davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-10
Hides, Pelts. Wool, Etc.
Review OF the Market by The Redick
Hide q Fur On.

" SSs H ~
H!DEs: The hide market has SUI
Iered a severe slump and prices are
quoted from 8 to DC per pound lower.
our prices herewith are nominal and
may be too high. The cause Of the
decline is given az large stocks Of for
eisn and domestic hides on hand and
q poor leather business. No ountry
hides are used by the government Tor
orders.
WOOL: The market is steady 70
firm and good lots are Still bringing
high prices. e'
TALLOW: The market is slow but
prices are well maintained and good
stock is bringing full prices.
PELTS:. Pelts are in good demand
and bringing high prices ~especdally
those with long wool.
RAW FURs: It is yet too early FOR
prices on raw furs. Do not catch anv
fur bearing animal until late In Octo-
Der.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-10
MINNEAPoIIS REUETPTs.

Corn, tn cars. S2.i5@2.19. Oats
ia carr. 81 1900 liz Rye, 50
cars, $1.81@ 1.84. Barley, lit cars
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-01

In the Mems Furnishings
Department.
Boys sport btousess fancy stripes
6 70 e years: s.. 90 and 5ec.
5oys wash pants plain or
ST.. Pss3 @9c and 25o.
6avsf summer hats. washabIs
white linen or fancy strawss SOC ed.
Mems fancy sport shirts; wide
assortment Of patterns In ponaee
or Madras Sf.25. 500 and Sc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-01
MILITARY BRANCH
OF POSTOFFICE Is
GIVEN TO ARSENAL

Under the authority OF the postoH7ce
and with the consent of
Colonel George ". Burr. q military
branch tot the Rock Island postonce
was established IA the soldiers caup
at ROCK Island arsenal by Postmaster
Harry p Simpson today. The bran a.
p0stC5Hce. for which the postmaster
designated JOAN 8IcEnirv. one Of the
most experienced and efficient en-
ploUes OF the Rock Island postofFce
fopce as clerk in charge, viii have all
the facilities Of the main Office 5n the
way OF dispatchiug Of mails. taeather
with the transaction Of money. orders.
registry, parcel post and postal sup
ply business
The branch postofce Is located in
the Y. NJ @. a. tent in the soldiers
camp. beIns a military postofice. IS
under the Jurisdiction Of Colonel
Burr and Major f. F. Duuav5n. the
camp commander. but is conducted BIZ
the Rock Island postmaster It's OBJ
jeet primarily is to prove of convan-
fence TO the soldiers and for such
uses SIS the commandaut. may avail
himself Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-01
FOR
CAMPAIGN GIVEN
Red Cross Membership Drive to IL
Made Tomorrow by More Than
Three Hundred.
WoBEEBs GATHER At THEATRE
Are Advised ON Duties in Making Cam
Yass By 0meiaI Of tbs
Society.

Team captains and workers. Of whom
there wliI .be more than three hundred.
were given final instructions at the
Spencer Square theatre this morning
for the membership campaign which rs
20 be waEe5 by the BOOK Island chap
TER aL the American Red Cross soelezy
tomorrow
Every citizen "a member. Is to- be
the slogan Of the campaign. according
TO an anu9un cement made by II S.
Gable st the meeting this morning &ir.
Gable i'm addressing the workers urgod
that they bear in mind that every
house I'm Rock Island is TO ne visited
and that any woman or Childg is eii-
CHILE to membership.
Campaign headquarters will be
opened at this Rock Island club. Each
OF the 81 team captains viii establish
q headquarters I'm her district thus
giving complete organization for the
work
There will be IL booths IA the loop.
These are to be established in order
10 reach persons who it otherwise
would be difficult to see There Is 10
be no competition between the teams.
Mr.. Gable explained He said that riv-
airy has been omitted as the spirit of
the work IS not such to- encourage q
contest, Ehe duty of the. workers being
TO secure many memberships as
they cam
Dr. Z. ST. Virgins Fof Chicago, who
is at the headquarters Of the Red Cross
I'm Chicago talked 10 the workers at
the meeting this morning. lie advised
them as TO how to make the canvass
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-01
RED CROSS NURSES
WILL CALL ON YOU
TO JOIN TOMORROW


