davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-04-05
Prevent MORTON IN COWS
W. N. u, salt Lake City, Mo. 14--191s.
Modern.

Even if you cannot reach the ban
quet room until ten o'clock" says the
chairman of the committee to the emf
nent after-dinner orator, Il can assure
you that the audience will be waiting,
for we will have two good speakers to
deliver addresses to them until you
arrive"
"Ah - murmurs the after dinner
speaker, with his legendary quickness,
"a barrage fire."-Judge.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-04-05
THE GREAT WAR HAS MADE
CIGARETTES A NECESSITY.

sour boys must have their
smokes. Send them cigarettes J"
This is a familiar appeal now to
all of US.
Among those most In demand IS
the now famous toasted" ciga-
rette-LUCKY STRIKE. Thou
sands of this favorite brand have
been shipped to France. There
is something homelike and friend
ly to the boys in the sight of the
familiar green packages with the
red circle.
This homelike, appetizing quail
ity of the LUCKY STRIKE ciga-
rette is largely due to the fact
that the Burley tobacco used in
making it has been toasted. TITS
toasted" was the slogan" that
made a great success of LUCKY
STRIKE in less than year. Now
the American Tobacco Co. is maxi
ing 10 million LUCKY STRIKE
Cigarettes day.
A good part of this immense
production is making its way
across the water to cheer our
boys.-Adv.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-04-05
IN MISERY
Mrs. Courtney Tells How She
Was Cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Oskaloosa, Iowa." For years was
simply in misery from weakness and

awful palnS--a n q
nothing seemed to
do me any good. A
friend advised me
to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's v G e.
table Compound. /
did go and got re-
lief right away. /
can certainly re-
commend this valu-
able medicine to
other women who
suffer, for it has
done such good
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-04-05
HELPING MILL WORKERS
TO GROW FOOD GARDENS

Z IF the South neglects thfs
year to provide her own food
and feed she is likely to suffer
serious privation and she will be
a burden upon the nation which
may proleag the war and even
imperil our victory"
Acting promptly on this state
ment from the department of ag-
riculture, the superintendent of
a mill at Calhoun Falls, S. c.,
issued a poster quoting this
statement and advising en-
ployees to "Get Busy With Your
Spring Garden" Free garden
seeds will be furnished by the
mill as usual, the poster said,
and five cash prizes for the best
garden, with three special prizes
were offered. Further, the COM
pany agreed to pillow gardens
where it was desired and to fur.
nish meal and acid fertilizer at
a nominal price.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-04-05

to reduce the losses at a relatively
small expense. The department will
vigorously prosecute it's activities in
this field and will assist farmers in
every feasible way, in cooperation
with the extension forces of the states,
to control or eliminate these pests.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-04-05
Next Question.

Il have just completed my farewell
tour"
And did you fare welIT'
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-17
ROSCOE TOVSLEE
IS A VICTIM OF
ATTACK ILLNESS
Short Services Friday Morning,
Interment at Former Home
in Nebraska.

Roscoe Towsles, The only son of ar.
Mrs Louis Tuwslee Of this city,
passed aNav al 1he home IN the Riley
flats. after - slsor; attack o. pneumonia.
R5sooe cane homo shout a week ago
from Nitro. wes- Virginia, where ne
had rome with the intention of entering
government e,sp5oy bat not liking the
conditions decided . return north He
felt rather rnissraeIs on MS return and
went directly hoEse and 10 hed- The
death eecurrzng last evening after an
Illness of sIEs GSy
4 short funeral service wtlI he held
tomorrow morning AZ sight from the
Shaw Undertaking paElors, following
which the body VIII be taken 10 Silver
Creek, Neh the DID family home for
insernaent. Mrs Towsiee and son, and
ar, and Mrs. ToFsiee, ST. will accom-
pan The body 10 its last resting place.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-17
BELGIAN WILL
HARD DOWN

