davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-25
MEN. CALLED TO
DRAFT WILL Be
CHOSEN BY LOT
CONSUMPTION Exemptions VIII Be
Granted After Registration and Sc
lection, War Department AnnOunc-
es.

WASHINGTON, May "a. - on
scription exemptions will be granted
after registration and draft. Special
boards appointed by the President
Will consider the exemption claims
under the regulations the president
will prescribe. Determination of ex-
emptions will be separate from reg
istration, the war department an
n~ounced.
Names Drawn BY Lot.
The provost marshal general said;
From the lists of persons registered,
the names will subsequently be drawn
by lot by the fairest system that can
be devised.
Persons whose names are drawn
and others interested will be given an
opportunity TO present claims for ex-
emption. exclusion or discharge from
drawt n to support such claims BY
evidence.
Regulations Will Be Published
Regulations governing the deter
mination of exemptions, exclusions
and discharges will. when promul-
gated. be made available to all con-
cerned at the offices of the local
boards. Until such regulations are
promulgated, further information
cannot be given as it might later
prove misleading. Even after the
regulations are made public, decisions
concerning exemptions. exclusions
and discharges in individual cases
cannot be made by this office 1.-THE
provost marshal g~enerais) since the
law provides that all such cases be
heard and determined by boards es-
tablished for that purpose.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-25

coma urged President Wilson TO-DAY
TO appoint a man from the Pacitlc
coast on the federal trade commits
sion to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Will II. Parry of Seattle,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-25
BANDITS RAID DICE
GAME; GIT $4,000
Gambler Saves $50, 900 Prom Fiv"
Masked bandits.

NEW YORK. May 16.-Fffteen
thousand dollars in money and sew
eral thousand dollars worth of dia-
monds and other jewelry were TAX
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-25

A view of the giant bow of the
L. S. S. New Mexico, Uncle Sans
migbtiest fighting vessel. just as the
huge warship was released and start
ed TO slide down the ways at the
Brooklyn navy yard. The inset is .
photograph OF Miss Margaret De BaeI
daughter of the late Governor of New
Mexico. who was onso of the yes
sci. The scene attending the launch
ing was in decided contract to that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-25
PAGE SEVEN

Whit goes between h upper ana
neither millstones never had Rrythtnw
on Bethmann-Honweg in the way oE
experiences.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-25

URGE COAST MAN FOR JOB
WASHINGTON. May 24.-J. T.
.regory and George $ Long Of Ia
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-25
CLASSIFIED
DOCTORS.

& A ROE NJ ID. PRACTICE In
tied to the eye. ear, nose n throaG
Room 81. Judd Building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-25

ShoFn Sheep Coming.
A small run of shorn stuff greeted
the trade at the opening of the
sheep and lamb market at North
Portland for the day.
Trade conditions remain quiet
here. but so little stuff is offering that
AT no time recently has the market
been given a thorough test.
General sheep and lamb market:
Best east of mountain
lambs $13.0O@ 1850
Best Willamette valley
lambs -...-......- l2.75Hl3.O0
Best yearlinEs .-...... 12.50mlS.5O
Heavy ewes .......-... 0n 1000
Shorn sheep and lambs ~ 2 &c
pound less.
Thursday Livestock shippers
Hogs-Hont & Snodgrass. Lebanon,
l load.
CattIe-F. c. oxman, Po%rterville,
/ Toad: Gazelle, s loads; Hunt & Rob
inson. MERGED. Cal. ; loads; ]. s
Flint. 2 loads. Robinson Bros, IL
loads: NJ. ]. Cross. / load; j. Evans,
Chico. Cal. > loads; ]. w. Chandler,
Oreland. Cal. ! load; l. Glass. Tan
gent. ! load.
CaIves-F. c. Oxman, Gazelle. CAL,
l load.
Sheep-Smythe Bros. Arlington. l
load.
Mixed stuff-A. o. Nelson. East
Portland. l load cattle, calves and
hogs: F. 4. Haggedon, Montague,
Cal, > loads cattle and hogs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-25
ATTORNEYS