y1~ see 3 company or Red Cross
- 80 o--1oe h Il = one q -4eL1 a-251es
$50 = o-~ muse 10 mouse CT Al your
- 49, l-l1A-l1lD5r tnaI these t~och
80 - IL - a "a Ll1s way cong
e-.4 e,,-5L 20 - securing llezl 1eFsal p
- 80 80 -ol Tue I1l21E Izlano caaPzaF
5r,.-5+-..s- 80. 80 49, --0 s-l-- 7+=4t
H. - 80 - L-+~l4 % f7-
-- e--s----s ana want thar pre-
v-,-,z - -o- D--l-1.-s 4p rae
H. L 80 --l41tl7 -'z4Ls % s4e SICK ln
---9 "oS t'--z-e 3ealad the helds OF bat
~ a--4 -1 me wake q ealamlt4es sac1
s- ~ - AaFe JUST experienced
+. -.- 4 l.s1l -, g sur OWL SKATE
---,-5-g- 70 p1zs-D@@ WIS ser iee VIE pc
--z - p = 11--9 Al OH 4@+ g" AJllea
60 -9- "-i0-+L 3" care SO 1lA9a-
IN ti5e nurses uniform bearing the IN
sigma or the Red Cross are sent OUT
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-01
MOLINE ASSESSOR Is
THROUGH WITH WORK

Henry NJ otdefest- assessor for No
line, today filed with County Treasurer
#. J. Clendeniu the tax books for real
estate for his township. They show
assessed value Of lands TO BE $445390
and Of lots $z,034 .030
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-01

To every girl "a Rock island
/ county who iz to be 8 June
/ bride: # you sill send Us your
name and address. sHe will jm-
nedizteiy mail you an order for
/ $500 good i'm any department ex- i
( cep3 groceries. The information
wjlI he held strictly In conf
aence by Us.
B-ina YouT Baby Here Again.
Between June list ard 6tn, we
will reweiga the babies who
were weighed az our Infants de-
parta7ent during "Baby Week."
Tust 3 month ago. Prizes.
IN Our Sd Floor Drapary Depart
uenz.
About 200 yards curtain nets
and sorjms, white. worth 20 19cr
choice for foo yard.
Curtain vofles and ore style
colonial drapery. worth zt least
Soc for 25c yard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-01

and told them Of the work the Red
Cross does at home as well as on the
battlefelds, pointing out that mueh re-
lief was given to the persons who SAT-
feTed from the tornado in southern
Illinois recently. Motion pictures were
used to further instruct the workers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-01
Or. Myers VIII

Examine our Eyes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-01

Jersey Cream TioaFs
$3.50 sack.
Rye four. sacks called
20 lbs. 51.55.
Americas Cup" co4"
fee, 275-c l6.
Fresh tomatoes, : lbs,
for 25c.
Fresh peas, wax beans
cucuua oers, Fadiss7ea lei
tuce, onicnss etc
Large dill pickles $50
doZ.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-01

ha telephone orders accepted on sugar; none
aaas will deliver Monday with other groceries
Laa5ss' Aid Society, First Baptist church q
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-01
Ba--EifnL HEezv NLLaists

Beautiful New Waists:
You viii be delighted with the ire
sisGble beauty Of the new. Georgette
crepe bI0uses, or the crisp freshness Of
the dainty organdy and wolfe models
which our Waist Department is now
showing.
Ge-raeEls Crepe De Chine Finest
g-.1e EIouses Wolfe and Or
saaases $500 CANDY 6iousss
1Zs5G and
$500 $3.50 S&.&S
Decidedly unusual from point of variety STYLE
eua.Irs Of material and cars In making Is our as
Bor-uent Of wash waists at csc each.
One big lot Of dainty cheer waists Of wolfe and
fancy novelty n9aterlzs5 waists made to sell for 500
BUT so0na-and Bolaa faat-at 69c each.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-01

Perfection Oil Stove Demonstration:
Special demonstration Of Perfection
Oil Cook Stoves in our House Furnish
ing Department all day Saturday.
There are many reasons why PerTec-
ton Oil Stoves are superior.
A factory expert viii tell you and
show you, also serve you free, with hot
biscuits baked here in the Perfection
Oil Stove oven, and steaming Pure
Quill coffee.
Come in to this special demonstra-
ton tomorrow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-01
Groceries, Saturday.
For Sugar. See " Sugar Week -
announcement for Saturday, above.