New York, Oct, 17,-President WI,
sons latest note To Germany viii be
handed down from generation to gen,
GRAFTON as n of the historical docu,
ments of the world, declared Baron
Emil de Cartier of Marchienne, Bel,
sian minister 10 the United States, in
an address here tonight,
Expressing the gratitude of Belgium
TO the United States, which found
us by the wayside where we had been
left half dead" the Belgian minister
said:
Through the advertisement given
by the war we have found one of our
best friends. We have found .Arneri,
ca, and America has found US, The
advertisement has been costly. but
for that result, at least, we shall be
ever grateful
Capt Giuseppe Bevione, OF the
Italian army. former member of the
Italian chamber Of deputies, another
speaker, asserted that Italy expects
o only The o~verthrownng of the
Hohenzoilern dynasty. but that of the
a~apshurgs with the Acknowledgement OF
Ausu{a-Eiungary,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-17
CONFER ON WARTIME
HEALTH Or H0MESICk
fBy United Press.9

Pittsburgh. Oct fL-The 9TH an
nuai meeting Of the North Atlantic
Tuberculosis Conference. which opened
here today for 2-days session, will
give chief place to tuberculosis as a
war problem.
Miss Alice E Stewart, executive of
the tuberculosis League of Pitts
bmrgh, is acting as secretary of the
conference.
Health education of the civilian
population in war time is the subject
of the opening meeting. The speakers
on this topic include E. g. Routzahn.
of the Russell Sage Foundation, New
York. and Dr.. Joseph Roby, health
officer of Rochester, N. Y.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-17

Hamlin County
State Senator
ar. 4. Eastman
Representatives.
p. o. Syarvari (see deuel. Coz
John Walters Lindstrom
Sphinx County
state Senator
Chas. j. Deter
Representative
a. "A. Brink
Il. q. Haven
Brown County
state senator
y. G. Hall
IA. n. christensen
Representatives
Posepsa 3 Rey1iard
Joseph Donovan
Henry M. Dean
Frank 4. Randall ss
--s~-
DeadIo County
State Senator
nv. NJ Iic9es
representatives..
w Beat
h. b ,Ehuryton
igasr5 st sfsyer
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-17
100000 POUNDS BUTTER
Winnipeg reports That Quantity for
This Year

Winnepeg Manitoba, Oct. III
Manitoba will have an output of 5000
600 pounds Of creamery butter this
year. it is estimated. This will be an
increase of half a million pounds over
last year. More than half the years
output has already been shipped. Six
years 6 it vas necessary to import
mor than 100000 pounds OF butter
into the province.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-17

State Senator
| *R. 7. Eastman
Representative
p. o. Svarvari
! y. C. Thompson
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-17
Day County

State Senator
Joseph w. Burke
Representative
Henry Paul
H. L. Hansmeier
e. l.. Boland
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-17

The following is the ticket endorsed
by the organized farmers for federal
state and legislative offices:
u. S, Senator Federal
"orviie s, Rinehart
Congressman, lst District
Robert L, Doweli
Congressman, ard Dist
Thomas Ayers
Governor State
Mark p. Bates
Lieut.. Governor
Abraham Lincoln Putnam
Secretary of State
Gilbert Gronsetls
Attorney General
Seth Teesdale
State Auditor
Henry Is, Anderson
State Treasurer
Charles f. Ware
Com, School and Pub, Lands
Peter Ef,eaericksen
Supt, Public Instruction
Ralh Y. Nichol
Railroad Commissioner
Oscar Larson
observation-disclosures County
State Senator. aSth Dist
Fred ] ,Stroup
House Members. 18th Dist
Herman Evenson
S. Z. Leesch
Oscar Swanson
Evening journal., 1918-02-08
HITTING PITCHERS SCARCE; CALDWELL MAY
BECOME OUTFIELDER BECAUSE HE CAN HIT

possibility isn't so remote. Higgins
needs some ouineld material 70 Is very
likely he will be unable 10 buy what
he wants although 10 is admitted that
he will have plenty Of money 60 spend
on the righi man. Huggins would
jump at a chance TO buy Ty Cobb. Bob
Veach. Iris Speaker Clyde Milan or
Happy Felsch, but there isn't the re-
motest possibility that any of these
men will be placed on the market
And said market isn't Suited with
outfeld material this year The clubs
which have good ouinelders are hans
ing on 10 them. Huegins likely viii
start The season with about ihe same
outneld ne had last year which was
VIGOROUSLY weak Caldwell is q pOsei-
bility and 10 Is Just o question Of
whether he will he worse needed In the
field or in the box Caldwell is @ fair
fielder and could be- developed into one
Of frst-class. He IL a good hitter and
undoubtedly would improve II sent 20
the plate dav after day.
II this should occur it would be in
terestng as the FIRST time IN many
years when a regular pitcher has been
made into a regular outhelder on a hie
league club.
Evening journal., 1918-02-08
By II. c. HAMILTON.
United Press stan Correspondent

