davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-02-28
The Local Field
Correll & Martin for clothing

sssNsfssAsfr-sesNs'sNH~ssA
--Correll & Martin for clothing
Greenhouse lettuce now on tn
market.
George Thrasher, Sr., is contine,
to his home on account of illness.
james Aide and family of Dodge
vile moved to this city Saturday.
Miss Marie Schaumberg returned
Sunday from visit at Darlington.
Philip Gorgen was at Madison
Wednesday and Thursday on business.
Mrs. George Alton was an over
Sunday visitor with her sons at Linden.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Cox
on Wednesday, Feb. goth, a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs Ross Bishop and son
of Cobb were guests at the Josiah Lam
yon home last week.
Miss Katherine Healy left Sunday
for Waukegan, where she will be
designer in millinery.
August Riedel attended the funeral
of his sister, Mrs. Emma Richards, in
Chicago Wednesday.
Miss Kate Decimal of Dodgeville
has been spending the past week at
the N. j. Kieffer home.
Miss Anna James and brother
Clinton returned Tuesday from an ex-
tended stay in Chicago.
-Stansmore Vivian of Madison spent
day with Mrs. Mary Neal and other
other relatives recently.
Several days of last week were en-
joyed by Mrs. Annie Stevens of Linden
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
VIII Fitzsimons.
"A social Missionary Society OF the
Congregational church will meet with
Mrs. G. Varlin. Friday afternoon. from
3 until O'Clock
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Tonkin en-
tertained J. W. Hutchinson and family
at their spacious farm home with
bounteous dinner on Friday.
Private Homer Clark returned to
Camp Grant Sunday, after spending
furlough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Clark. at Miffln.
Twenty French orphans,
whose fathers have given up their lives
for their country and democracy, have
been adopted by citizens of Lancaster.
Twenty ladies rendered surprise
party to Mrs H. f. Hanscom at her
home here Friday. Washington's Birth
day. A dainty luncheon was served
and very pleasant social time was
spent.
David Foster, grandson of Mr.. N.
Treweek and Mrs. John Foster of this
city, is a member of Co. B. 10th Ma
chine Gun Battalion, 32nd Division, now
in temporary quarters at Camp Mer
rift. N. J.
Misses Cora Stevenson and Annie
Gardner were hostesses at farwell
surprise party given for Mrs. Raymond
Moreland last Friday evening at the
home of her mother, Mrs. John
Stephenson.
1t seems to be coming to this: All
bread must contain 20 per cent sub
stitute at least, and the edict has gone
forth in some sections that bakers who
cannot comply with this ruling will be
compelled to close.
DIR. r. A. Chase of Platteville, dis
trict superintendent, conducted quar-
terley conference at the Methodist
church Saturday evening and delivered
two able sermons on Sunday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-02-28
Special Devotions at St. Mary's Church

Forty hour devotion will be held at
st. Mary's church beginning Sunday
morning, March 3rd. at ZOO O'Clock.
Solemn closing of devotions Tuesday
Mass will be celebrated each day at
TOO and 1000 O'Clock. The evening
services will be held at 1880. Rev
Peter Bregensel of Davenport, Iowa,
missionary Father and eloquent speaker,
will deliver an English sermon in the
morning and at all the evening services.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-02-28