D. w. BAILEY, ATTORNEY AT
Law. Rooms Z. s. ., Despair Bids.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-25

GEORGE W. coUTTs. ArPoRNEY
ct law, Room IL, Schmidt block
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-25
MONTANA FAR1a LANDS
II

RAYMOND W. HATCH. ARoHD
tecl Deenain BuHding- Phon
TsS. Peodieton- Oregon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-19

Not a dollar of the Red
Cross funds is spent for adj
vertising.
This space periodically
donated by B. F. TROMB-
LEY, of the Oregon Motor
Garage, PendletOn, Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-19

Mako all checks
or money orders
payable to
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-02
STATE PARK POOL
ATTRACTS BATHERS

There was an enormous crowd IN
swimming al the Starved Rock pool
Tuesday evening, swimmers entering
the water as late as half past nine.
An incident that might have resulted
seriously occurred at the pool. A
couple Of dozen young people had
hold of the rope that extends across
the pool and were swinging it back
and forth in an endeavor to give
those of the party that lost their hold
ducking. A lady bather who was
not participant in the fun. was
struck by the rope in such manner
that she lost her balance and fell
headfrst into the water. Her lungs
became filled with water and she was
badly strangled However, she soor
recovered and the crowd which haC
ceased their sport, continued witt
their fun
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-02
HOSPITAL CORPS TO
VISIT OTTAWA; WILL
SHOW RELIEF WORK
THIRTY U. OF c. STUDENTS AND
THREE MACHINES WILL SPEND
NIGHT ERE-ExHiRlTiON TO
BIT GIVEN FOR RED CROSS.

Scenes similar to those near the
firing lines in Europe will be enacted
in Ottawa this evening, when three
auto ambulances carrying corps of
thirty University of Chicago mem
bers of that schools hospital ambu'
lance unit, will be in the city to give
a demonstration as the climax of the
Red Cross Humanity Week, now be.
ing observed in practically every city
of the state.
The corps will arrive in Ottawa
from Aurora at about $50 o'clock
After giving the demonstration in
some suitable spot within easy reach
of the loop. the corps will be bileted
in Ottawa homes; efforts now being
made to secure enough private homes
to give the members housing for the
night After completing their Ottawa
demonstration the ambulances will
move on to Morris and thence into
Chicago.
Beng already Ill the 1ederal SefV'
ice the men are kept within few
hours Of Chicago, where they can be
called and respond on short notice to
orders to report for duty somewhere
in France"
The expedition consists of five
ambuIances, all of which are waiting
to be sent to the front They are on
tour of the northern portion Of Hi
nois and next week, If possible, will
penetrate into the southern part OF
The state Captain Ebert Clark Is In
command of the caravan which left
Chicago this morning,
At haywood, just outside Chicago
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-02

the caravan divided two automobiles
with twenty men taking northwest.
erly route to Elgin and three ma.
chimes with thirty men, turning south
west toward Aurora
Receptions and elaborate rallies
have been arranged by the local Rcd
Cross chapters on both routes to be
taken by the caravans. The northern
party will be the feature in gatherings
at Elgin, Belvidere and Rockford 10
day, and at Rochelle, Dekalb and Gen
eva on Friday.
The southern party will give drilll
and demonstration at Aurora, Plano
Sandwich and Ottawa today, and a
Morris and Joliet on Friday,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-02
CHICAGO POLICE
SAVE HIGHWAY MEN

Chicago. August Police saved
two highwaymcn from lynching at the
hands of mob of 5000 which gather
ed at the corner of Ashland avenue
and Wrghtwood street last night, The
prisoners were members of a band of
four who had held up six men in the
vicinity during the evening,
A hollow square was formed about
the patrol when it was attacked and
police fought off the crowd with their
clubs.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-02
KELLY FUNERAL WAS
HELD THIS MORNING

The funeral services for Melville
Kelly. son of Attorney and Mrs. II.
NJ Kelly, who was found dead In the
garage at his home Monday evening,
"A victim of motor gas, were hcld TINS
morning at . o'clock at st, COLUMBIA
church. The funeral mass was sung
by Rev. Edward Dunn Rev. Dean
Quinn preached the sermon
Richard and George Halligan, OF
Chicago, Edmund Meagher, Leo and
Arthur Hallgan and John Golden OF
Chicago. all cousins of the deceased
acted as pallbearers. Burial was
made In st. Columbia cemetery
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-02
RECORD
CROWD At RACE
MEETING TODAY
MAJORITY or MERCHANTS CLOSE
STORES TO PERMIT CLERKS TO
ATTEND -FREC-FORALU PACE
MAY SKATER TRACK RECORD.