- hli'N flf0r FlaN correspondents
NEW YORK. Feb. s-Afler all it may
not be Fred Fulton who gets a crack
az Jess Wizards bolhersome title.
There's a guy from the far. far west
wandering around mussing up the
heavyWeiehts and he's having so much
luck AZ IL he's actually getting some
consideration as a probable opponent
FOR the paciilsi champion.
Jack dempsey is his name and It's a
good old monlcker recollectlng that the
famous 'N0npareil ioted IL with him
when he was considered the very best
of all. heavy,veights Jack has oodles
and oodles Of fights with alleged heavy
weights and has taken their measure
with some ease. in addition he has
clashed with one or two real good boys
-so-called. and has managed 10 escape
without annihilation.
Dempsey's latest stunt was 90 polish
of Homer Smith. a mid-wesiern gent
OF the rims, and he did II IN the frst
round of what had been scheduled 30 be
whole evenings entertainment. lie
made a tremendous hit with his work
and Immediately they began saying that
here was tho man who should meet
Fulton and really prove whether or
not the Minnesotan Is the lad 10 meet
Big jess.
In the course Of his battling Dempsey
Evening journal., 1918-02-08
BASKETBALL
--a---a-.--l~l--
BOWLING

The spectacle Of a pitcher pinch hit
ting in a ball game IS rather an un-
usual one. Pitchers, as general rule.
are rather expected 90 be weak hitters.
Their activities arc generally confined
90 keeping the other fellow from hitting
and not 10 do any hitting themselves.
But now and then a pitcher comes
along who is not only at home on ihe
slab, but who can do his duty at the
plate
Perhaps the greatest Of these is Babe
Ruth. the Boston southpaw whose
stickwork last wear earned him a bat
tins average Of .325.
But when the New York Yankees
were playing last season II was an I'M
usual occurrence for Ray Caldwell. the
tall Highlander, TO be called from his
place on the bench 10 bat for some
other pitcher or maybe an inneld and
and sometimes an outnelder. The Yam
KEGS were painfully weak with the
willow last season and Caldwell. al
though only getting into action at in
tervals. was a safer risk than some Of
the regulars.
There is possibility that RAY may
he moulded into an outfielder this year
by Manager Miller Huggins. and the
Evening journal., 1918-02-08
TRAP SHOOTING
BASEBALL
JACK DEMPSEY'S GLOVE
WORK DRAWS ATTENTION

has defeated Al Norton. a veteran Of tbs
ring Bob McAlisier. Charley Miller
George Christian. Carl Morris. Gunboat
smith, While Meehan. twice: and Homer
Smith. He also has met Andre Ander-
son and Battling Jim Johnson, going
ten rounds with each OF these accred-
tied beef exhibits without danger 10
himself.
Dempsey's experience would be
AGAINST him in a scrap with either Ful-
ton or Willard. Fulton. despite critic
isms. is the best heavyweight in the
country, with the possible exception Of
the champion himself II Dempsey is
good enough 20 defeat Fulton he's GER
tainly good enough for a bust az VIII
lard
After Moran and Fulton pun on their
muss down New Orleans way 10 viii be
tin'a enourh "a tax about a Dempsey
Fulton bout, for Moran. decrepit as he
Is. is Just the man 10 put a knockout
over on Fulton should one Of his wild
swings land by chance
Evening journal., 1918-02-08
SPECIAL SHOOTS AT
GREENHILL TRAPS

