davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-30
National Cathedral School
for Girls

Wisconsin ave. and Woodley road
Situated within the Cathedral close.
Reopens for day pupils. October ., 1919
Grades 3, 9, Z and 8.
Supervised study and outdoor life.
Coach from Dupont Circle.
Telephone Cleveland sos.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-05-10
WOODLA AVN

Miss Elizabeth Tyson cleared S34l7
at her festival held at Chestnut Grove
school Friday evening.
Mr. Charles X Abrahams, of BaIti-
more. spent Sunday with his father.
Mr.. James Archibald has gotten Il
Ford car.
The Embroidery Club met with Mrs.
Edmund Brown Friday afternoon.
Miss Elizabeth White, of Rising
sun. was week end guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy McNey
Mr. Edward Brydc, of GlenoIden,
Pa, spent several days recently with
his mother
Mr., and Mrs. Orion Taylor and sons
Of Sylmar. spent Sunday with Or. and
Mrs. j. T. Brown.
Mrs. Fosnocht, of Reading. Pa, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry Riley.
Mr. Amos jackson "" successfully
operated on for appendicitis at his
home Friday evening by Drs. Stump
Niagara wand Jack.
Mrs Emma Polst has returned from
a visit with relatives in Baltimore.
Miss Olivia koiIhoItz is visiting in
Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs, NJ l.. Thompson are
spending this week in Wilmington
with Mr. and Mrs w f.. Linton
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-05-10
BASEBALL

We'll, EIkton had its first chance
last Saturday afternoon to see its
ne wteam in action--if it may be said
to have been in action. Rising Sun
was the visiting outfit and took the
long end of the score But the score
Is not what hurtS-not half as much
as the apparent failure of the home
team to realize what ball team is in
tended to be. 1t Is not intended to
rest comfortably on the PLAYERS bench
without man in either coacher's box
when runners are on bases. 1t is not
intended to send one batter after an
other to the plate to "knock the cover
on the BALI when such mighty swat
ting can only mean fielding practice
for the opposing team. In other words
a team is not intended simply to ShoI.
how an individual -elder can grace.
fully handle ball or how an individ-
ual player can tiercely swing bat. A
team is supposed to play the game.
and the sooner the ElktOn aggrega-
ton learns that little lesson the
sooner it can count on the r-.mpathy
and support of the fans. The Del
Mar League is a hopeful proposition
Tor a seasons sport, and the home
rooters don't take kindly to the idea
of seeing our own outfit look like
thirty cents in that organization.
The Del-Mar League season opens
today and New Castle will stack IN
against Elkton on the latter's grounds.
Inc official score Of last SAT- rday's
game:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-05-10
CECIL NEARS GOAL

The Liberty Loan Committee for
the Third district staged great day
and drive on Tuesday last. In the
afternoon, through the kindness and
cooperation of Major w Ray Bald
win. several airplanes gave thrilling
exhibition before a great crowd gath
cred at the meadow of Gilpin Manor
Speeches in behalf of the loan were
delivered in connection with the air
plane exhibition, and over 100000
was subscribed
At night in the Elkton Opera House
the great film "The Price Of Peace"
was exhibited and subscriptions again
asked for, over $4,000 being sub
scribeG.
The report on the progress of the
Loan up to Thursday night in this
county is as follows:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-05-10
RECENT DEATHS
Benjamin Morrison Wells.

Benjamin Morrison Wells. formerlv
Of Elkton, son of the late Benjamin
and Rebecca J. Wells, died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Norman
r. Wright, near Calvert, on Thurs
day. May 8, aged "a years. He is
survived by his wife, who was Miss
Mary Howard, daughter of the late
CoI. G. K. Howard, of Elkton, and one
daughter, Helen, wife of Norman f.
Wright; also 10y one brother. c. G..
Wells, of Elkton.
Short services at his late home at /
p. m. Sunday, May II, followed by
services in Trinity Church, Elkton, at
) p. m: lnterment in Elkton Gene
tery Friends and relatives invited
without further notice
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-05-10
PORT DEPOSIT

