davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-01
1T LACKS NOTHING BUT THE
NERVE.

Doubtless congress would dearly
love to follow Dewey's example and
cut the cables.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-01
ALL GALL.

What has become of the Hon
Flubdub, who did everything he
could last session to handicap the
army"
He's out after the soldier vote"
Evening star., 1919-04-20

-Garden Hose, % feet of
guaranteed wire-w raped
Red Garden Hose. complete
with coupling and spray nozzle
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-05-15

the sum of eleven hundred and forty
four ($1144.00) dollars, besides the
sum of one hundred and seventy-one
and 93-100 ($171.93) dollars for taxes
necessarily paid by said mortgage,
and that no action or proceeding at law
or otherwise has been instituted to
recover said debt or any part thereof;
that, by virtue of power of sale
therein contained. said mortgage will
be foreclosed and the land and premis-
es therein described, lying and being
in the County Of Stearns. State Of Min
nesota. described as follows, to-wit:
Lot numbered five 90, in Block
numbered eighteen (1S). in the
Original Townsite (now city, Of
Sank Centre. Mimi, according to the
plat thereof on file and Of record
in the office of the Register of
Deeds in and for the said County
of Stearns and State of Minnesota,
will be sold at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash by the
Sheriff of said Stearns County, at the
front door Of the Post Office in the
City of Sank Centre, in the County OF
Stearns, State of Minnesota. on the
23rd day of May, 1919, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon. to pay and satisfy the
debt secured by said mortgage
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-05-15
y y y II y y y p y y II u q p p q
y WEST UNION y
q Il Il u u T. II II Il u ~ n n y y n

T. y y II y y y q y y II u q y y y
y WEST UNION p
y T. n y y y y y q y y y y T. y y
Henry Phelps was a Sank Centre
visitor between trains Saturday.
Henry Quirstorff was at Sank Cen
ire on business between trains Satur-
day.
O. M. Stensland and family were
Sank Centre visitors Saturday after
noon.
Jim Johnson was visiting friends
at Little Falls and Pierz one day this
week.
Miss Bernice Wagner of Sank
Centre visited her folks here over
Scnday.
Mrs. Joe Stucke of Sank Centre
visited her sons Theodore and Chas.,
the first of the week.
Martin Anderson of Osaks was in
town two days this week repairing the
furnace at the school house.
Alois Phillips, professor of the
school here, was Melrose visitor on
business two days this week.
Jonas Didier shipped car of stock,
the products of his farm west of here,
to the South St. Paul markets, Tues
day.
Lizzie Moehring left for Freeport
on the Monday noon train for few
weeks stay with relatives at that
place.
Several from here attended the
movie at Osakis entitled "Under the
Four Flags" and all say it was fine
war picture.
Josephine Beste left for Sank Gen.
tire on the noon train Friday, where
she goes for a short stay with her
sister at the Ed Middlestate home.
Minnie Opitz visited her friend
Miss Elizabeth Newman of Pierz,
over Sunday. Miss Newman was for
merly teacher in the Primary depart
ment of the village school here for
two years.
The dance given by the RAIDER Orch
esta at the village hall here Monday
evening, was attended by an except
ionally large crowd, really more than
the hall could conveniently accommo-
date and the music was very fine and
all report very good time.
John Uphus returned home from
overseas duty last Thursday. John
enlisted from North Dakota, where he
was located in business at that time
and seen about one years service over
there and comes back without a
scratch and is looking fine. Johns
many friends are more than pleased to
give him the glad hand of welcome
here. He will visit his parents at
the Barney Uphus home south of
town before returning to North Da-
kota.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-05-15

