davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-10-25
WRITES NEWS OF
RUSK co. BOYS
Carl Bates Tells OF Life In The
Trenches With Foot OF
Water in Them

Mrs Ed. Houg, of this city, received
the following letter this week from her
brother, Carl Bates, of Amacoy, now
fighting in France:
American EXpeditionary Force
September 16, 1913.
Dear Sister and Brother:
While / have few spare moments
and the Dutch are quiet I will try and
scratch line to let you know l am
well among them.
Well we have been having some
pretty wet weather here lately, but the
last few days have been fine. 1t sure
was muddy and wet Some places
there was a foot of water in the
trenches which was more than dis
agreeable as you can imagine, espec
tally when a fellow was making his
home there. I was lucky enough
to have a pretty good place to sleep
in. was attached to battalion
headquarters as ''gas nOn-com." and
my duty is in all the trenches when
ever necessary. Last night was a
TdtHcI lively night dS tHC HCdNy a
tillery and machine guns were talking
most all the latter part of the night.
No gas report so far today.
1t is quite sight to see the air.
planes soaring UP in the heavens and
the aircraft guns going to it. They
sure do raise Old Ned at times.
| am in the same room with first
lieutenant and a chaplain and they
are both fine fellows. The chaplain
has just gone down in the trenches with
some stationery and sweet chocolate
for the boys which you may know
they would give most anything for.
Our company was in little mix up
a few days ago, but leave it to Old Co.
A. John Barfknecht is the only Lady
smith boy in the same company with
me. / saw Gustave Anderson, Carl
Mayou and Clarence Woodbury. few
days ago. They are up here on the
line some place. The 32nd Division and
the 12Oth have been on this same front,
but they have moved. | am trying to
get in touch with the Brainerd boys.
Erred True is also with us and is fine
and doing his bit just like the rest of
the Ladysmith boys.
Well 1 will ring off, hoping to hear
from you soon.
Your loving brother,
Co. A.. 53rd Regt. Am e. f.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-10-25
CHINAMEN COMING TO
WORK ON TRUCK FARM
Will Do Intensive Farming On 480
Acre Tract South of
Ladysmith

Toy Fung and Toy Leun, both of
spect the work being done on the truck
farm miles south of this city which
they have leased from the Grassland
Farms Company.
This tract of 4SO acres has been
heretofore swamp, productive of
nothing but frogs and mosquitoes, but
the land, after it is drained, is splendid
ly adapted for the purposes for which
the Cinnamon are developing 1.-THE
raising Of all kinds of garden truck for
the Chinese restaurant trade in Chi
cago. There is good fall to the Deer
Tail creek and this piece of land will
doubtless, in a few years be one of the
most productive farms in this section.
1t will be intensiyely farmed, neces-
stating the employment of a great deal
Of labor, the most Of which will be
Chinese.
About fifteen men of the yellow race
will be here Monday and more are ex-
pected to follow soon. They will stay
on the land this winter, we are in
formed, making preparations for next
years work.
Quite number of men have been
employed OH this land for several weeks
past, putting in drainage bitches in the
tract lying west of the Gates road.
The land east of the road was ditched
last year and has been under cuitiva-
tiOn this year.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-10-25

operated upon, he seemed to be doing
very nicely and 1t was thought the
operation had been entirely successful
and that his life would be saved
Within minute of the time he
breathed his last he spoke to his father
smiled
Will was known to quite a number
of Ladysmith people, although he lived
here but short time. He was here
from September, 1914, until the spring
of 1915, when he went to Menasha to
take a position in large printing
office, where he became a pressman.
He was here last fall for seven weeks,
leaving during October, while recover
ing from the operation which he under
went in order to be able to get into the
service He enlisted in the navy May
% of this year.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-10-25
Will Soon Have Their Country
Entirely Reclaimed From
Huns
GERMANS FIGHT DESPER-
ATELY ON MEUSE FRONT
Americans Pushing Through Enemy
Lines Slowly But Surely
BOscheS Must Soon
Fall Back