PORT DEPOSIT
The Hytheham Society will hold an
open meeting at Washington Hall on
Tuesday. May l3. at $3.50 p. m. Mrs.
Charlotte Newell, a former English
Instructor at Tome. will talk on "Wo-
man in Patriotic and Relief Service. :"
Everybody is invited. Please do not
forget the date and place.
a Centenary banquet will be given
this Friday evening at o'clock in
Nesbltt Hall. Those who will enjoy
the banquet will be representatives
from Rising Sun, Colora. Perryville,
Zion, Hopewell and Port Deposit
churches. all Of which comes in Mr.
y. Moore's group. All the official
members and unit leaders of the Port
Deposit church are invited. The ban
quet will be prepared and served by
some of the ladies of the Willing
Workers Society and they will make
a very small charge of soc to all. The
principal object of this meeting is to
get together some of the workers of
this great centenary movement and
discuss it more fully.
Mrs. W. W. Hopkins entertained the
Wednesday afternoon bridge club at
her home this week,
DR.. G II. Richard, spent Tuesday
night in Philadelphia.
Billy Mcdonald, of Washington. is
spending this week with Mrs. Charles
Reckefus.
Six or seven hundred persons seem
al h., l,.l.l
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-05-10

Elk Mills, Zion and Rising Sun Ed
ward J. Campbell, cashier Of the North
East National Bank, was e. 'cted
president Prof Guy Johnson. of
Chesapeake City, vice president, and
{. Ellis Deibert, Elkton. secretary
and treasurer. The new league will
open today, Saturday, and close their
season on Labor Day
The Senior class of the Cecil County
High School. Misses Katherine Alex
ander, Natalie Ayerst, Elizabeth
Howell, Edith Marcus and Elizabeth
Sparklin; MesSrs William Cam. Will
liam Foster. Frank Harvey, Philip
Rambo and Earl Queck. accompanied
by Principal +. b. fockler and Miss
Henrietta Booth, of the Faculty. en-
.ioyed last Friday. Saturday and Sun
day in Washington.
Episcopal services in St Marks
Parish House. Perryvile next Sunday
at $50 p. m Rev. y. Chamberlaine
will preach.
Little Elk Tribe No. 30, improved
Order of Red Men of Cherry Hill will
hold a smoker in their Wigwam on
Thursday evening, May D. A full
attendance is desired.
The Liberty Loan Committee of this
county has received nine German he'll
NETS, which they have decided to pre-
sent to the person in each district who
secures the greatest number of loan
subscriptions.
The Deibert Barge Building Co..
which moved from this county to Hav-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-05-10
DIR. Stanley Steele.

DR.. Stanley Steele died on Monday
morning at his home in Wilmington.
after few days illness of pneu-
mona. aged AZ years.
DR.. Steele was born in Chesapeake
City, Md, the son of the late Joseph
II. Steele. After graduating in Den
tistry he practiced his profession for
several years in Elkton, where his
genial nature and agreeable manners
made him many friends.
About II years ago he withdrew
from his "rofeSsion to accept "A posi-
ton with the dupont Powder Com
pany For some years he had been
assistant credit manager of the com
pany. He was prominent in Masonic
and other fraternal orders. He is sur
vlvcd 10y his wife and two sons: also
by his mother, a sister. Mrs Harry
sherman. and three brothers. Bennett.
}. Groome and Harold Steele of Ches-
apeakc City.
The funeral was held Wednesday.
with services at his late home in vii
r'lngton and nterment at Bethel
cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-05-10

Total S56o.40o Si29,3OO

As will be seen from the above
statement the Eighth is the first and
only district cover the top" at the
close Of business Thursday night.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27

out bitterly.
 'I'Il tell if you won't get so mad. To begin with the machine you would get wouldn't amount to very much And the pictures that you would have to sell are worthless. No one would buy them unless they felt sorry for you or were a friend of the family. wouldn't mind your selling something really useful but when it comes to my boy asking people to pay quarter for an ugly picture that isn't worth a cent, I won't have it.
 Well let me have a paper route. That's something everybody wants and I'd soon have money enough to buy me a good machine.
 Papa shook his head again.
 No, you would have to get up too early in the morning. It would break into your rest and every one else g. Your health is worth more to you and to me than anything else. Besides, you're too little.
 Well, what can I do, then?"
 If you will save all the money you spend for candy and shows you'll have enough in three months time. And I'll give you a quarter every Saturday night if you haven't been late to breakfast one time during the week, ? said Papa.
 Well, I'll try, but think it's pret- ty bum way to earn money" answered Peter.
 Helen Carpenter Moore
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27