Leo Demro spent Sunday at home.
He was accompanied by Pvt. John
Otte of Melrose.
Miss Hazel Reiss, Stearns County's
Home Demonstration, was business
caller in this vicinity Saturday.
The Helping Hand Society will
meet with Mrs. Nels Norgorden next
Wednesday afternoon, May 21st.
Frank Tank, Sr., and son Elmer, left
Friday for North Dakota where they
will visit with friends and relatives.
Mines. and Messrs. Ole and Oscar
Sukey and children were entertaine-.
at Wood Lawn Farm Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bosshardt &C
companied by Miss Alice Mossford
passed through here Saturday even
ing.
Misses Mathilda and Helen Kortan
spent Sunday afternoon at the home
of their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Kortan.
Davis Elliott, who is employed at
Fargo, N. D., is spending few days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Elliott of Hoboken.
Misses Genevieve and Leona Key,
Teasel and Elvira Kennedy, Messrs.
ROLAND Stewart and Stephen Key
attended the show in Sank Centre
Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Neal entertained
the following at dinner Sunday: Mines.
and Messrs. Frank Connolly, Fred
Walker, Irving Patrie, Vird Neal
Parks, Pratts and families.
Conrad Botz, formerly of Freeport
has remodeled the interior of his home
and is renovating the yard, installing
steel gables on the outbuildings and
many other improvements.
Pvt. John Otte of Melrose, who
recently returned from six months
service in France, spent the past week
as a guest at the home of his broth
er, B. H. Otte and family.
Edmund Madsen recently in the u.
S. Navy spent few days with his
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. F. M.
Madsen. Mr.. Madsen was on his way
to Montana to take up a claim.
Last Monday evening, Misses Leona
Key and Leone Ingram and Master
Leon Ingram celebrated their birth
days at supper given at the Ingram
home Miss Cecil and Stephen Key
were also present.
Mr., and Mrs. J. E. Key, Mines.
Phoebe Houston and Sam Walz of
Glenwood and Private Walz, who
recently returned from the service
were entertained at dinner at the Fay
Houston home Monday.
Last Saturday afternoon the little
people had a weiner roast at the Key
home. Those present were: Rodine,
Renilla, Dorothy and Raymond
Stewart, Madeline and Lyman ellison,
Loren and Keith Kennedy, Virginia
Kells.
One of our progressive farmers,
Chas. Kortan, has purchased 80
horse power Flower City gas tractor
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-05-15
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE.

Notice is hereby given. that default
has occurred in the conditions Of that
certain mortgage dated the 18th dsy
Of March, 1915, executed by Michael p.
Stadtherr and Anna Stadtherr, his wife.
as mortgagors, to Frederick LANCE. as
mortgage, filed for record in the Of
flee of the Register Of Deeds in and for
Stearns County, State Of Minnesota, on
the 23rd day Of March. 1915, at 10
o'clock A. M, and recorded in Book
"7S" Of mortgage records on Page 270
thereof; and that, pursuant to a pro-
vision of said mortgage. the said
mortgage has elected to declare the
whole debt secured thereby to be now
due and payable: and that there is due
and payable. at the date Of this notice,
upon the debt secured by this mortgage,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-05-15
!; COUNTRY NEWS !
= Items from Live Correspondents !:
z of the Rural Districts 3
T. Il q q y q y y y y y y y q p p
u MCCORMICK LAKE. q
T. Il uIII = y y y y q y y q q

Mrs. Frank Tank Jr., called on
Mrs. Emil Gamradt Monday.
P. M. Kennedy was a business cal
Ter at VIM. Gilson's Saturday.
Geo. Grundman and family called
at the Chas. Kortan home Sunday.
Frank Tank, Jr., and family spent
Sunday at Albert Gamradt's home.
Oscar Norgorden was absent from
school last week on account of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferrin spent Sunday
afternoon at the Conrad Botz home.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Ingram spent
Sunday evening at the Ferrin home.
V. G. Wedge and family called at
the Hutchinson home Saturday even
ing.
Miss Mona Hutchinson spent Sum
day afternoon at her home on River
side.
Walter and Miss Edith Livingston
called on Mary Neal Sunday after
noon.
Geo. Grundman and family spent
Sunday evening at the Conrad Botz
home.
Miss Virginia Kells was the week
end guest of her cousins at the Key
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ehr and daugh-
ter, Miss Josephine of Hankinson,
Mimi, were guests of Mrs. Geo. Ehr
Friday.
Martin and Woodland Kennedy spent
Sunday afternoon with Ray and Geo.
Walker.
Misses Margaret and Loretta Botz
spent Sunday with Leone and Florence
Ingram.
Miss Mary Neal spent Monday aft
ernoon with her sister, Mrs. Fred
Walker.
Ed Quinn and family of Melrose
called at the Salmond home Saturday
afternoon.
Dola Grundman called on Misses
Elvira and Teasel Kennedy Saturday
afternoon.
Laurel Connolly and Allan Wilcox
spent one evening last week at the
Madsen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Elliott and son
Ernest, spent Sunday afternoon at the
Wilcox farm.
Mrs. Minnie Mann and Miss Maude
spent Sunday at the Hutchinson home
on Riverside.
Miss Mary Neal spent Sunday aft
ernoon with Miss Edith Livingston
of Westport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurel Kells and
family spent Sunday afternoon at the
J. E. Key home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-05-15