Special to Ladysmith News-Budget.
LONDON, Oct. 25.-The Ser
bians have again administered
stinging defeat to the enemy's
armies in the valley Of the great
Morava river, the enemy retreat
ing in disorder. The Serbians
have released nearly all their
country from the teutonic ty-
rants hot grip and if present
rate of progress is maintained
they will soon have their land
entirely freed from the huns.
A portion of Montenegro has
also been re-conquered by the
troops of the allies.
Fierce Fighting On Meuse
PARIS, Oct. 25.-Fighting on
the American front on both sides
of the M e u S e is particularly
fierce. The Germans appear to
be making despairing effort to
hold their positions in this vital
sector, but information received
here indicates that they cannot
resist much longer in their posi-
tions.
Germans Smelling Denain
WITH BRITISH ARMIES,
Oct. 25.-The Germans are shell
ing Denain, 5 miles southwest of
Valenciennes, where ten thou
sand civilians are huddled to-
gether. There are more than
sixty thousand others in the
vicinity.
German assaults northwest of
Client have been repulsed with
heavy losses.
Blue Jackets On The Job
WITH AMERICAN ARMY,
Oct. 25.-American 16-i n c h
guns, manned by American blue
jackets, cooperating with the
French, are firing on German
railroad centers back of t h e
Serre-Oise front.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-10-25
PRIZES FOR STATE
GUARD SHOOT
Best Ten Shots Will Be Sent To
a Regimental ShO0t.-Local
Military Items

The reports of the national rifle
matches at Camp Perry, Ohio indicate
that the Wisconsin civilian team re-
ceived 3Sth place out Of the 50 teams
competing We do not know by what
method the team was chosen, but no.
tice the names of many Milwaukee
men, and the, absence of any from the
northern country. Needless to say,
such a team should be representative,
and in any event, should be chosen
from the men who have been trained
to firearms from boyhoOd up Wis
consins men have had but little target
training, yet our deer hunters in the
service have shown a remarkable abil-
ity to center their shots. When the
next competition team is chosen the
northern counties should see that they
are represented and place the Badgers
in the rank they deserve.
Following advice from headquarters
that the state guard is to have gen
eral rifle competition, supply of prac-
tice ammunition has been received by
Captain Galloway for use during the
months of October and November
at the end of the practice period, and
the best ten men of the company will be
sent to a regimental shoot. Ten men
of each regiment will then be sent to
Milwaukee for a state competition.
Let us hope that the best men will then
be sent to Ohio as a state guard team
to compete with similar teams from
other states at the next national com
petition. Winning teams in the guards
should have their place in the national
matches, just as the riflemen from the
navy, cavalry and other branches of
the American military forces.
Sergeant Bruger reports that an
additional supply of ammunition has
been shipped to the Ladysmith Rife
Club from the war department. This
will give members enough to shoot the
Sharpshooters' Course, as soon as they
finish their marksman. % muskets
and a supply of ammunition have also
been shipped and as soon as the targets
can be set up, the small bore courses
will be commenced.
Arrangements have been made to
secure the basement Of the Ellingboe
undertaking building for gallery, and
targets will be built as quickly as pos
sible for evening and winter practice
Sunday morning, weather permitting,
both state guards and members of the
rifle club will be out at the range, and
all members should present themselves
as early as possible in order to com
plete the course as quickly as possible.
Ladysmith boys seem to take to rife
practice like young ducks to a mud
puddle In spite of the heavy winds
which prevail every Sunday, several
have already completed their course
and have made excellent scores as
will be seen from the tabulated score
to be found on the last page of this
issue.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-10-25
CALENDAR FOR
CIRCUIT COURT
Term Has Been Postponed Until
Dec. 16, On Account Of
Epidemic