Maydella, Robert Dickson, Phoenix, Ariz.
 Alhambra Duke, W. G. Durfee, Los Angeles, Cal
 Potreress, W. G. Durfee, Los An geles, Cal.
 Joe Mex, A. E. Harden. Goldendale. Wash.
 Sister Norte, A. E. Harden, Golden dale, Wash.
 Main Direct, Jack Keener, Agt., Cal gary, Alta, Can.
 Silver Tips, E. D. Gould, Kearney, Neb.
 Roma Dee, E. D. Gould, Kearney, Neb.
 Dolly D, J. E. Montgomery Davis, Cal.
 Dansy D, F. H. RagsdaIe, Agt., Win nipeg, Can.
 Julia M. c. F. Silva, Sacramento Cal.
 Joseph Jay, R. Walt, Los Angeles, Cal.
 Harry Mack. F E. Ward, Agt., Hemet, Cal
 2.10 Pacing; Purse S2,000 Double G, Earl Beck, Elkhart, Ind. Boro B, Robert Burgess, Wenona- | III.
 Lady West, T. NJ. Clark, Ft Collins, Colo.
 Minerva Gentry. Warren Dennis, Agt., Salt Lake City.
 Potreress, w. G. Durfee, Los An geles, Cal.
 Alhambra Duke, w. c. Durfee, Los Angeles, Cal.
 Joe McK, A. E. Harden, Goldendale, Wash.
 Sister Norte, A. E. Harden, Golden dale, Wash.
 Roma Dee, E. D. Gould, Kearney, Neb.
 Dolly D, J. E. Montgomery, Davis, Cal
 Daisy D, F. H. Ragsdale, Agt., Win nipeg, Can.
 Julia M, c. F. Silva, Sacramento, Cal.
 Joseph Jay, R. Walt, Los Angeles, Cal
 Harry Mack, F. E. Ward, Agt., Hemet, Cal.
 Double G, Earl Beck, Elkhart, Ind. Eva Abbe, Robert Burgess, Wenona, III.
 Boro B, Robert Burgess, Wenona, III. Rico, w. G. Durfee, Los Angeles, Cal. John Malcolm, w. G. Durfee, Los Angeles, Cal.
 Sister Norte, A. E. Harden, Golden dale, Wash.
 Leata J, c. c. Jones, Stockton, Cal Calgary Earl Jack Keener, Agt., Cal gar, Alta Can.
 Dolly D, J. E. Montgomery, Davis Calf.
 Daisy D, F. H. Ragsdale, Agt., Win nipeg, Can.
 Julia M, c. F. Silva, Sacramento Calif
 Joseph Ja, R. Walt Los Angeles, Cal
 POS Pacing; Purse S5,000 Grace Direct Earl Beck, Elllhart, Ind South Bend Girl, Earl Beck, Blkhart Ind.
 Eva Abbe, Robert Burgess. Weno- ma, III.
 John Malcolmn, W. G. Durfee, Los , Angeles, Cal.
 Rico, W. G. Durfee, Los Angeles Calf.
 Roy Grafton, Chas. Lemberg, Agt. Teeswater, Ont.
 Joe Mex, A. E. Harden, Goldendale Wash Leata J, c. c. Jones, Stockton, Cal
 Calgary Earl Jack Keener, Agt. Calgary, Alta, Can. Dolly D, J. E. Montgomery, Davis Calif Daisy D, F. H. Ragsdale, Agt., Win. nipeg Can. BondeHn, c. F. Silva, Sacramento Calif Julia NJ, c. F. Silva, Sacramento Calf Joseph Jay, R. Walt, Los Angeles Calif
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27
]. STALL ONE OF BEST H|TTERS
 IN BOXING CAME

Jake Stahl, Los Angeles lightweight, who meets Young Brown in a 10round engagement before the Phoenix A. C. in Arcadia hall Friday night, arrived in Phoenix yesterday and will imme- diately start training for his coming match. Young Brown, the little pack age of battling machinery, is sched- uled to arrive here this morning.
 Stahl comes to Phoenix with the reputation of being the hardest hit ting lightweight in the entire west, without single exception. His record has strong tendency to support this claim, too, for included among his victories are numerous knockouts.
 But the records, it is stated, do not always indicate what a boxer has really accomplished. Stahl, for example. has scored knockdowns over many of the
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27
OVLY THREE ELEvENS
 REMAIN IN BIC TEN
 FOOTBALL STRUGGLE