Seventy-five ($75.00) dollars attorneys
fees therein provided for, and the costs
and disbursements allowed by law upon
such foreclosure and sale.
Dated April 8, 1919.
FREDERICK LANCE,
Victor T. Conklin, Mortgage.
attorney for said Mortgage,
Sank Centre, MINI. 4-10-5-15
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-05-15

and a Red River special separator
with a so inch cylinder and Garden
City feeder. Mr.. Kortan will no doubt
get his share of the threshing this
fall. .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-25
FRED MERKLE TO PLAY
FIRST BASE FOR CUBS AGAIN
Statement by Manager ,I,tch.u
ut Rest Numor To "e's
Contrary.

CHICAGO. Dec. 24.--All rumors thai
nave been going around tho lvindv
city to the effect that when the C.uhs
open the season next year the North
Sthidc fsns would sec player other
corner I wnrc M n,,, guarding the first
aSer Fred MITCHELL announcca ,ho
makeup of his agErcEation for ;he
coming season. In his probable bat
IinE order Manager Mitchell has Fred
Mtrkle guarding the first sack and
Although Mcrkie showed sirns of
SOWING up last season. the former
Giant and Robin compiled creditnhJe
records at bat and in the field. Tic
participated in no less than l32 battles
anu MADE Il total OF twcnty-thrcc mis-
snd o. the campaign WAS .9S5 Mcrk G
handled exactly twenty more chanccs
ihan hiss nearest rival ITolkc. OF the
The Boston first sacker PLAYED in
tour more contests than Mcrklc figured
many timely blows. Manager Mitchell
is confident that next season Mcrkic
VIII be as good. !f not better. than
last summer.
The only change in the nakc-up OF
INC CUPS next summer Will be in the
he became member OF the National
League aggregation. held down the
post in right field. will be shifted TO
the middle pasture Davcy Robertson
Will be used in right field exclusively
The onc-timc Giant Joined the Cubs
mated in twenty-five games. and his
fielding average for tho contests was
800. He accepted ifty-fvc chance.
out OF a possible hftyninc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-25
.HORsEMEN WILL MEET
GRAND CIRCUIT STEWARDS
TO GATHER AT SYRACUSE
Important Matters VIII De Discussed
nt Annual Session Next
Month.

SYRACUSE. \. Y, Dec. 24.-Infor-
nation received here today stated that
tne annual meeting of the stewards OF
me Grand Circuit will be held in this
Guy January l2 and -. This will be
me nrst time in the history of the
circuit that Syracuse has had visit
from the body OF men who rule the
destiny Of the most powerful chan, "i
world. ca 'he
When the stewards assemble IN.
nti.e.ius VIII be OF vital Importance
riocti1n or officers for the coming
f ear; ;d tme arranging of the racing datcs
uor I5so ana other important matters
Viii DC decided at the meeting. An
mas mas ocen planned for the stewards dir
me their stay here. one o: tho mn -
features of which w:lI be tho ,p i,uii,
uIhncr. AT this affair all horsemn,, 90
tnosc interested in light harnrs. H. ~ ~.
are invited to attend ''ot ses
NnohS the men prominent in r,o,, =,
tinS expected TO attend NAV DO mnm'
nrnuia ~. N; DavercuN. Cleveland, Ohio
Sw;n,,ent OF the Grand Circuits: Is. w
dent; Win II. Einnan. c,ievcI,nG p pssI
ee ere r.. y. Upton, presidcn, mo;
". iiilaHS. secretary of tLn "n"
tn,v ION track: Al Saunders So
Shcn, a.. inc Philadelphia track. II -
Lana. secretary at Columbus. ohin
EnnJ~,,,o nouhs. representing IN
Strinip, nc track near Boston: r NJ
nTistortc Charter Oak Park rag, ah the
k o,u oohn; +: w. Murphy OF pa 1iart-
iTroGpSie; j. j. Mooney. prasidon. oush- :
loiedo association; ~ Uni tnof the
Kalamazoo. Mich nsieman,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-25
SENATORS DISAPPOINTED
W ns Climb Owner. Hear TT.
Bobby Roth.