Mrs. John p. Kieffer, ST.. passed to
life eternal at her home in this city
Sunday evening, Feb. "a, 1918.
Magdalene Schmit was born in Elm
gen, Luxembourg. Dec. 8, 1910. and
united in marriage to John p kieifer
at Gastingen Dec. l6, 1868. In 1871
they with two sons, Nicholas and Matt,
came to Mineral Point and resided here
nine years, when they settled on farm
two miles west of this city. from which
they retired when enfeebled by age and
purchased the home from whence her
spirit took its flight. Dec. l6, 1918.
they celebrated their gold wedding day
at this home and with fitting services
at St. Mary's church. Revs. N. Weyer,
L. P. O'Reilly and Eicher officiating.
Mrs. Kieffer was a devout Christian
woman, and taught her sons and daugh-
tiers to be worthy citizens Of this COM
munity. She leaves as loving mourners
her faithful husband. four sons. Nicho-
las j., Henry, Edward and Bert. three
daughters, Mrs. Henry Finkelmeyer,
Mrs. Michael Laverty of Mineral Point
and Mrs. Alphons Gevelinger of Black
River Falls, and eighteen grandchildren.
Her niece, Mrs. Joseph Palen Of Du-
buque, and nephew. John Kieffer of
Marshall. Texas. are here to attend
the funeral which takes place this
Thursday morning with services at st.
Mary's church.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-02-28

II should be understood by the gener-
al public that the quiz in last week 8
Tribune, who stripped the Chinaman. .
does not and was not intended TO apply
to Mr.. Chas. Toay. who is at present
conducting laundry in this city. There
is satisfactory evidence that Charlie is
good. want-to- do-right citizen. honest
and takes pride in living right.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-02-28
To Have Services of Visiting Nurse.

Mineral Point has contributed, thru
the purchase of Red Cross Christmas
seals, the sum of 1852 II to the work
of the Wisconsin Anti tuberculosis
Association. This is an excellent record
and the city is to receive as reward
the services for short time of visit
ing nurse who will visit the schools and
inspect the health of the children.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-02-28

The Ladies Aid society Of the M. h
church will hold pantry sale Saturday
March 2, at Tomlin & Hosken's store.
"Ahl" said the men, "the way L
heaven
Is long and hard and steep;
With slopes Of ease on either side,
The path tits hard to keep.
We cannot climb the heights alone;
Our hearts are sore tismayed;
We ne'er shall get 70 heaven at all
Without the Ladies Aid"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-02-28
Save Old Papers and Magazines.

The Dorcas society will again put on
a collection campaign for old papers and
magazines in the near future and asks
citizens in general to gather up and save
for them, if you please.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-02-28

james Z. Hutchinson, son of James
w. Hutchinson of this city, has been
promoted as First Sergeant, Battery f.
at Camp Grant and has been given full
charge Of the barracks.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-02-28
OF EVERY THING


All kinds Wet Weather
Toys, including fresh supply
of Mems Four Buckle, All
Rubber Artics. Mackinaws,
Rain Coats, Umbrellas, and
all kinds of Rubber Footwear.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-02-28

When grandchildren demand an
answer to james Russell Lowell's
query. what is so rare as day in
June ?" grayheads will nod wisely and
grandfather will reply something like
this; my child, remember Sun
day in February, 1918. (the 2fth) which
proved to me at least as rare as any
June day have ever known. The sun
shown as bright and the cir was as
bslmy. The only difference of note
was that the trees lacked their green
leaves and the people their summer
clothes"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-02-28
CARD OF THANKS

We Vish to publicly express our
thanks 20 kind neighbors and friends
for their many acts of love and sympa-
thy extended to us, and for the beauti-
ful flowers sent to Mrs. Cox during her
illness and at her death.
G. G. Cox AND FAMILY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-02-28

MIR. and Mrs. Walter Combellick
Of Galena were entertained at the
home of II. j. Reynolds the past week.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-04-18