CHICAGO, Oct 26.-With the elim- ination of Michigan, Minnesota and Illinois, the race for the ''big ten foot ball championship tonight is narrowed down to a fight involving Ohio state, Chicago and Wisconsin-the only un- defeated elevens in the confernce-With indications strongly pointing to anoth- CT championship triumph for the pow erful Buckeye squad
 The impressive 13 to victory Ohio State scored over Michigan yesterday -Ohio's first in the Is years of foot ball relations between the two uni versities-installed the Buckeyes as strong favorites for the 1919 title, all though Chicago, as a result of it's crushing Al to defeat of Northwest ern, is given serious championship consideration. The undefeated Wis consin eleven with victories over Northwestern and Illinois, is also firmly established in the race and will battle Ohio State November 15.
 The relative strength of Ohio and Chicago, however, will not be brought to an actual test this season as the locals will not meet
 Perhaps the biggest upsets Saturday were the defeats of Minnesota and Illinois. After being held almost DOW erless for three periods, Wisconsin u,i> masked a smashing offense that broke down the Illinois line and paved the way for a 14 to 10 victory.
 Minnesota fell before the already beaten Iowa eleven, being outplayed except for a few minutes in the third quarter when the Gophers fought theh way down the field for touchdown.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27
PETER SAVES MONEY
By the Story Lady

Peter and Corny read in a paper tl,av for selling twenty -four beautiful pie lures one could get wonderful nov ing picture machine. They were very excited over it and in their imagina tion had it set up Tn the house in Palmer Park and giving shows to the other kids and making them green with envy.
 They told Corny's mamma about it and she said carelessly that she didn't care just so they didn't try to sell her any of the pictures. Peter flew to ask Mamma Palmer's consent but she told Peter he would have to wait and ask papa.
 That's what she always says" Peter fumed.
 As soon as papa came home Peter told him all about it. Papa shook his head.
 No, son, I'm afraid not"
 q don't see why not" Peter burst
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27

Superb, T. E. Pollock, Flagstaff, Ari- zona.
 Belzabola, T. E. Pollock, Flagstaff, Arizona.
 Columbia T., c. F. Silva, Sacramento, Calf.
 Little Jack, C, F. Silva. Sacramento, Calf.
 2:13 Trotting; Purse, $5,ooo Ed H., Earl Beck, Elkhart, Ind. Kitty Bon, W. G. Durfee, Los Ang- eles, Calf.
 Barbara D., W. G. Durfee, Los Ang- eles, Calif
 The Acme A F. Hardon, Gordon dale, Wash.
 Riley McGregor, R. J. Lynch, Baker, oregon.
 D. J. Burke, Jack Keener, Calgary Alta, Canada.
 Lou Todd, Jack Keener, agent, Cal gary. Canada.
 Baby Pragey, c. T. Neff, Bedford Iowa.
 Superb, T. E. Pollock, Flagstaff, Ari zona.
 Belzabola, T. E. Pollock. Flagstaff, Arizona.
 Surety, Al Schwartz, San Francisco, Calf.
 Raisin Express. T. J. Ryan, San Francisco, Calf.
 Columbia T., c. F. Silva, Sacra- mento, Calif
 Winnietoma. John Seeley, Ashburn, Va.
 Little Jack, c. F. Silva, Sacramento, Calf.
 Edith Carter, F. E. Ward, Agent, Hemet, Calf.
 2:10 Trotting; Purse, S2,0o0 Mainlick, Charles Bean, Mt. Sterling, Ky.
 Bernice Moore, Charles Bean, Mt. Sterling, Ky.
 Barbara D., W. G. Durfee, Los Ang- eles.
 Kitty Bon, w. c. Durfee, Los Ang- eles, Calf.
 Pegasus. L. B. Daniels, Agent, San Francisco, Calif
 Tom smith, W. E. Dickinson, Phoe- nix, Ariz.
 The Acme, A. 0E Harden, Golden dale, Wash.
 Kittie Todd. Jack Keener, agent, Calgary Alta, Canada.
 Lou Todd, Jack Keener, agent Cal gary Alta, Canada.
 Miss Rexetta, F. D. Gould Kearney Neb.
 Baby Pragey. G. T. Neff, Bedford Iowa.
 Belzabola, T. E. Pollock, Flagstaff Arizona.
 Surety, Al Schwartz, San Francisco Calf.
 Miss Frisco Al Schwartz, San Fran cisco, Calf
 Columbia T., c. F. Silva, sacramen- to, Caiif
 Winnetcma, John seeley, Ashburn Virginia.
 Peter Dallas, G. H. White, Malvern Iowa.
 Edith Carter, F. E. Ward, agent Hemet, Calf. 2:06 Trotting; Purse, $5,0oo
 Pegasus. L. B. Daniels, agent, Sar Francisco, Calif
 The Acme, A. E. Harden, Golden | dale, Wash.
 Katie Todd, Jack Keener, agent, Cal. gary, Canada.
 Lou Todd Jack Keener, agent, Cal. gary Alta, Canada. Miss Rexetta, E. D. Gould, Kearney Neb.
 Balzabola, T. E. Pollock, Flagstaff Arizona.
 Raisin Express, T. J. Ryan, Sar Francisco, Calf.
 Miss Frisco, Al Schwartz, San Fran. cisco, Calf
 Columbia T. c. F. Silva, Sacramento | Calif
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27
.E|ST IF ENTRIES
 IN RACE EVENTS
 AT STATE FAIR
Many Of These Horses Are Among the Fastest In The Country - Noted Horse men Have Arrived For The Big Show

