a
pilot for the Cardinals will be chosen
soon. but would not intimate who will
be the man. so there is still darkness
in the st. Louis baseball situation.
When the National Baseball Commits
sion meets in Cincinnati on January 7
1t Is expected that the form Of the
contracts will be changed to meet war
conditions. Each player will be COM
PEELED to sign contracts that will be-
come void II the player is called to
war. The strain on baseball is ex-
pected to be so great that 1t will be
unable to pay large salaries to men
who are actually in the game. There
Will be retrenchment in all things dur
ing the war. and baseball is preparing
to maintain its high quality in playing.
but the players must work for less
money.
The new war draft will cut a wide
sWath in baseball. but there will be a
sufficient quantity to fill the places of
those in the front line.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-28
Apprentice allowance claimcd.
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Maidcn sycar-olds: sir fur
longs. Honolulu Boy. li: Gilhgan. ia: Lady
Gayety. Ill: FlappcT. III: -HAsty Riches, 90
'HOmeward Bound. l99; .Hassy Mahel, jos:
'Passe n, l16: Goblin. M: Waco Rcy, JIG:
odahs1ue. Ill; Blue Water. III; 'Cucible. 100
'Honoysuckle, l15, -;loam lO6
SDDND HACE-Claimins: 5yesr olds AND
urWsrl: six furlongs. Tom Caro-. lis: Tisjan.
lli: Plaadito. jig; Mico GiIl. llo: Perseus. lu9;
Edna f.. lG; 'Ruroco. Ies: .Giorirc. lOi: sil,r,
ShaIiro. lis; Sir L. Joe. lli: Peculiar. III;
Scnada. lc9; Peter Jay. loe; 'Dnshguse, liz:
-ShraIncl. lOe
THIRD HACE-Ciaiming: 5year-olds and up
ward: six furlougs. Ora McCec III; Milton
Rcblc'. III: Bon Box. lli; 'Ts True. ~: I'll
Iotson. ls; 'PrcmoEera. lol; sIeialoha. l0S
Brdlote. fS: Shadrnch lis :Ampere n. ia;
Luke Mae. ~; Rcn's Brother III; TreoN IN,
ZOE: 'scarria n. ln; Running Queen. los
FOURTH RACE-Pmse; all aees: one mile.
Cobalt Lass. 81: Wood Trap liz; Penroi. llS;
Rrynhmahr. us; Producer Gmp.l. l0c; Warsaw.
IL: Craoow, os; Ninety Simplex. lis Cucow
and Ninety Simplex. Poland Stable.
FIFTH RACE-Threc year-olds and upward
one mile ToIs. ll6; Stelclih. III; Eemont.
Ill; Stanley s., Ill; BABY RAsch iOi: Blue
Thistle. Ih; J. c. welch. III; Costumer. III
Cora Isne. los: Miss Represent. %.
SIXTH RACE-Claimins: 3year olds and NJ,
ward: one mile. King Hamburg jig: Sam
Slick, lli; Inauicta. lis; Royal Tea. III: Col'
fax. Ill: stort Heart. li6; Cruces. ills; Don
Levy. Ill; Budas Brother. III; Sentinel. lo6.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-28
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five and ono half frIlonss.
Elizabeth Lee. ICE Collins 10 ;. to TO- l
10 ; Won; Dora Collins ld Howard. 10 TO J,
10 ], . TO !. second; Water Winss l9 Peizl.
10 !. to ]. even. third. Time. 70 Is.
Cousin Bob BAly Cole, Lily OHmc. Moonstone.
and Malatar Gso ran.
SECOND RACE-Fire and one half furlonEs.
1schgahibhle lis tC;aurel 10 l. s - ). TO 5.
won; Sloepcr. ls fwmghtldl. even. 70 :. to
4. second: Frank Coleman. los tHiarilNl. TO l.
TO ., ts < third. TIM. ] "a 5 OOnhsoa-
tion. otiscc. t,.'meuse. Fase Mli'c. and fro-
hibition also nan.
Third RACE-Fire and ono hsN furlones
Sybil, lol n.unsfurdl. to 10. . to :. cut. won:
Lola, rs Cooper. S 10 I. to J. 10 s. reNund.
Ruth Strickland. lG iHmphS'. 10 :, even. 4
TO :. third. Time. % IS, Honcycui, faulsous
Lsfzzi. and ColoIs alSr ran.
FOURTH RCAE-Six fur.rnrs. Circulate. iie
lklccgcfl 10 to /. 5 20 I. u , won; 6arTl-on.
ps tHowHrdD. to 5. 20 10. I 30 J. scccndi
Rhymc. III Crumpi 10 20 ]. 20 !. 10 l.
third. Time. lit45 Rio RrAyoS. LADY Isns
Cry. Joe Finn Sarscn II. Adclia. and Modau
alsa tau
FIFTH RACE-Sn furloues. Msrry luhiiess
Io7 CTarlinl. 10 !. 10 !. even. won; Wu'er-
Ing 10 u1inphyD. 8 TO 5. TO 10. 70 3. secondi
Riddy, no CMoTrissyl s 10 l. ; 10 ]. TO -,
third Time las 25. Cash In. safe and SAM. |.