The Greenhnl Trspshootins Club au-
nounees an ont ~ The ordinary pro-
cram for their shoot tomorrow after
noon. There will be two special events
one OF ten targets and the other of mr.
teen targets The high man In each
squad viii receive one point and for
ecch run If five straight IN either event
ne will receive an additional point. The
shooter securing ths greatest number
RI point Will receive an attractive
trophy. In case Of any ties they will
be shot of IN "a i5-tsraet event To
give everyone a chance 10 win the con-
lrstants viii be handicapped hy dis
lance. There will also be regular p
target events and i0-targct events for
thrift stamps
Unless thc temperature Raises TO
above 20 degrees the shoot will start
promptly at o'clock
Evening journal., 1918-02-08
rRIFNDs, SCHOOL BASKETBALL.

Friends School basketball squad OK
pecis 10 get back into the old swing
cnce more tomorrow when It goes 10
swarthmore PREP. for a return game
with its old rival The locals lost the
last game. but this has only put them
up on their toes for tomorrow's con-
test. Thus far they have had five vic
tories 10 ihend credit out OF seNcn
vames. The defeat az Haverford was
largely due 70 the illness Of knificn.
Friends schools fighting guard. This
game. on January %. was the last the
locals have played today, those with
wesleyan Institute and Baltimore
Friends having been cancelled. Man
aeer Maun has secured The following
new games Wesleyan Institute, Fri
DAY evening. February H., away Nes-
leyan Institute. Saturday afternoon.
February IS. home: Coaiesvllle High.
Friday evening March 8. home
Games with Woodbury. High and
West Chester High are pending
Evening journal., 1918-02-08
HANDEL'S "MESSIAH"
SUNG AT DOVER

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Feb s.-The rendition
last evening OF Handels Messiah in
the Peoples Christian Church by the
chorus chair Of the church, augmented
by other Dover singers. as a benefit for
the local Red Cross Branch, was de-
cided success.
The Rev. A. Victor Lishtbourne d.
rected.
Following were those who took part
i'm the oratorio:
sousts-Edward shippen Van Leer.
tenor Miss Elsie Bishop. contralto
Miss Frances Dewitt, soprano, Mrs.
Frank Hall Davis. soprano; Mrs VII
bur d. Burton contralto. Mrs Nictoor
Lightbourne. soprano; the Rov Victor
Lightbourne. bass.
Those who composed the chorus
were:
Soprano-Mrs. Priscilla Lightbourne,
Mrs. r. L. Holiday. Mrs. W. Ross Jones
Mrs Walton Leatherbury. Mrs Frank
Han Davis. Mrs. Frank Danner. Mrs
James Wise. Mrs. Larov g. Smith. Mrs
l.. b. Louderbough. Mrs. Clarence Ms
sen. Mrs. W8ltcr J. Massey. Mrs. W p.
Satterfleld Mrs Clara Massey. Misses
Mary Raymond. Nellie Downes. Mary
Behen. Kathleen Benson. Lille Carson.
Mary Collision, Lucille satierncld. Mar
garet Lynch. Blanche Moore. Emma
Mecgars.
Coniralios-Nlrs Mary " Wolcoti.
Mrs. William P. Horsey. Mrs Robert =.
Lewis Mrs Wilbur D. Burton. Mrs.
Jessie Becker. Mrs w. w. Newton. Mrs.
John Carrow. Mrs. James H. Wheailey.
Mrs Marion Baker Mrs Herbert VI
Jones. Mrs Claude Moore, Mrs Harry
Mayer, Misses Florence Johnson, r.
Elizabeth Moore, Elsie Bishop. Mary J.
Lewis, Edith Hutton, Mildred Jones,
Ethel VI. Dole
Tenors-Edward shippen Van Leer,
Clayton w. Fisher. Elmer E. Benson,
the Rev. Floris Terworda. William NJ
Clarke
Bsssos-John Carrow. Robert T..
Lewis. Z. B. Louderboueh. ]. Hall An
derson, John 3 Wharton. John c.
Hayes.
Aocompanlsts-Niiss Margaret f. Ben
son. piano Miss Helen L. Jones. organ.
-------------
vrestlers but very few OF them sre
oager 60 give him a chance Booze be
ing the first one 20 show any willing
Evening journal., 1918-02-08
kEYsTONE MREsTLINC.