q NcAuusn, Kansas CitS. Mo.
Address --'' Eattening steers "a
hay aad Hay With Various SaeS,,
,atss. n l. Potter, Protsssor Ct ssr
s>l AssNaRdrs of or~g0a AsrlVal
4 wa VollVgV
hsoasSions
Adsrs> 'rpr hats Cd the Csttls
Man m ,he rressn, Cr,sfs S,u&,oI
Waheg N Pivrce. la Gr@rds. OrsE0u
Nddrss ~RSngr Diseases IT Ael-
@Als. lar N, A. lStle. = eson STATE
veterinarian.
MScV, s,onS
RepArg 90 committees
Gtrls Higa SeAg0l Glss club
niscg SSlons
n nrVslalsad rhs IrV.
0ssrte,se, CtS Foar.
-,fe IA Address ','rSSslss-
,,Sa ~ I.iVSStoek Interest," =, "
rSNlasoH seer~lArS AGc >as Ma
;tsasl NsJt0aal IivsssccS As~oSis
gioa
nsScsssiSRS
Address MtRtsr Hatioas teF
IcNlVeS ARd Ns4rlisss. Ress. W0Ay-
oenes ssPsr0tsaasaS % SAsSsFa
'or~sSR AsrtcsltUrsl SsxPsgt0sas sra
ttea. Cnhsa. oregoa,
- ~ Ns~ttas a sNsfselNs
IcsnAlgtss
SSlStst. Rsksr. 0rsaea.
AZ Ns~ Rora Sa.EsEs>
see y S,oekWeas kRnaal
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-04-18

banquet.
offieers Of the Cattle aud HORSE
Raisers Association are wm. Poll
man. president: Geo n Russell. first
vice president; W. A. p@agmtrey,
second Viee-President; Wm. DAILY,
treasurer; : o. COrr~n. secretary
Gerry Snow. brand Inspector,
Tue oagario arrangement commit
Tee consists Of; Geo. X. Aikea, Wal
ter Clean. Thomas Logan. p, }. Gal
laEhsr. } n Blaekahs. A. 2. Riddle,
4 A. RrassF, HaSh Allen. \. I, Nan
Pstssa. NFs. ". ". Letsoa. Mrs. Wal
ter Clean. Mrs W. n Lees, sam
Green.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-04-18
H. l. Holeomb Is a victim OF ths
prevailing grip this week.

What has amounted almost to an
spidemie Of Eripps and measles in
ontArio daring the past week and in-
eApAeiiatsd many citiaens. deplete /
the school rooms and otherwise de-
laysa spring ~oFk. Fortunately, tho
Ills have 0ssa slight and in mild
form. permitting the victims to b.
about In the few dAys.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-04-18

Frank Dorman; second lieutenant.
John o'Dell. The new officers COM
naanded the eomany at drill that
morning. while the retiring officers
marched In the ranks
Rev. Wallace aRllpdge Kellar OF
Payette visited us last Saturday aud
talked 20 the assembled school. Both
speeches we're alons the line OF con-
central ON andeontained some yalu-
able advice.
The High school baud met last
Monday night Tor the last time.
Owing co the absence of so many
boys nom school it will he impossi.
BILE to keep up band practice the
rest OF the year,
saturday morning occurred the an.
naal competitive drn, Paul Me.
Calloeh, the newly elected captain.
OF the military company won first
honors.
-
The juniors entertained the
SsnioFs las, Friday evening At the
Moore ball with the customary rs. !
cepaien, Il lacked. however. the
stiffness ,As, usually aeconpanl..
entertainments OF this sort, aaa sssw. !
ID mere hss q eis party ias, allied |
with MA. lsaEalsr ssa iOksa The
srs's upper slaa@sa s,es laaalssa
In . ka~e ef been eags. Aud the
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-04-18
High School Notes

The SsRiOr class ~in not giVe .
play this year. War conditions have
made Il necessary for the boys to
work outside Of school and left Ro
tins tor praesiciag a play.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-04-18

The regular dAss sH0das Ot attOE-
asss 10 Vale Is EOiRs % tAis week
While eeart Is in session,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-04-18

Mrs NGlily RaM ~h0 has eesa the
guest % her go Ana daughter. Nr.
aRd Ms. p J. Gallagher, len raes-
aay aSaa Ter asr Aouae in Aialaa1,
So1tA uAk0tA.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-04-18

over half % the boys quit school
last saturday 70 work On the ranches
aAa aslP wta the war ~ tOod prodae-
tea Arrangements have been made
vAsrsAy thsy may saears their cred.
its tor the years work.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-04-18