WASHINGTON, ID G NJ
Wa,SshinSton's hopes OF ccttin- p II
a,,n 20 I'LL the hole in tho ,,ru,E
nnn, t"i.E are doomed to disannoin;u
terda,, reports from New York vns
cInb i,nIulcated that tho New Vol
MiIicr lI,,Eet inc first call on Roth
~ ~ strengthen his outer works ..otH
uocsnt change his mind thc IT,,
Eow, Hai Bobby will be seen in
>G ny ork uniform next season
nc New York reports indicate +h,,
IN Ius.S VIII give first considcratio,i
IN al deals to their fcliow.rcvni,,,,;;al ron
lists This is in line with ,ha u,lon-
aEkees before he went Son,i VI me
nc TOOK a shot at Clark f;ridi;, "nnn
H., Iii .l'sIiucq mat he make any ,radcs
nc has IN MIND with Ban johnson
mo verbal blast didn't Jolt f:rim,h
H ,,ISn: lie read the good coionois
, ,Sa Yesterday and came back Win
through his hat" followed un T WIZ
lew primitive words in savinr IL,
'e .tInvuSht OF INSURGENTS in general
thcy sec n chance to get a plavcr
.ncy can use in trade, the YaniEs
ana the rest of 'em will jump at the
sec New York. Boston or Chicago ,rv
to freeze the rest of us out WIEN i;
comes TO trading or selling. II thcv
think they can stick over David
iiarum they'll be right on the iob
And II they do pass us up and Give
nrsl CAL on trading and selling ma
leIiA 10 their own kind. why. wcll
beat the tar out OF EN-" az"
Griffith is still an optimist. even n
he Is bigleaSuc bali club president
now as well as a manager.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-25
TIGERS SCHEDULE REVISED
Manager of Hampd cn-sidney ouint
Gives Out List OF Games, IncIud-
ing Several Important Ones

Charles 4. stevens. manager OF the
iampdcn Sidney basketball team, has
announced the revised schedule Of the
IiSers 1uint. according to tho man
Iser' the schedule published several
jmes. united many important
The schedule as given out By tho
manager follows:
II Jannary 5-Farn,vllc Athletic Club at
,, January .l9-Ravcn \. c. OF Norfolk. a,
January I2-Lynchbure College at Lynch
January 1s-washinr,on and Leo at Lex
janaaryy n6 M rhea at sIns.Sn
at Iiampdcn- Sidney
January 20-Lynchbu-G Y. NJ. c. A. at
IIannaTx SII-Y -: at ,Blacksburs;
January 2t-Lynchburs College at Hamp-
January 2s-Farmville a. c. at Farm
January al---Mcdical College Of Virginia
FEBRUARY s-Roanoke College at Hamp-
J.. Fe IiIaa, 77nsRiehmoId College at Hamp-
February 9-Davidson College at Famp-
Eebruary ,l0---Randolph- Macon at Ashland
February li--Medicai College of Virginia
F1bruarSS 'iiii-willam and Mary at Hamr.
den. Sidney tchamniIonship,.
February IS-Richnond College at Rich
Hampden Sidney.
Fe sGnsy at Hamp
February 24-Farmvlle A. c. at Farm
February 27-wako Forest at Hampden.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-25
DEVELOPS STANDARD STROKE
All Crimson Teams VIII He T,urbt
the Same system, OF
Rowing,