Boiled ham, sliced
thin and even, half
pound for 25c.
Best sugar cured ba-
con, sliced Thin and even.
half pound for 1ec.
Fresh 81 MINER sausage.
pc ib.
Golden Rule" butter
ines 29c ID.
Full cream brick
ensese, pc ID.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-14
4 = X 4 X 4 4 x X X 4 X Il r !
\ KELLIHER' SCHOOL NOTES !
I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 K 1 4 4 r /


I The sixth and seventh grades had
q party in the school house last Fri
day evening", each pupil invited one
pupil from the other rooms.
The pupils of the school were sur
;prised by another fire drill Friday
afternoon.
The second and third grades are
dramatizing, 1.-THE Birds Nest, for
language work.
The visitors at the literary society,
Friday were, Mesdames Bone, Skrfef
and Mclean.
Brasil Thompson has left school
and moved away with his parents.
Excluding those who have at
tended only temporarily, the enroll
ment of the school is now one
hundred and seventy pupils. This
Is, we believe, the largest enrolment
In the schools history.
ALI the teachers and pupils had
their pictures taken Tuesday after
noon by Mr.: Synnes, of Gonvik, a
travelling Photographer.
Carl Thorpe is a new pupil in the
first, grade.
Ernest Gunderson was absent from
school Tuesday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-14

London, March 14.-Mosul is the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-14
RAILROAD THE TABLES
RLS.. RID LAKE, &lfA1. =

southbound
No. 12-Arrives. .9:46 4. II.
Northbound
. 1mN1Do2A sSsu31aHA11o1AB&
6outhbonad:
No. No: s q ST: Fsal i !is.p:i: :1i:is ea:
Northbound
No. 31x-Kelliher. local: ..... e:1t ~
No 80 -International. sleeper 4:1Ss ~
oth %sa'9 e1aia :'d a.; daily except s"'''
No. 81, caryinge sleepsr; sforeest.
Paul; reaches Minneapolis At TO- 90
a. M, and reaches st. Paul 1T 1880
q. m.
No. SO: carrying sleeper. leaves st.
Minnesota o. hts11aAls0nl' 11olG1k.
NoefhbounaS~
No. Ns :1s:iv:: H. H. B:@'s s e: 81.
Southbound.
No. 44-1eaves No. Demid1i.: 7:9e An
No. 4e-ArriveS No. -B0m1du. zee p.u.-
500 1un.
Eastbound.
No. 1S6-Looal fRo3ehk: ;. 49, 3:1s pm.
WeDtbou0d.
No. 1es-Thief r iver Falls
No. 1s7-Loeei freight. 80: Lilo IN:
a11A4 1o19U11.
Westbound.
No. 106-TWin Cities local, AZ
rtvoO ............. 7:4O pm.
No. 33-GFand Forks local. SAT pm
No. 36-Grand Forks local.. 3:61 an.
No. ll3-Looal frodght. geo. 80 an.
BaStbound.
No. 10e-TWin Cities local, d.
PARTS ............. O:SO a..
No, 34-Duluthe 1olal. ,..... 1885 IN.
No. 3e-Duluthe local. ....... SIS an.
No. 414-Local freight. ...... sat pm.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-14
DOES RHEUMATISM
BOTHER YOU?
Many Doctors seAustsruae.

So many sufferers have found relief
fn Musterole that you ought to buy a
small jar and try it.
Just spread it on with the fingers. Rub
It "a: First you feel sssentle glow, then
. delicious, cooling comfort. Musterole
roats the twinges, loosens up stiffened
joints and muscles.
Musterole is clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. It penetrates
to the seat of pain and drives it away,
bot does not blister the tenderest skin.
Il takes the place of the MISSY, old
fashioned mustard plaster.
Mustero1e is recommended for ,bron-
ehitis, Group, asthma, pleurisy, 1umbago,
neuralgia, sprains, bruises, stiff neck,
headache and colds of the chest (it often
pfevents pneumonia).
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-14

Jennie Dase, Alace Jacobson and
Gertrude Huntosh.