Everyone VAS provided wtth a
small sealed envelope and. after the
refreshments. each one when callsd
upon had 20 stand In the middle n
the floor and read alosd the little
verse that he or she toand on ths in
side and thea perform whatever
stunt WAS required 70 pa rer the
supper There vas a great deal Of
taa over this. especially whsn kaF.
noaklsss had 10 dance an lrish jas
and Mr., Boucher had 10 sxRlan the
perfect tease. 80 mseh fan has
no, been iadalssd in Cor . lsls ti.s
aud the seniors vsts their sntsEsafn-
ere ials Eoed fellows.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-04-18

Lass Rfiaay neFAing the mni.
tAEs een0Aay slsetsa hs sfflesrs
fsE tie Rszt year rAs result of
sae<siOa wss a. fellows; Caplaia.
P.al seSallsSe, f,rsl nss,sasn,.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-04-18

Nrs J. " AeS,slloeh. Sho Ass
es~1 IA "A asr Ae4s "a viEtas ssrs<s
~ TIE p4st ~sek. is se2ssAat AsSteg.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-04-18

amount Of blackjack that some
could get into their mouths was
was truly amazing.
The hall Was prettily decorated Ia
orange aud black. the senior eolors.
aud a delicious cafeteria luncheon
was served Everything tasted ex-
traordinarily good. as We don't very
often get such good things 10 eat
these days. Small card tables
with luncheon cloths were Al the dis
possl OF the guests and il was a race
to see who would get which table.
IL was intima,ed. hat We refuse 20 be-
lieve such scandal, that Claude
chrie,iansen ate seven plates OF tcs
cream,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-04-18

Shepherd piaids, homespuns
and sergeS. We call mothers at
tention to our new Boys Depart
ment. New lines of boys shirts,
boys waists, B. V. ID. and Poros-
knit underwear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15
BOWIE ENTRIES.

First Race-Two year.olds, maidens: nvs
and q halt irriGnE'; va hu,Tissns' iis; Sos
H .4S u.s. is Sss conn. so1Gsa : Ia
Mun, ia Also eligible: Nellie Yorke, lie:
DR.. pavis. us; Baby Girl il2; Elected H.,
ief; Major Domo. lib; Chip. lit.
furlonrs: Pouliney. us; LackawAnns. Iii: :
jim los; weymouth Girl. iOi; Or. Rae, iii:
Poilu. ioe: Jacnetta. los: Fairy Prince, Ill ;
PrevaItcate, los: Coureellcs, ioS.
.Thiri Rsco-Three'year.olds and upward:
Buitsrfiy' iOs; Blszeaway, ia: Or. Cam bell,
ii8: Irene, 10s: BackbayS lis. sKorfhaEe, l0s [:
Responde. i0s: Josenne zArate, 10: C. A.
Crmiskey, 100; Nebraska, liS; sIndian Chant,
lla; .Ina Kay. no Also elisi9le: June Bug,
Fourth Race-Three.y year .oids and upward. .
selling ono milet Nigel. lis: Gerrone, 1o9 F;
Irish Lady H.; loa; Widow Bedotte. Io7 ;
Sse'ST! Ss,S lS KING i NfRans No. z09s.
gerry, lO7: Brayado. los.
Firth Race-Threeyear-o and upward !;
claiming: one mile and q Axteenth: Dart !.
worth iSs; ! SSlSsn Bsnt. c,,, ,ss ;GeoTse
Goblin. ioi; .Bob Redasid. ,es; Silver sandals al.
100; Royal. 1914: Zinnia i0i.
sixth Race -Three-year. oids and upward /:
claiming; mile and slxteenth; Everest. no.;
ID; q. N; Miller 100; 'FOuniain Fay, ici,
Seventh seventh Rsce-Three.ysar old. and upward;
claiming; mile and sixteenth; crumpsail.
SHERMAN, io1; TIE Pin. Toe; Silk Bird fos
Poor Butterfly. loi; Ninety simplex, 100
Blue Thistle ZOE; Babetie. i0i.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15
SULLIVAN VICTOR /
IN CRESCENT BOUT
National Amateur I45 Pound
Champion Beats Rosenberg.