Although the October term of circuit
court for Rusk county will not be held
until in December, commencing the
10th, the calendar has already been
issued
There are only two criminal cases.
the state VS.. Vaiaria BOrllOWski.
charged with assault, and the state vs..
w. e. Voigt, charged with arson.
Civil cases for the jury number
e,c zen and are as follows: III. G..
Klein VS.. Hugo Zill Ella Lewis VS..
Wilbert Bader; N. FL. Spooner vs.. Lot
tie M;rtykowski AXel Berger VS.. Nate
Hand Fritz Dry Goods Co. VS.. Louis
Gagnon r. J. Sands VS. Wilbur Pep
per, deft and Town of Flambeau, gar
nishee: Crane & Ordway Co. VS.. p. A.
McQuillan; William Wallace VS..
Charles Felting; Samuel Urmanski VS..
III. Roscoe and Andrew Huntsberger !;
George Bratnia ys. Stanley Gallus !;
Samuel r. Lippincott, Jr., VS.. Nels
Reihmer.
There are eleven court fact cases, as
follows A. w. Jipson VS.. G. A. Cum
nings; Crane & Ordway Co. VS.. p. A..
McQuiIlan; Arpin Hardwood Lumber
Co. VS.. G.. d. Scott; Arpin Hardwood
Lumber Co VS.. e. III. Scott; Jennie w.
English VS.. S. d. Stewart ct al; Will
ard Shaffer, as executor of the estate
of George W. Shaffer, deceased, vs.. Mel.
lie L. Buswell Helen L. Loersch vs.
George B. Loersch; John Reed VS.
Elizabeth Reed: Nora Gown VS.. Hugh
Gown; Wisconsin Mortgage & Securi-
ties Co. VS.. Lucy MewhOrter ct al !;
Georgiana Culbert vs. William Culbert.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-10-25
CELLARS POOR REFUGE
FROM FOREST FIRES
Open Clearings Safest Place In Great
HOlOcauSts Like the Recent
Minnesota Disaster

Writing to j. w. Carow from Du-
luth. Ben Faast of Eau Claire, well
known throughout this section, says
that over half a million acres OF cOun-
try were burned to a crisp in the re-
cent terrible forest fires in northern
Minnesota. He writes of funeral he
attended where 80 collins were placed
i'm one grave. He warns against peO-
pie going into cellars, roothOuses, etc.
in case of forest fires and, while there
is not the danger in this section from
forest fires that there was formerly or
that there is in the northwestern cor
ner of the state, it is well for people
living in the country, especially where
there is still a great deal of woods and
''slashing," to bear in mind the warn
ing Mr. Faast gives in his letter, from
which we quote the following portion:
"We found that in practically all
cases where people went into the Gel
lars of their homes or in root cellars or
in wells. they were suffocated by the
smoke The few people who were
saved wrapped themselves in wet blan-
kets and laid down in a plOwed or open
field. | wish you would use this as
warning to the people all around your
country to be careful of fires and if the
fires do come, to try and save them
selves and their families not by going
into cellars, but by wrapping them
selves i'm wet blankets and lying in the
open field. 1t is well also to wrap
wet towel over the face so as not TO
breathe in the coal black smoke"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-10-25
NO MORE CANNING SUGAR

By order of the Food Administration
dated October 18th. no more ten pound
canning sugar certificates are issued
People are urged to use the Victory
mixed flour, which is a mixture OF one
pound of substitute fiours with four
pounds of wheat flour. When Victory
mixed flour is bought it is not necessary
to take substitute in addition. There
is still necessity for saving wheat in
every way possible.
GLENN III. WILLIAMS,
County Federal
Food Administrator
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-10-25
SHIPPED CARLOAD OF
WHEAT IN SEPTEMBER

The carload of wheat shipped out
last week by the w. d. Morgan Co. was
not the first carload of that grain to
be shipped from Rusk county this fall
as was stated in last weeks News
Budget. Frank Stare shipped car
load, 1000 bushels, of wheat from the
Grassland farms, located Az miles
south of this city, about the middle of
September.
If anyone else has shipped carload
of wheat out of Rusk county the News
Budget would like to know it.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-10-25
PUTTING IN HOT POND