The full list of harness races at the state fair, as announced by the com mission, is as follows:
 2;25 Trotting; Purse, s1,5oo. Kitty Bon. w. G. Durfee, Los Ang- eles. Calf.
 Barbara D., W. c. Durfee, Los Ang- eles, Calf.
 Lena Bond A. F. Harden. Goldendale, Wash.
 Spike Tolus, w. R. Locke, Stanton, Neb.
 Riley McGregor, R. J. Lynch. Baker, Oregon.
 Albia Todd, E. D. Gould. Kearney, Nebraska.
 Leo Ansell, Miller & Burns. Knox City, Mo.
 Superb T. E. Pollock, Flagstaff, Ari- zona.
 Otis, IT,, L. NJ. schench, Los Ang- eles, Calf.
 Baffin, Bert Williams, Salt Lake J City.
 2;2o Trotting; Purse, $2,5o0 ! Bessie Montgomery, Charles Bean, Mt. Sterling, Ky.
 Ed H., Earl Beck, Elkhart Ind. Kitty Bon, W. G. Durfee, Los Ang- eles, Calf.
 Barbara D. w. c. Durfee Los Ang eles, Calf.
 Buster, $. L. Hawley agent, Sac City, Iowa.
 Spike Tolus, w. R. Locke, Stanton Nebraska.
 Riley McGregor R. J. Lynch, Baker Oregon.
 Lady South, E. D. Gould. Kearney Nebraska.
 Albia Todd. E. D. Gould, Kearney Nebraska.
 Leo Ansell, Miller & Burns, Knox City, Mo.
 Superb, T. E. Pollock, Flagstaff. Ari- zona. Calf.
 Baffin, Bert Williams. Salt Lake City.
 2:16 Trotting; Purse, S1,5oo Mainlick, Charles Bean, Mt: Ster. ling, Ky.
 Ed H., Earl Beck, Elkhart, Ind. Kitty Bon. w. G. Durfee, Los Ang- eles, Calif
 Barbara D.. W. G. Durfee, Los Ang- eles. Calf. Tom smith, W. E. Dickinson, Phoe- nix Arizona.
 Buster, s. L. Hawley, Agent, Sac City. Iowa. Riley McGregor, R. J. Lynch, Baker Oregon.
 D. J. Burke, Jack Keener. Calgar, Alta, Canada. Lady South, F. D. Gould. Kearnev Nebraska.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27
Lincoln -Gundy Substituted
 To Meet Chavez Tuesday Night