Highway. Easter Greetings. Gainer JsnQuan~
Paul Gains, and Purple and Gold also ran.
SIXTH RACE-ODe mile and twenty yardA
Bright Sand. ~ nsunsfordl. 10 ], TO 10 I
60 5. won: lack Hanover. l0 tHumphnee .
TO !. 70 /. even. second; hneeiet, ~
Thricsl 6 to !. to J. even, second; hneelel i~
u'sitzl, to l. 6 TO s. 20 10. third. Tine.
1855. Battle Abbey, NeThthys, and >. ks
Meyer also ran.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-28
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purs: claiming: .-esroid<
FIVE and cnclhsH furlongs. Partisan. a
Walls. 10 !. 20 ]. even. wcn; Mast
Beau. ld Uyke'. 10 TO l. 4tol go !. soccndi
Lady Eileen. u: johnson, to !. y s. ia
;. third. Tine. l:lalS. Oniao. Ais S-vsn
Miss sWecP. Paul Connolly. and Jun. BE- A,zs
Tau.
SECOND RACE-Pre Ssnn. olAluin-f
5-yssr ODDS and upward; six fg-'Hn.N s4udi
Lad. 10 Dominickl. : - 3 - =. 70 6.
won; Contestant. 10 X, -. = - :. TO s
10 ;. second: re;rrsrAi. 70 E.'iusonl. q
to ]. to !. to 5. rirL Time. i9NS
Pinch. Rotcrt Rodcs. Adrlins l.. ChristGbcL
and Billeia also rsn.
THIRD RACE-PurSe. $50: claiming: Syesr
olds and upvani; one and onesiI;nenth miles.
Lyun. 10 lSt,rlngl. 20 J. TO 5, 20 ). wont
Tarlct0u r.. lai .JolIusul . to I. { TO g. 10
5. sc5ond: Hudas Brother. lA fMooneyl. 10
5. 20 %. : to 5. third Tine. = IS. Ruhi-
con II. Batw4. Fixing Feet, Lewis orpcr. ana
Sister Riley also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Pursc: claiming Syesr-olds
aud upward: one mile and seventy Yards Do
lima, lo3 tWslls', 10 !. TO !. even. won !
Merchant. g Mooney. to .. 6 TO 5. ! to ..
second; Paw Ios iGarnerl 10 :. 20 s. to s.
third. Time. l:is45. Redland. Reno. CheoSs,
aud kebo also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Purse: claiming: syear-nI :
and upward; one and one sixtent hmiles. Bna1
Boru, lcs tBergerl. Z 20 ]. 5 TO ], 10 = "'u :
Napoleon. 10 Rice 10 ]. 10 4. 10 ..
l. to 5. third Time. - IS. W. W. Cl1fk.
Hester Smith. ElktOn. LADY Worf iiuston Ey-
ecutor aud Pas de Chance also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Pursc; claiming; SyeAro8ds
sd inward: one ard onc-si.tc nth mikes. Lit
tie Co;tage, % Mooney. . % ] 10 5. to :.
won: Taxi. - Walls. s to 7. : 20 ]. s TO 5.
second: Minnie T.. l15 PsJlcl 70 10 !. to !.
to / third. Time -. lahot. Toddling.
Rose Ju'iottr. Cohaz. Duke Of shelly. and Re
Quiran. ai-o lau.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-28
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Claiming: purSe. S4Oc 5yea--
oids and upward: five and a half fmlongs.
Scylla. 100; Duchess Ct Liswell. lO); Brubcck.
100; Lady Matehmlkgr. Io5; snipe. I05: Lady
SIendthnft, lC6; Senia. l05: SalvanitS, ile
SECOND RACE-ClaiminE: pursp. $50: year
olds and upward; five and a half frulougs.
Brown Baby, 100; Miss Sherwood. l05: Bsnyan.
~; lindcnthal. llG: Conan. ll0: Detour, lie;
Beverly James. 10: Brookfeld. no.
THIRD RACE-Cl2imIng; purse. sso0: 5year-
q dds and upward: six furlongS. Highway. 100;
Rochester. los; Mother Machree. los: Tom FL
wand. lle; Dash. liz: Prince Philisthoure, liz;
Black Frost, Us.
FOURTH RACE-Claimine: rurse. 500: ;
year-olds and upward; six furlongs 'Nagabond.
lt5; 'scorTii. iG; Schemer. lI5; RIanchita. lis:
Lershens Pride. lis; .Bulgcr. III: Eyelina. ll9
FIFTH RACE-Santa Ciata Handicap; SegU
all ages; FIVE ard q half furlonss Sweet Mar
gueTite, "a; Neyille II. 10: SpaIkler. l0e: Early
Sight. lo: rack Bay, l9; Moneymaker. III;
J. J. MuIdock. III.
SIXTH RACE-Claiming: pnrse. $40: ; year
olds and upward ore mile and iity yards
Marie G.. q: Lady RoWena. 90; Alrreda Law
renee. lG; Get Up. ls; Thomas Harc, los;
Hedge Rose. lo9; Samuel L. Meyer. 100.