The Flambeau River Lumber Co. is
constructing ''hot pond at their
sawmill so that they can start saving
next year without waiting for the ice
to leave the river.
This company has been seriously
handicapped this year by being unable
to get large part of their logs down
river, although they made three
drives. They are running now and
will continue until about December !
if the weather will permit.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-10-25
THIRTY MORE
ENTER SERVICE
Two More C0ntingents Sent To
Help Whip the
Huns
SEVEN TO LOUISIANA;
23 TO CAMP SHELBY
Robert Park, Indueted at Waterloo,
Iowa, Goes to Waco,
Texas

Thirty Rusk county young men have
entered Uncle Sans fighting forces this
week.
Monday night, Sylvester Shaw and
Joseph Mistrzak, of Ladysmith: Law
renee Cox, of Sheldon; DelOr Lambert
Ingram; Henry Berge, Glen Flora
Howard /. Simons and John SOkOlOw-
ski. of Hawkins, left for Camp Jack
son, Louisiana.
Last evening, twenty-five left for
Camp Shelby, Hattiesburg, Miss, their
names being as follows:
Mathew Engle Nelson, Ladysmith.
Edmund Ducommun, Ladysmith.
Claude Elroy Freestone, Glen Flora.
Charles Lester Proser, Ladysmith.
Stanley Supinsky, Hawkins.
George A. Hollenbach, Ladysmith.
Paul Barfllnecht, Ladysmith.
Fred Arthur Purdum, Ladysmith.
Willard Henry Jones, ApOllonia.
Jesse William Potter, Island Lake.
Kenneth Shepherd, COnrath.
Walter Holm Humber, Bruce.
Antoine Pilarski, Weyerhaeuser.
Frank Nick Thull, Weyerhaeuser.
Orval Trott, Ladysmith.
Raymond L. Letson, Ladysmith.
Anthony Skrupky, Bruce.
Edmund Kern, Weyerhaeuser.
Walter b. Leatherman, Bruce.
Frank William Haas, Brentwood.
Avis Jakoubek, Glen Flora.
John Adams, Ladysmith.
Robert Park was inducted at Water
loo, Iowa, and was sent to 8 Waco
Texas
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-10-25
NOTICE OF ELECTION OF
OFFICERS

To the Members Of Rusll County Chap
ter American Red Cross:
Take notice that the annual chapter
meeting for election Of officers for said
Rusk County Chapter, American Red
Cross, will be held at the highschool
gymnasium, in the city of Ladysmith, in
said county on the eighth day of No
vember, 1913, at eight o'clock p. m. All
members of the Rusk County Chapter
are entitled to be present and partici-
pate in this meeting.
Dated this 24th day of October, 1918.
BY Order of the Executive Committee.
J. A. MICHAELSON,
Chairman Rusk COun-
ty Chapter American
Red Cross.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-10-25
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
FOR GOVERNOR HERE

H. A. Moehlenpah of Clinton, demo
cratic nominee for governor, was in
Ladysmith Wednesday evening and
Thursday morning
Mr.. Moehlenpah is clean-cut 100 per
cent American all the way through and
made very excellent impression here.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-10-25
DIES AT HOSPITAL

James Pete, of Bruce, who was
brought to st. Mary's hospital Sunday
suffering from influenza, died Tuesday
evening from pneumonia. Deceased
leaves a wife and two children. Ar
rangements for the funeral have not
yet been made.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-10-25
LESLIE KRUGER CAUGHT
AT BRAINERD, MINI.