With the majority of the business
houses closed al noon. record at
tendance is looked for at the race
meeting this afternoon Ideal weather
promises to make this afternoons $
program the most interesting of any
held thus far -Four events are OF
fcird for the race fans.
The second division of the 2:lG trot
viii be the first event on this after.
Moons program. Entries that arc
slated to start are Dan Fields, Col. II
Lcyel, Dr. Buckley, Nellie Alcau.ra.
Gold Medal and Kcrmet.
Five starters are slated to leave the
wire in the 2 lG pace. They are Sure
fast Eva Abbic. Robert L., Edna Law
and Golden Seal
In the 2:2f trot, four entries had
been received at press ime this
morning. They were Bngen Bond,
lla Tolus, Sister Ella and DR.. V. p.
Sister Ella is picked by the wiscacres
TO win this event. Little is known of
the ability of Dr. v p, as it is his
first start of the season.
In the 2:l6 pace, Edna Law is max
ing her initial try of the season for
money, She Is rated highly among
horscmcn of this section of the coun-
try and Is likely to so into the race
meeting 4 favorite
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-02
DUFFY ASSOCIATION
HOLDS OUTING At
OLD TEACHERS HOME
FRANK VANDERBILT, INDUSTRIOUS
MEMBER OF OTTAWA MANS
CLASS, UNABLE TO JOIN WITH
PiCNICkERS -. 1926 OTHERS IN
ATTENDANCE.

Today hundred and twenty-five
fullncdgcd, grown-up men and wom-
en- people who have made successes
of lives that their teacher fitted them
for-are at the home of C.. {. Duffy
Christopher Columbus Duffy, if you
plaase-to pay homage to the old
demagogue of yon yesterycar, who
guided them thru the shoals of girl
hood and boyhood and made it pos
sible for them to enjoy their present
successes and to still retain full meas
ure of devotion for the good he did
hem.
The event is the annual Duffy picnic
and Is made up in its entirely Of boys
and girls of the back "ty's" when the
country schoolhouse stood out on
| Illinois prairie like the proyerbial
mansion in the skies and was the rem.
devious for all that was good and
wholesome in those oldcn days when
movies and claptrap caberets were
unknown to mortal mind,
William +. Younger Chicago, presi-
dent Of the Benjamin u Sanborn &
Co, publishing house, is the particular
| 1000 VOTED live wire for the day 'S
outing Mr. Young in his circular let.
ter TO members Of the association OF
whom no less parsonage than Frank
Vanderlip. the worlds greatest linan
cier is one. called upon all who could
possibly do so, to be present today
The response was remarkable when il
Is considered that men and women
came from all points of the compass
to join in the festivities at the Duffy
resident on Buchanan street, Mr.
Vanderlp was unable to be present
because of the importance of his posi-
tion in the American financial worlC
at this great line of strife Messages
of congratulation were sent by him II
which he expressed his regret at be
ing unable to attend the outing.
Tho Mr. Vandcrlip was unable It
be on hand in person it was known h'
was there in spirit. Among thos'
who have stepped mp in the profes
sional and business world, who are II
attendance are Joseph Sierp, Auror
dry goods merchant; Dr Lewis Voss
. of Oswego, Gus Voss. Of Oswego; Dl
Alfred Hcbert, of Chicago; Charlie
Teller. TT Worth railroad contrat
tor; Shelly Hastings, attorney at LAY
- of David City, Ncb.; William Hawle,
of Spokane, mine operator; Mrs. Gu
ry. of Aurora; Albert Head Of Sa
lose. Cal; John Russell, of Oswego
Louis Rickard of OswcgO, Mrs. ID
Hawley. of Bayfield,, Wis. CDR. Hawle
: only recently was appointed a fiel
hospital surgeon in France); Mr.
" Blanche Gutter Hatch, of Oswego
Mr.. Young's letter to members
~ he Duffy Picnic Association Is an |
toresting appeal for a large turn-ou
He says.
p The Duffy Picnic.
Chicago, July 0, 1917
@. Bob pogue and Joe Sierp came
-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-02
MOONLIGHT FARMING
IS NOW THE STYLE
BRILLIANT LUNA GIVES HAIR
VESTCRS CHANCE TO GET THE
CROPS iN-OFFER BIG PAY FOR
MEN TO SHOCK OATS.