:, CAiMBRIDGE; MASS. Dec o4.-rhc
utNtiopmcnt of a standard Harvard
rowing stroke, to be known as Tho
harvard or 'liaincs" stroke. is a
nnmiSipai feature OF tho winter rowing
campaign AT Cambridge The aim is
to teach the use of this strolIc nor
only among the rowing candidates At
cambridge. but also at the prcDarntorv
schools from which Harvard onrs
men arc drawn.
The great number Of candidates for
inc Harvard crews who have am
bounced themselves this season. the
lali squad numbering 800, has CON
vinccd the authorities OF the need for
a distinctive stroke, in which the men
may be Instructed not only by Coach
n!.i'a'n Iiaines, hut by his assistants
~. tines In the past the Instructions
81 me various coaches have been a
aIInlanccs, and IL is commended that the
nss"ntaEe OF having class. dormitorv
and second crews use the same stroke
conSide ra BILE.
Among those who have most cor
Orally supported Coach Haines in Tho
movement FOR a uniform stroke is Dr
,aul ithington. who coached the
Nhlcrlcnn army crew in the Henley
competition and also in the Inter.
Hliled regatta at Paris last summer
hr Nv Mitn,nston was greatly impressed
y! inc advantage which English oars
men possessed through the use OF a
stroke which is practically standard
throuS hout the British Isles
Aiempcr OF the varsity crew Of La
spring. of whom there are six in col
"Er' including Captain Wendell Davis.
VIII take an active part in Introducing
INC Lanyard stroke in the schools from
recruited ''S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-25
SCHEDULE REvOLUTIONIzED
Eit management Drop. Light Eleven
ana fnlc Meets sitter OPPOSE
lion Next Fall.

NEW HAVEN, CONN Dec 34.-Yale's
football schedule for 1920 will be al
most as revolutionary as the roor-
SaniZation Of the graduate football
committee. which has just been named
by Captain Tim Callahan. -Four new
elcvcnS.. all OF the highest calibcr and
intercollegiate rating, are to be given
a place. They are West Point. Colgate
lafayette and the University OF West
Virginia. II is understood that La !.
iayctte has accepted. while tho ac
ceptance OF West Virginia for a game
S!ctoocr 70 has already been received.
Aalc mas not met Lafayette in a coupln
OF decades: and has never played tho
oonShty West Virginia team
mo decision regarding "A game with
est Point rests with the War De
partnent, but the decision of Secrc-
tar| Daniels to allow the Navy team
10 go 10 princeton is regarded at Yale
as good omen. Colgate men have
taikcd unoificially. rs if thcy wcrc
pleased that the Ellis wen, after an.
other match with them. Vale cen,
mem a challenge for the past ran IN,
inc Colgate schedule had been filj,t1
And inc invitation TO come to tho En,vi
was declined '"c Po"i
A match with Williams ha. also hoo,
n,iiScussed and is known to be- nnss;
!, i', ~. nut Captain Callahan has mado
n'chr 10 his fellow footbaII ofic;.i l..
cIcven e MINIS stiff schedule for his
oho' ana the four teams nannd
"o =, VIII give 1t to the Ellis.
~ - not known which Opponent. ,<
10 pisu season Yale will dron. In, =
linz la that the light North Carot
be two S''tc teams may
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-25
HAVANA RESULTS

FIRST rsce-si4 furionrs-wynnewood 1919
BE: Fo1. 100 twurncrl. 8 10 . 70 oi &
10 j.. second: Mike Dixon los ;BroWnI
40 J. 20 !. even. third. limo. l 10 Thu
I!eatncE' Pomerene. Clip ana Unwise Child
Second ,ace--nve and ono half tnr,o,--
n.!lo Fardner. ll6 tConnors) TO 2 10 =
I 70 ~; Won: Director Jamea los (Doin!niclI
10 10 ). Z 10 10. second: col LiIiard'
" tCarmondy). to =. to 3 : to 10 third
line. LOS As. Vain Chick. Little one. Mar
ccLe L Major Fisk and Captain Tony ran.
Ihi'd race-hvc and onc-halr tu-lonrs-
iiatty Cora. ioi CFinncran) . 10 J. 4 10 3
20 .. Won; puka Run. lel CWiencrj . 10 J.
ms@,. to LIS 20 /. 10 /. third Timc
les - Magic Mirror. Snow Queen. Tn. Ia,
Tic Wirg. Anxiety and Theodore Fair ran
v Fourth raee-nve ard one-halt turlongs-
Water Mack. Jos Murray. J. tS 3
out. Won: Blanehi;a. ioi tCarmodyi. To =
, 20 >. j 10 .. second; Col. HARRISON los nj
G isi to l. to 5. 70 ), third. Tine
SSn and h!anche Donation ran.
WIN racc-!niie and nfty yafds-Sasenta
n: ~, 'MS'T Iiit 70 out out. won: Terrible
i hS;rGd'nilr !e. o.nes2. e,,c !. 20 /. OUT.
ON ran. 'N -''sL
sixth -rae.-mi!e and nifty yards-Lucx,
Won. Zodiac: l92 Drown. TO l. 3 to !
10 5. second; Rhymer. 10 (keder!s). TO !
= 20 ;. 20 10. third. Time. l:+5 20 Mary.
Magaeto. Buster Clark. Fly Home and EsJ
M!lCypr!gh, ran -'N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-25
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