James Sullivan of the Union Settle
mont a. c., national and metropolitan
145 pound champion Charles p!lk!ngton
Of the surne club. New York State l25
pound champion, and Sam Mossberg, re-
ceiv.ng ship New York, New York city
1876 pound champion. all won over their
opponents in the special bouts that fea-
tured the anne teur boxing tournament at
the Crescent A. C. last night. The pro-
ceeds ware donated to the War Work
Fund campaign.
After three rounds OF fast fighting
Sullivan was awarded the decision over
Dave Rosenberg OF the Glencoe A. c.
The Glencoe A. c. boxer extended the
champion to the limit, and the speeta-
tors voted the contest one OF tho pref
taest fought in an amateur ring IN
months.
Piskington also had 10 80 some TO
gain tho Judges decision in a special
match with Abe Stoilack. Mossberg de-
feated former amateur champion
Charlie Beecher. who lately turned pro-
feesional Like mis- brother. Wilne
Beecher The Ave final bouts resulted as
follows:
us Pound class-H; Sloane. UNATTACHED:
defeated Mel yrsEsr PSstime A. c.; three
iss Pound cisss-~chsrl.s Piikingtcn,
Union settlement A. C., defeated Abe Biol
lock. unattached; three rounds; Judges
Special Bout; 1870 Pound Class--sam
Mossberg. Il, g., New York. beat Charley
Bsecher. unattached; three rounds; judges
<decision.
Special Bout: li5 Pound clsss-James
Sullivan, Union Settlement A. C., defeated
Dave Rosenberg. olencovo A. C., three
roundAi Judges decision.
1913 Pound ClasE--H. BOkina, Pnstime
A. O., defeat ted X. Ebneth, Mohawk A. c.
three rounds. Judges decision
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15
Awards in Fourth Day of the Horse Show

Miss Alice 4. Dodsworth's br. g. Thus.
ridden by Mhs Dodsworth.
Class ss--Tandsnns, exceeding 1871 hands.
First, William H. Moore's b. g. Ruxton and
3, 9: Moncrisf; second, Niles Constance
Vauclaln's Oh. m. The Whip and on. r. GU
prsme polonius; third. Mrs. Joseph 9. syl-
vssta Victoria.
~ Class iIt,-Horses suitable for United
States cixsiry mounts ,nn tns Jockey Club
g.. OTTAWA: second, Louis X. LiEgetts en-.
3 Meiehssteri. third. Mrs. " s. Won
sos John IN p rssnf ESssn Br tGarh' Ma
Class so--saddle horses; over I5.a hsnds:
three years old or over:' First, Frank
j. pscKs b. Wampum: third Ms.
fourth; 8 g, MpngI,. b. :; Pen Carlos,
First. Mrs. I: i. Whi,,Yndsls's d. n e Tam
0, shantsr ridden by Miss Ivy Madison;
s SSnS Mr.; SdG.S Sy Oh
q Light. ridden BY Kiss Won Klein. my
,S: S.s c 5ni%D: 70 COUNT
Watch; second. Mrs: FRANCIS s. fsaSody.s
ssssssxs.a Fern. s fy bI l,ss ssn!h'
meg. GAS h h:aSsaszs 81 s' au S5'd h Ts.t
Alsxanasr Gsmmelrs b. IN. wiliesdsn
' cisa. p4%fadiss' saddle horse. over I6,
hands; manners to count 90 per cont
First, Walter IL Haniey's b. q. Twilight
ridden by Mira. Walter II. Hanlsy; sec
ond, Miss Eieanora r. Sears'B en- r. Ra.
diAnt, riddsnsby Miss Sears; third, Mia
Alley A.. DodEworth's br. q. Thus. ridder
By Miss Dodsworth; fourth. Waiter II
Hanlsy': r,G white Raven. ridden b.
Class 3e--Roadsters. First. Robert @
NoreiAndls b. Vernon Holt: second
John r. Thompson's blk. 6. Ebony King
third. George WAtson's br; 2. Little Peter
fourth. Miss c. q. NJ slums's oh. m
Class Se%Roadst.rs for the champion
ship; First. Robert E. Moreland's b. .
Vernon Holt Reserve; second. John r.
Thempson's blk. 9. Ebony king
Glass Bs---Pairs Of harness horses; iadieI
10 drive: First. Miss Isabella wanAmak
sr's eh. m. Eve ana CHI. m. Suave, driver
by Miss wanamaker; second. Mrs. JOSEPH
&, syIyeestsrs b. g. Expressive and b, 9
Excessive, dstyen by Mrs. sylvester; third
William II. Moore's ;. Moncrieff ant
b. g. Raeburn, driven by Mrs. w. Kelly.
Class i1i---Hunters tAlfred u. Macia,
eup)t horses hunted At least eight time
during tho ssatons OF i9i7 or 1913: per
formancos to count ~ per cent; con
formsiion Is per cont. ri5:t; J. camps .l
/ Miss Ida L. Fleitmanp's b m. doldei
Duck; third. ]. Campbell Thompsen's
M. dirI o. Mine; fourth, Charles d
Laniers CHI. m. Becky.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15