Farmers are cxerting every effort
these days to harvest the large crop
of oats and wheat, and are working
nights to gather the grain II is no
unusual sight these evenings to sec
farmers in the fields until the moon
sinks out of sight The scarcity of
help is the cause of the strenuous
efforts. The wife and elder children
help dad shock The grain, and rela-
tives and friends from the city 90 out
after the days work and do their bit
in the fields.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-02

Washington, Aug. l2-The Senate
has passed the constitutional amend
ment, which if agreed to by the
House and ratified by three-fourths
of the state Legislative will forever
stop the manufacture, sale, importa-
ton or transportation of intoxicating
liquors in the United States. The
amendment went through with vote
of 65 to 20.
This gives the vets and drys six
years in which to fight out the issue
in the states. If at the expiration of
states have not confirmed the amend.
six years the required number Of
ment the amendment dies.
Here Is peace without victory. for
both vets and drys are convinced
that they have won and the biggest
stumbling block in the way of the
adoption Of the food bill that has tied
up congress for months Is removed.
A notable feature of the amend.
ment Is that there Is no definition
Of what constitutes Intoxicating Ii.
quor." An effort was made to limit
the application of the law to distilled
drnkables, but that was promptly
showed under. If the states confirm
the amendment it would seem that
some sort of beer of low alcoholic
content may still be brewed, but the
courts will have to have a shot at
that phase of the question,
There seems to be no doubt that the
House will accept the amendment.
Whisky men, beer men and cold wa
ter men are all figuring on making
the fight before the state legislatures.
The whisky people are not so dis
tressed as might be expected The
six-year clause gives them fighting
chance to bury the whole question
and at worst they have ample time
to dispose of all they have in stock
and as much more as they can manu-
facture in a limited period. besides
giving them an opportunity to adjust
their business and change over theil
, plants.
/ The big Peoria dstillerles, for in
G stance, mean to become cereal prod
& ucts factories, and breakfast foods
p bearing the brands that now CONS
II over the bars in bottles are umonl
s the possible results Of today's vote
s In fact, 1t is by no means certail
n that whisky will carry on the war,
d 1t will not take the votes of man.
h fare, and il its adoption is foreshad
legislatures to indicate how the con
stitutional amendment Is going t
i. owed the distillers will not wait 70
II the final verdict, but VIII uvltvef
their plants at once, One of the bi
distilling representatives said tongh
,o that IL the president would give IN
), word he was willing to start on
% shredded wheat basis next week.
p. The breweries have a more Difficult
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-02
Marginal.

Arthur, dear, did you say you were
In the stock markrt?'
Yes, on margin"
"Oh, that's different. I was afraid
you'd got excited and plunged all the
way In Boston Transcript.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-02

The five ambulances making the
trip were trimmed for active service
before leaving, and the people of the
cities enroute will be given an oppor
tunity of seeing the men drill under
approximately war conditions,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-02
FAVOR|TES SCORE
TRIPLE VICTORY
IN RACING CARD
RAIN CAUSED POSTPONEMENT
OF CARD UNTIL FOUR O'CLOCK
MRS. DAoUST Is FAVoRITE
WITH SPECTATORS.