1;eyontion. ne lRodrsuezi, to si 5. TO :.
l. 10 2 won Lady Waldeck. los iSmith5.
rlme i:ts as nurc!ia. Mayo 90 . Gs shiia.
second race-HE ,'si''' ,arl9n MA ran "a
s wa5s; i"s GHg sI; 10 to 70 ;
GI,i Tor F Ia i II Mah Thine. ar.
ToolnEoSla sh%rtsop. Miss h? Msnar. idsn al
y Th tno rses,six furlonss Senator James.
ron; Mack Garner. lo7. Garner 10 7.
7pii,lsos /; > to 5. second; Miss Wright. 16i
Ssrick md, Malown,et Aionia. Miiion; H Rob1
saadyi tTuils:l. 10 70 ittS G i. t ;o
Heads Win Riddle Dec. isatt, tic M osnisis'
W, WsseESlnee' ca ncion; Double Van. Clear til.
Fifth racc-.-si1 furlonEsmfIidi"n Jeu.,
i ~, GMidaG. 10 !. 70 ). 5 to 5. Won:
soS second; irish Maid. iic f * TO :.
Sap,hsliYs s,nrdes ' mTane. TIM iadI l2 AZ
Reeves los fwida5. nnd !iI So %
: go o Das sSs6, 100 tBoye). . 10 .. to {,
Alma Little String. Marshcn Ben III nan H..
Contestant. los (Mooncyl. Is 70
20 won: Bubblinr Louder. los ic;srner5
aseS,I:nG,. g 10 eEsp To See SHa +? n,ac
: 90 lndian Spring. III Roy. Dragon Ranx
Hnd nS shannon Fairy Prince and Captain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-25
HAVANA ENTRIES


FIRST yace-,--siz furlonEs-Al Porter. IS:
tctfoo;. :s: Fort Churchill. ?s: sherry lo9 :
DioHeo. lo2: Ford, 1906. Douglas Fa!rps nix.
los: Polar Cub. ili. .
second rsce--siS turlonEs-Dione SIS.
Flash OF steel! 1903: Rhadan.ea. i6t: E.,;p.
2e hhn; io' .rerseus. !eg; i.schrose. 100 /;
liz. ' ''''''
:, Third raceEeis furlongs-Herde-. ice
SaEda dine. let. Earnest los: Golden king
Jog: R.sEesso. III: High Gear III: iiics.
t3u!Gc-. III. -
:, Fourth receive turlonrs and half.
NessE!t so: SGeccTAce. 1925 Different Ewes
lo7; Hamilton A. iss: Eight Angle. 10:
Sli MeTioy llG Oversees. ~: Money. III:
,Fsith IA cc--n.:le and nr;y ysr..s-r,,by.
%; !olite. io%. Lack2vanna 80: Walnut
Y Hs!i ~ az Legal. 1906, nuiefa. io7: Va
version: lII. Berlin. loi: Cromwell. III:
Blue Wr.cE 1902; u OrestcS. l20: Baliv. 10,
sixth rac-- milo and fity yards-Ep! 90
Golden Ch.ncc; lol; sioman. ic@: DICK
n,sr.o,' ~ MtoqSi.i. l0' Sascnta. 100:
.Ss%enth race--o3c rIile-By-n.. leg: De!l.
OF E!izAbe thtown, 100: HahY Cat. log: Buck.
nAii. le2: Kilkenny. lo.: Ma ior bono 100