To-day's Programme
at the Horse Show


MORNING.
Class iio--Eight horses suitable 90
become hunters (heavyweighO.
become. hunters (middieweightS.
Class l12--<Snteen horses suitfble to
become hunters (lightweighO.
Class 1l3--Horses suitable to become
Class iib-ren qualified hunters tmid-
dlsweiEht).
Class si--Twenty-on. saddle horses up
to carrying 100 pounds
..... AFTERNOON.
Glass 109--Ten children's ponies rid
den by amateurs. boys or girls under
~ years Of .ge:
Class s-Four ponies In harness
Class lo!-Ponits under saddle for the
championship.
class isiIBss. p t5ane sins sssaio HORSE.
New York Equestrian Association
c!ss. s5.-rlys single pon,.. in hsrne-.-
phaeton; iadiss to drive. Charles A.
cls:; ss--Harass, ponies. champion.
Class saddle horses not exceeding
l5.2. championship.
Class ss-.-saddle horses exceeding as,
Gas st-Psirs OF ponies in harness.
Class ise-Ledies qualified thorough
bred hunters, ridden BY ladies. I. J.
II, Muufling cup.
Class 1as--Twenty qualified hunters,
Corinthian class
NIGHT.
Class So--Eight harness horses.
Class te--Flve paars Of harness horses
Glaze 1to--Twenty-thrce hunters. The
smithtown Hunt cup.
Class s2--SinRie harness horses ,et.
eecdinE 1872 hands for the champion
ahir.
Class el--sinrle harness horsas not
exceeding 1872 hands for the cham.
pionship.
Class st-Pairs OF harness horser ex-
eseding 1873 hands for the CHAM
pfonship
Class ss-Pairs Of harness horses not
exceeding 1914 hands for the cham.
pionship.
Glass iis--Hunters theavywsishtl. for
the championship.
Glass i3s--Huntsrs tniddiswsisht).
for the cham pionship.
Class l27-Hunters 0ightwaehO, for
the Championship.
Class is'-Nins horsss for the high
jump.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15
PENROSE BEATEN
BADLY AT BOWIE
Third to Duchess Lace and My
Friend-Charlie Leydecker
Makes Record.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 14.--Penrose. called
Queen OF the selling plsters." the win
ner Of thirteen races. this year, was
badly beaten in the second race at tho
opening OF the Bowie racing season to-
day. She finished third to Duchess Lace
and My Friend.
Charlie Leydecker found the soft track
to his fancy and he stepped the six and
half furlong course. the distance of
the third race, in 1919 3-b, beating the
old track mark by two-fifths OF q SEQ
ond. The results:
and half furlongs; Marmlte. All
na:. MerssS. iso w sso r sss
J :os 2.5. ST Quentin. Sky Man, Maiadroi,,
King Terry. Clean Gone, Indian Spring and
second -.Two-year.oid Niles; Daisy
,Ensor,. ua5o. iI.sO, ta.1O,. won; NY