Favorites rode top heavy to victory
in every event yesterday afternoon at
the second days race meeting. 1t was
nearly four o'clock before the oat-
hounds received the word "go" from
Starter Talbot. In spite Of the threat
ening clouds that hung over the
horizon the grandstand was well filled
when the first heat was called. An
added feature to the meeting yester
day was the driving of Mrs. w. Il.
DaOust, the only woman driver in the
middle west, who piloted Capt Fields
to second place in the 2:12 pace. In
spite of the fact that the favorites
were given credit for their ability
hackers with the long green plunged
heavy.
In the 224 pace, Clifford B.. with
more speed than hydrant had an
easy time coming under the wire.
Legal Heir followed close on his heels,
but Adrian's charge was not heavy
pressed at any stage of the game. The
soft track made the going little diff
ficult, but the fact that there was a
small field allowed the drivers to pick
their way.
The Exposer and Baron Tell sold
favorites in the 213 trot. The Expos.
er, has campaigned on the Grand Cir.
cult and naturally she was able to
reel off a fast clip for the rest of the
nags. In the third heat she nego
giated the disance in 2:11A, which
horsemen say was excellent time con
sidering the condition of the circular
path.
Clyde Dabler's horse, Admiral prov
ed to have too much speed for thu
other four entries In the 2:12 pace
With the spectators Mrs. Daoust, driv
ing Capt. Fields, ruled top favorite
The greg geldng piloted by the low;
woman gave the admiral race ever,
heat. Dabler's charge however, seem
ed to have an eady on Capt, Fields
when ii came to the pinches,
Empress Togo with Rood at thu
reins, came in second in the fina
heat by small margin The race
meeting ended last evening at 6:15 O.
clock
The summaries:
2:24 Pace; Purse, $400.
Clifford B., b. S. (Adrian al !
Legal Heir, br. &. (Whalen % 2
Betty Hopper, s. m. Dabbler) q A
Charles NJ, b. &, (Pilin) ......5
Dee Shull, b. m. tRood) ....6 5
Clipper, Jr., b. &. lacey ....7 6 d
Time 1874, 2:14A, 2:13h
2:t3 Trot; Purse, $400.
The Exposer, br. m. tDonahue)
Miss Pinkerton, b. m (Taylor) ..3 2
Baron Tell, b. &. (Tinkler) ....2 3
Jack Custer. b. $. (Sweet ..,.4 S
Time 14A, 2:11A, 2:12A.
d 2:t2 Pace; Purse, $400.
Admiral, bl & (Dabler) ....1 |
Capt Fields, <. e. (Mrs. w. e.
DaOuSt ...........,,......
Empress Togo, b m (Rood) ,..3 3
Red View, b. 8. (OrendorD "A 4
: Major Hardie, 6. g. (Robnson) dis.
Time: 2:12A, 2:12R, 2:14R.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-02

Fruit Jars can he easily opened L.
you will take hold of the top with n
piece Of sandpaper.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-02
CITYS MEN PHYSICALLY
FIT FOR SERVICE
OF COUNTRY
FEW MEN UNFIT
DOCTORS RUSH WORK FOR MA
TiONAL DRAFT ARMY-MANY
MARRIED MEN IN LIST.

Joseph A. Tomascwski, aged %
pass the physical examination this
morning for the draft army, Tom
ascwski was examined at the Ottawa
high school by Dr. f. p Hathaway
and was declared physically fit to
serve for L, s. A. Tonascwski, hay
ing a wife in delicate condition claim
ed exemption from service following
his physical acceptance for service.
Story to Reporter.
Prior to his examination Tom
ascwsM was interviewed by report
er when 1t was learned that he was
to be the first young man from this
district to be passed upon. He stated
that he was born in 1881 in La Sale
and had been married two years. He
Is engaged as laborer at the Chica-
go Retort & Fire Brick Co, and
comes from Polish parents. Tom
ascwski further stated that he would
be willing to fight for the L. $. A.,
were II not for the fact that he had
wife to support
Routine OF Examination.
The young men are given their mcdi
cal slips by Senator Gardner and his
secretary who have established head
quarters at the entrance to the west
door In the high school High school
cadets, used as orderics notified the
men when it Is about time for them
to prepare for examination.
Stripped OF clothing the young men
are then ready for the examination
The height and weight is the first
work of the physicians. The lungs
are tested and chest measurements
taken They are later tested for blood
pressure and other important factors,
necessary for a good soldier.
The eye test is similar to that used
by opticians. The young men are ask
ed to call letters at certain distances.
In the test for hearing sounds must
be audible to the young man at GER
tain ranges. Questions pertaining to
sickness, etc, are next asked If the
Young man is accepted he Is so mott
fed a, the conclusion of the examina-
ticn II the physician finds weakness
of eye sight, or hearing the young
man is sent to Or. Blue.
If the prospective soldier is reject
ed he will be given another eXamlna-
ton by Dr. Burrows.
Carl Tornow was the first young
man to pass examination, not claim
ing exemption. His cyesight however
was found to be weak and he was
sent to DR. Blue for further oxamiEa
ton Many of the young men under
going examination this morning vii
claim exemption on the grounds that
they are the support of wife,
Dr. Jamson, Dr. Parr and DR.
Hathaway were at work this morning
at the high school gym They Wer'
being assisted by Iathrop Perkins
King Beatty, Prof c. II. kingman aht
w. W. Nash High school cadets
waited on the physicians at all times
Jerry II. O'Connor, Walter Sul'lva
and J. Steward McEVoy also paSSe
examination this morning.
Mr. Sullivan, who has a brothe
commissioned as a lieutenant, wi
probably claim exemption. Mr.. Nj
Evoy is married Mr.. O'Connor wi
claim no exemption.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-02
Classic Has Fast Field.