Jennie Dase, Alace Jacobson and
Gertrude Huntosh.
All roads led to the house of Coy
last Wednesday for twas there that
the Farmers Club met. NOtwith-
standing the inclemency of the
weather, sixty-five people graced the
assemblage. From IL to 1880 a
sumptuous repast was served. Then
followed a good old fashioned song.
At $3.50 the meeting was called to
order by the president, DR.. Coy, and
for the next two hours the members
buckled down to business. The next
meeting will be at the home of Rob-
ert Stat. This club is scarce three
months old and has a membership
of twenty-four. From present indi-
cations the membership will be
doubled very soon.
The Socialist local met at the
home of Louis Hanson Sunday after
noon. Arrangements were made for
w. E. Reynolds of Oklahoma to give
a. lecture in April. Officers were
elected: Mrs. Fred Hayes, record
ing secretary; Ole Jacobson, financial
secretary; Louis Hanson, treasurer,
were reelected. Fred Hayes was
elected organizer. After the business
was over, a delicious repast was
served by Mrs. Hanson.
On Tuesday the town fathers met
at the home of Nickel Djonne, the
town clerk, to audit the books and 60
over the years business.
Mrs. Bell of, Willisca, Iowa, has
been visiting her son, DR.. J. L. Coy,
since Thanksgiving. She expects to
return tosher home next week. Mrs.
Coy likes Liberty so we'll that she
is contemplating purchasing land
here. and II she does, she will make
this her permanent home.
Richard Kelm, George A Burr, H.
Thiel and Herman Fladhammer were
the new members of the Farmers
Club at their meeting last Wednes-
day.
Several of the pupils of the Deer
Lake school were the guests of their
had very. delightful time for Mr..
Grape is the host ideal where his
pupils are concerned. His guests
were Misses Esther Hayes, Edith
Hayes, Ethel Spone, Gladies Dixie,
Esther Dixie, Masters Edwardl Dixie,
Walter Pierce and Edward Pierce
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-14
= 4 4 4 4 * 4 + 4 \ X X X r \
4 LIBERTY =
II n - - - - - - ~ - - - - - Il, -

y k&kx AA&r =
Ole Jacobson was a Bemidji visitor
Saturday.
Mrs. Joseph Tisdell, who has been
III In st. Anthonys hospital, returned
home Thursday.
John Erickson is hauling SHIN
bolts to Walker spur
p. Becker is hauling ties to Walker
spur for Richard Kelm.
EVE Fostonde has gone to Hatton,
N. d.
Ed Tostrude was Wilton visitor
Friday.
Ed Leitz who went to Minneapolis
not long ago for medical treatment
is now in Everett, Washington, the
guest OF his sister, Mrs. Cressey.
George Fuller of Bemidji has been
In town for the past few days. There
to quite crew Of men working at the
Fuller place.
Mr.. Woods, who has been living
On the Fuller farm for nearly q
year, has gone to Hibbing, where he
will visit his father. Later he will
take up his abode in Duluth.
The Norwegian ladies' aid society
met at the home of Mrs. Gust Lovik,
Thursday.
There was q logging bee at the
homo of George Pierce last Wednes-
day.
Mrs. H. p Smith of Bemidji has
been visiting DR.. and Mrs. J. l.. Coy
and Mrs. P. Becker for the past week.
Mrs. Smith was born in Springfield,
NO., and moved from lincoln; Neb.,
to Beltrami county two years ago.
For time Mrs. Smith lived in Lib
erty. She Is now anticipating q
permanent residence here in the near
future.
The new library books for the
Deer Lake school have arrived. The
children enjoy the library books very
much and judging from appearances,
ben Hurr" Is very much in demand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Coy were
guests at the farmers club meeting
last Wednesday. Mr.. Coy came from
Missouri about two months ago to
visit his brother, DR.. J. L. Coy. He
is 90 pleased with the. place and the
people and the climate that he is
looking around for q place 10 locate
permanently.
George Bess who .hasibeen living on
the Hellig place since Thanksgiving
went away Saturday. When Mr..
Bess decided that he wanted to spend
q vacation next to natures heart,
he took several trips to inspect the
country and finally decided that
Long Lake was an ideal place. Mr..
Bess has left, but intends to return
ut an early date and settle here, per-
manently.
Three school teachers graced the
farmers club meeting with their
presence. They were the, Misses
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-14

next objective, of General Maude's
men in Mesopotania. While details
of the occupation of the ancient city
of Bagdad are lacking the public is
awaiting a narrative showing the
capture of large number of prison
ers and war material. Mesopoania
is now encircled by three forces of
the Entente troops, whose lines are
Tightening.
Military experts feel that the fall
of Bagdad is tremendous blow at
Turkish prestige. The capture of the
city was also the final blow at Ber-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-14
4 X 4 r 4 4 Xxx x x X
: HORNET ,