F FsSlS. IL K nSs .:G Ill., s 81 's T%.
i:it. uround Swell and Rae samueis also
Third RsSe-Ail ages. canteen purse;
six and a half furlGngs; Charlie Ley
decker. lo2 (RodriEu.zl, sia7o, $3.50, 50,
won; ouietude, 90 LI.unsfordl. $3.50. E;79,
Time. 1919 .-t. Douglass g. ana Startling
Fourth Race-Bowie Inaugural Handicap;
ga. s .. $50, @'so, ~sn: rrSnkiin, iis
.i;yAe,: $40. $40, second; Koh.i,noorr'
Tomboio and Highland Lad also ran.
| Fitch -Three-year-ol':s and up
ward; selling: milo and seventy yard.
King John. loi CBuNion). 81 20. $3.50
!f.9c. won: Thornblo9m III ,Johh,on,'
$40. t2.3o. second. Whmry, 100 tPar-
rinstoni. t2.o. third. Time i:S LIB
Kinslins II. ana Obolus also rtn.
Sixth Rsce--Three.ysar-old and up
ward; claiming; one mile and sixteenth
Amaieamator 100 uyke). 5000, So
$3.50. won; Bucknsii. .lot Ounce. 500
40. second; Keho. 100 tKumrer,. $40.
,,'rd. Tire. I 5n!.s. e. " Johns n.
Fgmont. cur Field, oeon", Ca-hasS
MOnocacv, i1cra -F'HrN. s'i- u Fairly,
Luther Sun NJ snG Miss Fannie also ran,
seventh Rac~-Trrsn.ye lds and ND
ward: claiming! one mile and = quarter
Puts ard Calls. in (McCarron), $3.50
t37p. $40, won; Bravado. 1903 drummer
So = 90. second; Goldcre.t Bor. iof
tSnc!dmnn). $50. third. Time, > IN as
Tootsie, Christie and Pabr sist"r also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15

prolific species that the commission
would deem auvlsahlc.
Believes In No Bounty on Foxes.
This tn be entirely under the control
OF the state commission and such iyh
10 he sold to the public at reasonable
proht One acre OF water three feet
dA-p will produce more profit per yen
than any farmer can make In surface
crops on one acre Of lann.
believe tho rod ana gun TO be synGry
nous. believe all monies collected fot
the various licenses and lines should b,
used by the commission for tho pro:rc
lion and propagation Of hsh and game
and expenses relative thereto. believe
the Fish and Dame Commission should
CONSIST OF at least eight members anu
that said members should be paid q
salary commemorate with their duties.
| believe In the determination Of the
bouse cat. I do not believe In a bounty
on foxes The long open season and the
natural demand for fox furs will keep
Mr.. Fox ~hAre he belongs. ! do noI
believe IN tho determination OF birds OF
prey, such "a hawks ana owls, or the
"S'"rmination or mink. Fkunk. weasel Or
opossun
N!l'out some natural on"mles WITH
u" Will NOT n'turt. 7 believe In tho
thso"" ~ tho surytEai or the httsa' to
iemoso all ~e4kne~s y wiid ne,
CHA'.KS MAD BOREs
J. lryug' on =. = Nov. "a