BRAINERD, MINI, Oct. "a
Leslie Krueger, one of the brothers who
figured in sensational shooting duel
with a posse near Owen, Wis, recently,
is in custody here.
The youth, an admitted draft evader,
confessed his identity.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-10-25
BROUGHT HERE FOR BURIAL

Remains of Anton Cloud, brother-in-
law Of James Vich, were brought here
from Beloit, arriving yesterday MORN
ing, for burial, which was made today
at Riverside. Rev. Fisher conducted
a brief service at the grave
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-10-25
EXPRESSES APPRECIATION

The Citizens of Ladysmith,
Ladysmith, Wis.
We acknowledge with very great
apprec alton your liberal contribution
to the fire refugees fund.
The splendid financial assistance fur
nished by your citizens, is playing a
very important part at this time i'm
rendering aid to the sufferers of this
unfortunate catastrophe.
Yours very truly,
FRED A. BAXTER,
Mayor of Superior.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-10-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage license was
issued the past week by the county
clerk:
Carl Gustave Olson and Amelia
jacobson, both of the town of Wilson.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-10-25
.FIFER' WANTED

The undersigned wishes to get in
communication with someone in Lady
smith who can play a fife.
A. A. HADDEN.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-10-25
LADYSMITH LAD WOUNDED

The name Of Corp. Daniel Moore,
Ladysmith, appeared in the casualty
lists Tuesday under the head OF
slightly wounded
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-10-25

Miss Elizabeth McQuillan left Sat
urday morning for Prior Lake, Mimi,
near which place she will teach school.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
JEWS GOOD BOXERS.
LeE!OnRircs Earn the Admiration
of British General.

Just be. re the last contingent OF
American Jew sh Legionaires left their
training camp At Egg Buckland, Eng
land for the Palestuian front they re-
ceived the following message from
Major-Gen. Sir Victor Copper, Is c, B..
garrison commander:
ION leaving my command / should
like to record my appreciation OF the
Jewish battalion II has been equally
forward n sport. The boxing I have
seen In camp is the cleanest have
ever seen. and in the four years before
the war / saw a good deal.
The battalion is now going overseas,
where | am confident when It comes 70
BATTLE they WI not forget that they
come o: nation famous in history as
ore OF the greatest lighting races III
the world"
Another tribute to the pusilistic skin
o! the Jewish LCgiouairo1 was received
at the Offices of the Zionist Organiza-
,ion of America from Adolph Hubbard,
who Is accompanying the American
p onst Medical Unit to Palestine in an
administrative capacity. Writing OF a
visit 10 the training camp Mr.. Hubbard
SAYS:
THE day closed with visit to the
boxing tournament, participated IN by
our boys and all the regiments quar-
tered In the ueghborhood. II would
have done your eyes good TO see the
way our fellows Administered the medl-
line to Their opponents. The night be-
fore our boys won eight out of eleven
bouts. and they kept up their record
the night we We're there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
ELDRED TAKES CLUB
TROPHY AT N. Y. A. G.
Shoots Best in Final Leg at
Travers Island-William-
son Wins a Cup.

Interesting competition marked the
final shoot OF the month at the Travers
Island traps of the New York Athletic
Club yesterday. Being the final shoot.
the nimrods brought to a close the
shoots for both the Haslin and the Club
cups, The Accumulation and the Red
Cross cups continue, these being for
three months each.
The Haslin Trophy was taken by +. f.
Williamson, who scored his third leg
yesterday. r f. Eldred, with two legs.
won the Club Cup. In neither event
was there a single straight score made.
In fact, not a straight string OF kills"
was made during the afternoon. W. r.
pelehanty won the Travers Island Cup.
the take home shoot OF the day.
The same scores counted on both the
Accumulation and the Red Cross cups.
Legs were scored on both cups by the
gunners. who had full cards of % tar
gets. They were + J. Ham, II. q.
Vogel. G. s. McCutcheon. r A. Siebert,
r. r. Debacher. D. S. Mcmahon. O q.
Seebass. q. i. Culver, W, r. Dele
hanty, b. r. Eldred, +. Anderson and
r. = Williamson. b. Apgar, a profess
s!onal. made the best score OF the day.
1t was "a out of possible 100 targets.
d. s. Mcmahon was the best of the anna
tours. with card OF 80. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
CORP. WEST GUIDES
BUCKING MULE BEST
Beats Sergt. Gleason in Anus
ing Event, Feature of Camp
Merritt Games.