aOhNEl
i 4 X X y X X X x x X \ X Xxx X 4
Mrs. o. P. Stene has gone to Thief
River Falls for a few weeks.
Mrs. w. H. Moon is nursing at
the home of Mrs. Howard Price in
Blackjack.
The town board had a meeting on
Tuesday.
Tom Nygard was in Blackjack on
Tuesday.
Herman Thorn and wife visited in
Blackjack on Wednesday.
J. c. McGhee, assistant superin-
tendent of schools, visited our
schools here on Wednesday.
Paul Peltier took load of house.
hold goods to Blackjack for his cou-
sin, Paul Peltier, Tuesday.
Among those who we're in Black
duck on Saturday were, Mrs. r. M.
Cossentine, o. P. Stene and daugh-
tef, Clara, and sons, Martin and Le-
roy, Tom Nygaard, Penny Plummer,
Alta Bateman, M. H. Hitching, J. e.
and J. D. Bogart.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-14
Inns ambition of railway from Ger
many to Asia.

The ball of Bagdad, the city of his
tory from Biblical times, was a Sc
rious blow to the Germans who had
hoped to save the city from the
British but were unable to. reach
the city to aid in its defense. The
Turks are in full retreat and in
evacuating the city many prisoners
were taken by the British, also large
quantities of munitions, guns, etc.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-14
X X r X X X X + \ X 4 X 4 X X j
X NORTHERN !

y
X NORTHERN. X
+ + 4 4 + x x X \ X X X X X \
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Conat are the
proud posseSsors of a new daughter,
born March Z.
\. c. Wilcox returned to Iowa
where he has spent the past two
years. Mr.. Wilcox rented only part
of his farm.
Richard Anderson of Vanscon,
Canada, who has spent the past
month with his son, Ross, of this
place, left for Glasgow. Mont, Sat-
urday.
F. E. Anderson was the guest of
his daughter, Mrs. Earl Huggett,
at dinner Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anderson
were entertained at supper by Mrs.
Anderson's mother, Mrs. John Noel,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huggett and Mrs.
Williams and daughters, Gertrude
and Blanche, were entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. George Day Sunday eve
ming.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-14
= = 4 = = + T. + T. T. 4 4 4 4 r 4
: NORTH DEBS =

= - ~
Chris Thorson had the misfortune
to lose horse last Saturday.
&, X The Nelson young folks visited at
the John A. Johnson home last Sun
day afternoon.
Louie Wigner made a business trip
to Nebish last Saturday.
Gust Berg and family spent Sun
day at the home of his brother, Math.
The Thorland, Peterson and Hayes
families were Sunday visitors at T.
T. Weum's.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-14

London, March 1.-THE Brit
ish- achieved q brilliant victory
at Bagdad, according to fur
Their details announced in the
House OF, Commons by A. Bonar
Law. He said he understood
that tVo.thirds of the enemy's
artillery was either captured or
thrown in the Tigris river.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-01
MISS CAVERLY
AND MRS. FOX WIN
Miss Chandler and Miss E.
G.. Betz Other Victors for
Country Club Golf Title
ANNUAL TOURNAMEN Mt
BY PETER PUTTER

once a year the women who bring all
sorts of golf laurels to the Philadelphia
Cricket. Huntingdon Valley and Merton
Clubs run out to the Philadelphia Country
Club and play for the championship of
that club. Among the more prominent
women are Mrs. Clarence II vanderbeck
the 1915 national champion; Miss Mildred
Caverly, the national runner-up last year I;
Mrs. Caleb f. Fox, the Philadelphia ANA
teur champion; Miss Eleanor Chandler,
Of Huntington Valley, and other we'll
known golf stars, The qualifying round
was held yesterday and Mrs. Fox beat
Miss Caverly by a single stroke.
This morning the match play rounds
began. Mrs Fox beat Miss Florence Nc
Neely by up and to play. Miss Caverly
had no trouble in defeating Mrs. ]. w.
Lucas by and Z. Mis- Chandler wounu
up her match with Mrs. Burton Price on
the twelfth green by : and and Mrs. L.
G. Betz beat the Countess Won Holstein
on the eighteenth green by 2 up.
This afternoon Mrs. Fox will play Miss
Chandler while Miss Caverly will meet Mrs
Betz. The matches in the consolation
eight will also be played this afternoon
but these unlike the championship eight
will be played on handicaps
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-01
Latonia Entries for Tomorrow