The keystone Field Club Is plan
ming a wrestling show 90 take place
st ils quarters. No 20i Esst Fourth
street on Lincoln"s birthday evening.
For the holiday bin bouts. al to a
dnish the best two falls in three. will
be staged and as every bout Is well
balanced the best show ever STAGED by
the club is predicted
In the windup Herbert Booze. the
Maryland heavyweight viii take on q
newcomer bearing me Impressive nom
dc mat OF Mike ihe Greek Elephant.
The elephant is well known 10 local
Evening journal., 1918-02-08
MANITnI WINS.

The p. B. and " athletic quot
team and Manitou quot team PLAYED
their tie of Thursday nieht, at Manii
lou Hall seventeenth and Union
streets. with series Of flve games.
three best out OF five. j.. B. aud W.
had a walk-sway with ihe FIRST iwo
games. but Manitou hy replacing two
OF their players took The last three
games from the champions Of Della
ware. Pollowms is the score by
games
p. R. and W........2i "A IS Il A.
faniiou ... ~ "a 81 2i n
The following PLAYERS participated
p. 3. and W.-Harry nenn, Frank
Ioyce James Donlon,, Joseph Carey
Vobert Gillard
Ntauitou--John kanz captain.
Ielherineion. Charles Ferguson. llar-
.cy Williams. cecil Grier. Charles Nc
Vey. William Baldwin. William Sho-
1cld
Evening journal., 1918-02-08
WHY TRAPSH00TING
Is PATRIOTIC" SPORT

T. Because il is going 20 help win the
war through the training il
is giving our aviators tin
the arl of wins shooting,
HE better equipping them
10 cope with enemy air
men,
2 Because it is already helping to win
The war. through the SOL
diers already in action or
a' camps. who were trap
shooters and they are le-
sion and they had their
Workmanship improved by
this sport
:. Because it is providing training and
recreation t0 officers and
enlisted men at many army
cantonmenis
!. Because IT has been adopted as
form Of training in The use
and care NJ firearms boy
many home defense or
ganizations 20 which We
viii have 10 look for pro
lection and security IN case
of riots disorders. etc
Because ii aids in food conservation
hy improving the mark
men-h'p ri sportsmen who
go into ne 0old after game.
thereby mak'ng % possible
far them 10 Cof "a larger
amount of game which is
r-ed for food purposes
lhan would otherwise be
the case
Because it is a form Of recreation
particularly adapted for
busy men Our President,
rocornizinc tine increased
demands made upon bust
moss men. has urged that
we keen up our interest in
athletics. no order that we
may be- physically and men
tally abir 10 bear the in
creased burdens thrown
up0n us. Trapsh0Oting
h-ips kerp mon physically
No."
Evening journal., 1918-02-08
HIGH UP AGAINST
LA SALE TODAY

After O lay-on since its victory over
the speedy Philadelphia Pedagogy five
last saturday the Wilmington Hieh
School quintet VIII take on another
strong opponent This afternoon when %
viii meet la Sale College team Of
Philadelphia. The game viii start at
i30 o'clock at the Peoples settlement.
Although ligh school has had little
practice since the Pedagogy game and
% has lost The services of McGraw 10
ternoon. Ia sale has been practlclng
doil, during me past week FOR The
game here As this is one OF the FIRST
if not The first time the two institu-
tions have met great game is eN-
pecied The lineup for this afternoon
follows
Evening journal., 1918-02-08

Excellent boarding places win be
found in the want ads for the coming
week Agents. canvassers and "a leo
people win do well to keep IN daily
touch with the want ads.
Evening journal., 1918-02-08
Wilmington
MANITnN nEATs PENNsN

Maniiou Tribe, %, r.. NJ, won rs
series Of fifteen games with the F..
p and " r. n. A. A. quoit team when
70 defeated the Rsilroaders IN the fnal
set last nsht. taking three out Of the
five games. The Red Men won cieht
90 the fifteen games played
Evening journal., 1918-02-08

wrestlers but very few OF them sre
oager TO give him a chance. Booze be
ing the first one 20 show any willing
ness 10 take him Oh.
Evening journal., 1918-02-08

prudent man can deny or disre-
gard. The garments are of the
Evening journal., 1918-02-08