The track record is likely to be low.
cred this afternoon when the oat-
hounds in the frec-for-all pace are
sent over the dir route. Sham Boy,
Lillian T., Colleen and Deputy Sher-
iff are the entries in this event. Lii
lian T., based on the showings she
has made at Streator and Aurora. is
likely to 90 into the race a tavoriie
Colleen is picked by many to win the
race.
The following are the entries for
Fridays race;
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-02

Capt Fields, (. =, Mrs. W. e. Da
oust. ncs Moincs. la.
Kewance Ruth, b m, T. NJ. Boula-
ware. Springfield. I'll
Empress Togo b. b., Midway Stock
Farm, Kearney, Neb.
Constowitt, b. g.. J. d. McKcen
Morris ILL.,
Hazel Armstrong; b. M. J Bangert
Chicago, H.
Rcd View, br. s, Geo. Orendorif
Peoria ILL.,
Dircctum j., b. h.. Walter Dunn
Charleston, III
Colleen, br M. r B. Lucksenger
Monroe, Wis,
Eva Smoot b. m, f. B Lucksenger
Monroe, Wis,
Major Hardie, b. S., r. c. Beckwith
Aurora, III.
Deputy Sheriff. b. g. Ed Moriarty
Chicago, H.
Bessie Hahn, blk m, E. j. Weeks
Rockford III
Fib. IN g., +. j. Weeks, Rockford
III.
2:19 Pace-purse. $400
Jealous Lee, b. m, J. C. Wright. Sc
| daia Mo.
Kingston, b. =. John Gerdeckcr.
Dee Skull. b. m, Ben Rhodes. keal
ncy. Neb.
Change, BanEert q Lent.
Legal Heir, blk. h., Geo Hartley
Son Wyoming, Ill
Doro b.. blk g.. Robert Burgess
Wenona, H.
Bettry Hopper. sor. m, j. y. Gable
Flanagan, ILL.,
Mcric W., b. &. NJ N. Gibson, Mal
wokula, I'll
Clifford b.. b. s., W. B. Moss, Ma
ton, H.
Reverend joy, br. m, W. b. Mos
Nation. III
Clipper. Jr.. b. &, A, b Hunter, Ne
Madrid Mo
Robert l., sor. g., Andrew Nyric
Rushyille, Ind
Fannie Wilkneer, b. m. j. S. Co
roy, Streator, III.
Reality, blk. g., John Martin, Ne'
| ton. Ind
t Pnrefast, RI. m, Waha Bros. Wa
, kegan, III.
! Hal Lofts, br H., A, vinton, Sio,
City. la.
Black Hills Lady, b. M, A. Vinto
Sioux City, Ia
Messina, br. g., A. Vinton, Sio
City, la.
Judge Mayo. b. h., John O'Connt
Ottawa, III.
d Byron Lockheart, b. g., A. G. !
r..