TTs colts II fHd FsIdlngs
y;ssssk STUART; li2; GTac2w, i12;, Grand Duke
Is Bon Tromp 2 Daks of savoy l1
Second race. claiming; two;year- -olds, 5h fur
4 lor Maid. 1O1; Patriotic Mary, 1O2; Courier,
flo2; Breezy l02; Honolulu. 1O2: 'The Merry
s lSa st0T% @ eSTnG Sgea iSS Katie Ies Canal
eligibe--Cobrita. 1922 Pin Tray, Os: Frostilia,
iSf EitI. 'TS PPScsss ssRqETs loa oS PotrovS Os
and 20 yards-'Beauty Spot. iOa; ed CAR
TisOn, 1867 Counterbast. l67; The Gadder. 100;
@snSe io7 FiashiIsht iS7 S shinstOGe 3 SGs iiS7 iS7
khymer.- ITO; Hasty Cora. 1l2. Also eligible
iS7 .E Rey ioS NasSvie. U 1fo: pe0isssmP Pss &:
Chance. 1902
,ot Fourth race, purse, three.year;9lds,. 0 fur
los; Tokslon March los: Words O. WISDOM
EsSsewOqd sSSeN loo yeTdiag 1o9 Raider IiS Lord
Fifth race, purse handicap. three-year- -olds
and and up, 0 furlOngs-Feux Col. lO4; Phocion,
nSmo 1SS soIly lOS J. j. MurdOck1 1l2i Prince Of
I'D miies-'LittleS bigger, iSS; Car CRptSI IR IN
Marchmont 100; Grasmere. 100; Trappoid. 100
Merry @ Twinkle; lOoi cuddies, 100; Rifle Shooter
ll2; Fleuron. 112; Incidence. 113, Also eligible
--'Sharp Frost, 1Q7; Reserve. 100.
and up i-lG meS%ateT EO Blue. @ ee iSa "f .Dr
Barlow. 104; Water War. l0G; Safety First
mSu aUS; 'TI6Sssnfpsgyng I6s prn lGS Tpsh Tgsh l0S Or
Ina 1885, Prince Herrmis ioo; Black Si5 tOG Frost f
burws4a b Also SdSaqt IGS Bell Boy ~!
) Chance. 1906 Little String. 100.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather cloudy: tn ok good.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-01
Pimlico Entries for Tomorrow

Flrst race, selling. for two-year-olds 6 fur
longs = Iickolette, liz: Happy Smile. ll5;
,George starr. 1lO; Phalaris. lI5; Miss Peep,
~ ,blppo Sahib. 1l5; Oenone, liz; Beaupre,
iVIi Aiderberry. ll2 Tolerance, l12; Jim Hoey,
Sabretash. -Ao 0''Ne
second race, the Mt Washington Steeplecha Sc,
se!ling. four-year-olds and up, pa miles-'Su-
Perhuman' l3J; 'Reddest, 1iO: Welsh King, LAT
NsW raven l42 Race Brook. 1877. Rhomb. l42
Inc brooke l4Oi SAbdon, 1871; 'Meos. 1877
Royal Spinner, l42; 'kity X, 137: Doublet. l42.
thlTd race, selling, for three year ods and up.
bond los; 'lncog, l05; Sir William Johnson.
ilS; Murphy. 113; 'Alilkman. 1l3; Zouave, 1903
JOCK scot, llB; Cleaning, ll3; Star Finch, ll3
Onwa, los Miss Gayle, 10; Top o. tn Morning
ll3; hlng Worth. llS; Caechel, 1lS.
fouTth race, selling for three yea -olds and
up IA miles = FeluccR. 1OI: Ask Ma. 10
SSpectre, llO; Judge Wingheld. lO7; Bar OF
Fifth race, the Hotel Herman Purse. for two.
year -olds, Oh furlongs - PeriEourdnc, 1O7:
Paddy. llB; (a)Currency, 1l0; Bazonrv 113
Quletude. 1l3i Kewpie O'Neil 113: BIZ McCloy
lll0; (alBughouse, ITO; So Long Lefty, 1o7
Sixth race claiming. three-year-olds. l mile
King Hamburg. 1l5; Margaret L.. Ill; Lohen
grin. 10 Sandman II. ll5; Ring Dove, 1O5
:Smythheld, 10; Pepper Sauce. 115; 'NonC
Such. lOS; Kildare. 10s; Frea 101: Mountain
Rase II. 115; Otsco, l13: Master Karma. 1OS
Scorpi II. l20: Handful, l15.
Seventh race. selling, handicap, three year
99ids and up, l6 l.l6 miles-,Firing Line lo7
Monomoy. III; Hanahoo. 1l2: Vermont. 1l2
Queen of the Sea. 112.
'Flve pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather. clear; track. fast.