This season we bought heavier
than ever in al ticiPation of
Evening journal., 1918-02-08

rising mHhet
next season will
see woolens sky
high and many
garments will b.
worth more than
double. Our en-
tire stock to be
sold regardless Of
cost. Think Of
whatyou can save
withoutsacrihcing
- IL
Evening journal., 1918-02-08
8 Because
/ Recansa

bF' a use
Evening journal., 1918-02-08

newest patterns
and most depend
able textures, in
all the latest ef-
fects in novelty,
beIted and con-
servative models.
A few UNCALL-
ED FOR Made
to-order Suits and
Overcoats from
our Tailoring De-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-06
ENGINEER TELLS
OF IMPROVEMENT
Declares His Wife Gained
Twenty-Five Pounds TAX
ing Tanlac.

"Tanlac not only relieved my wife
of her rheumatism. but she has act
ually gained twenty-five pounds
since taking it," said G.. G. Geiger,
engineer on the Georgia railroad,
living at 80 East Linden street. At
lanta, Georgia.
THE rheumatism was so bad that
her feet would swell until she
couldn't get her shoes on and her
arms ached until she said they felt
like they would drop off. Her head
ached and she had dizzy spells and
was so nervous that she could hardly
sleep. Her appetite failed and she
lost steadily in weight and strength.
She was unable to look after her
housework and finally got so bad
that she had to take to her bed and
stay there for weeks, almost a nerV-
Gus wreck.
"She tried all kinds OF medicines
but nothing did her much good and
/ decided to have her try Tanlac.
After taking four bottles. her rheu-
matism was entirely relieved. she
has no more headaches. is no longer
nervous and sleeps like baby. Her
appetite is fine and she is as full of
life and energy as II she were diff
ferent person and is looking after
the housework as though she had
never been sick at all"
Tanlac is sold in Tulsa by Quaker
Drug company, Puritan Drug COM
pany and by the leading druggists
in practically every city. town and
village in America.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-06
ACHES AND PAINS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
You'll find Sloan's Liniment
softens the severe
rheumatic ache.

Put il on freely. Don't rub it in.
Just let il penetrate naturally What
a sense OF soothing relief soon fol-
lows!
External aches. stiffness, soreness,
cramped muscles, strained slnews,
back "cricks"--those ailments can't
fight off the relieving qualities of
Sloan's Liniment. Clean. convenient,
economical. Ask any druggist for II.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-06
Important Wei Near Glenpool.

Dan Danciger and associates have
shot their well in the southwest cor
ner OF the southeast Of the south
west OF 8-l7-13- northeast Of the
town OF Glenpool, In pay found from
1870 to 1850 feet and the we'll
made beautiful flow over the der
rick, lasting about five minutes. The
sand was first found at l,665 feet but
first pay was found at five feet In.
The well is located just SO feet
northeast OF an old dry hole com
pletcd some time ago, and was
drilled on the strength OF the
showing found in the duster. 1t is
also located about 500 feet east
of an old dry hole in the center OF
the south line OF the southwest OF the
southwest OF the section completed
eight years or so ago by Harry Sin
clair and associates There is an
other dry one in the center OF the
northeast OF the southwest OF sec
west of section II, but the nearest
production is a quarter OF mile
south. Toward the north and east
there Is no production for half a
mile or more. II should lead up to
much drilling in that locality.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-06

with Linden c. and third with Lucy
at the Muskogee races just to show
the Muskogee people that there IS
no chance when once Tulsa starts.
All are two-year olds and Mr.. Cros-
bie's entries were making their ini.
tiaI starts. @
As horse town in these days
when horses are so popular Tulsa
leads them all and visitors from
Kentucky here for the reunion were
all enthusiastic over the fine string
owned by Messrs. Lewis and Nc
Donald that were in the parade.
They were the worlds champions
having won first honors at Louisville
and the Kentuckians were all will
ing TO take off their hats to these
noble animals.