What was supposed to be an athletic
meet arranged by the New York Ath-
letic Club for the benefit Of the soldiers
stationed at Camp Merritt yesterday re-
suited IN a horse and mule contest. Only
one athletic event was contested, the
rest of the card being made up of horse
and mule races and two motorcycle
events. The soldiers. however. seemed 10
enjoy these events more than they did
the 100 yard dash, the lone athletic
event.
The event which seemed to attract
most attention was riding the bucking
mule In this spectacular and amusing
contest Corporal West was awarded nrst
prize over Sergeant Gleason. Both lads
stuck to their mounts after the mules
had tried dozen different tricks TO
throw them. Corporal West also car.
ried off first prize in the fancy riding
event. with Corporal Hankin second and
Private Shadigan third.
The motorcycle jumping race went to
Private Sochberg. who made his machine
leap 80 feet ? inches over an embank-
ment. $. Denton won the one mile mo-
torcycle race and the three mile side car
motorcycle race went to Private Zuehl.
The lone track event was won by Cor
poral Hurshburger. with Corporal Tully
close second. The summaries:
100 YARD pa.h-won by Corporal Lord;
Private Hurschburger, second: Corporal
TqIiy: third Time, - seeonds:
, Won by Zuehl; Steel. second; Swami. third.
Riding Bucking Mule Rsce-won by
! Corporal West. Sergeant Gleason, second.
Fancy Riding Race--Won by Corporal
Nest Corporal Hankin. second; Private
Three Legged Race-Won by Mum and
Brodenburg; Hahi and Zwersk!. second;
Kelly and Pinto. third.
Motor Truck Gatepost Race-Won by
| Corporal J SeitZ, 406th Company.
Tug Of War tFinal pullJ--Won by 340th
I Company; SSIth Company, second Time.
81 seconds.
Medicine Ball Race-won by S35th Com
, pany: 336th Company, second.
tcUtlp"dc Race-Won by 3t0th Company
4 a'''h Company. second.
700 Yard ''" Mule Race-Won by
one Milo M"'orsyclc Race-won by s.
Denton.
Motorcycle Jumping Race CFor distancel
Won by Sochhrrg. with 80 feet 2 inches
Denton, with IS Zee, inches, second,
$50 IHru Horse ~. Mule Race--Won by
Mule Team Nason :: Mule Team Wagon
-Four Mule Team Gatepost Race-won
, BY Wagon >; Wagon T. second Wagon 10.
third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES,

First Race-Two-year- olds: purse 5000.
I'VE and half furlongs. DcverIdge, OK
Little Hammer 95; Bessie Hc.rncf r0o.
The Columhlne, 100; EfHe Randall, io1
Frank shannon, 100
Second Race-Threc- year-olds and nm
ward selling; purse s4O0: i've and a haIf
turlongs; Hasty Michel 100 NqIier lNt
Mlmb3 jumbo. lo7; Plantagenet. iO7
Gloaming II. Prosperous Baby, IL?
Thiri Racc-Thr'o- year-nldS nrI nm
ward purse $500; selling: five and A M,
furlongs: Bon Otis, 100. Lady Lcona. Ina
Pheophle l04. Mar Tom, los; Mlro Gil
l0g; RingdoVe, 1903. H'''
Fourth Race-Three- vcar-olds and mn
ward selling purse $500; five and n haIf
turIongs; Use La, zoe; Leta, i0.. Eing
i04 Green Grass, 1905; Paganini los, Al
Eifth Race.Three- year-olds ana up-
ward purse $500: siN furlongs: Rarbsra
Smiling. lOl' Roederer. 1903. sandy Lad
IVY heymar liz; ku.tur. ZIG
sixth Race--rhree- year-olds and nm
ward purse $500: one mile Thirst. IooS
W a. BuSkner. 1903; stelcline. iOs; Jack
reeves lOa; Inquirer, iO5: Blue Rock
los; Petelus. 1os, Dollie Martin, il2 ''''N NJ