Nick Gundy of Miami has been sub scheduled 10-round go with Benny Chavez tomorrow night at Alhambra. Lincoln has been placed under a physi clans care, following a severe attack of stomach trouble, and will not be able to fight for some time.
 The Chavez -Gundy go should be as
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27

fast as that promised by Lincoln and the Colorado boy. The management of the Union Athletic club announced last night that the failure of Lincoln to fight could not be avoided, and that in securing the services of Gundy they believed they had secured as good as it is possible to obtain. It is planned to match Lincoln with the winner of tomorrow nights fight.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27
Free-for-alI Pacing; Purse s1,5oo

Free-for-al Pacing; Purse S1,500 South Bend Girl, Earl Beck. Elk hart, Ind
 Grace Direct, Earl Beck, Elkhart, Ind.
 Boro B, Robert Burgess, Wenona, III.
 Roy Grafton, Chas. Lemberg Agt-, Teeswater, Ont
 Leata J, C. c. Jones'. Stockton, Cal Bondelin, c. F. Silvan, Sacramento, Calf.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27

best 133 to 13S-pound men on the coast and, of course, these facts do not ap- pear in the records. They are merely little sidelights that in the final sum ming go to his credit.
 Jake is one of those freaks of the boxing game To meet him on the street one might guess his profession as anything but boxer. And, after talking with him, one would be firmly convinced that he had never seen the inside of a boxing pavilion, let alone being a participant in boxing events.
 StahI Credit to Game
 Stahl is a credit to the boxing game as are all boxers of his type. In the first place, he is we'll educated, having finished a two-year course at south ern Normal school He is also a pol ished gentleman, as is attested by his social standing in Los Angeles, where. he is a member of several prominent organizations. including the Los Angeles Yacht club.
 His occupation is that of a profes- sional boxer, which profession he took up through a happenchance. Fresh from Normal school, Stahl started out in the world to make his own living
 
 in various forms of athletics, but be- cause of his diminutive stature was unable to take part in the major sports In consequence, he spent ths greater portion of his time in the gymnasium, where he frequently boxed and wrestled.
 First Fight for s10
 After leaving school, he found him self n tr-ai irh oir ac.to when he was offered $1O for boxing preliminary bout in a southern city he jumped at the chance. He won his bout easily and since that time has been working his way to the front.
 Today Stahl is regarded as one of the most dangerous lightweights in the far west. He's not a world beater-he doesn't claim to be-but he believes that if he lands first he can beat any boy of his poundage
 Jake looks upon boxing as an ath- letic sport, as an exhibition of physi- cal prowess. He believes that it rep resents all in the way of human en- deavor that other athletic sports fail to represent. It's just like foot -racings football, dancing, baseball and hand ball all combined into one, plus ability to outbox an opponent.
 It requires the muscular develop ment of the runner. the stamina of a football player. the speed of a baseball player, the alertness and agility of the handball player and the cleverness and lightness of foot of the expert dancer. he states.
 Stahl has completed arrangements for training with Rufus Williams at the Phoenix Athletic club training quarters on East Washington street each afternoon at o'clock. He will do his first work this afternoon, start ing at the above mentioned hour. Fans are invited to watch him go through l his paces. No admission is charged | to the training quarters.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27
PAGING EVENTS 2:0 Pacing; Purse, S2,500

<:u Pacin9; Purse, Sz,oou Jessie Curry. Jesse W. Curry, Au- rora, III.
 Minerva Gentry Warren Dennis, Agt., Salt Lake City.
 Doubtful J, A. w Davis, Raton, N. NJ
 Vernon Russell. Robert Dickson, Phoenix. Ariz
 Maydella, Robert Dickson, Phoenix, Ariz
 Alhambra Duke, W. G. Durfee, Los Angeles, Cal.
 Potreress, W. G. Durfee, Los An geles, Cal
 Sister Norte. A. E. Harden, Golden dale, Wash
 Goldie King. Midway Stock Farm, Kearney, Neb.
 Masier, Miller and Burns, Knox City, Mo.
 Dolly D, J. E. Montgomery, Davis, Cal
 Elsie Gentry, Ben Morrison, Agt, Shreveport, La
 Harry Mack, F. E.. Ward, Agt., Hemet, Cal.
 Little Marguerite, Greta Tore, Phoe- nix, Ariz.
 2:15 Pacing; Purse, s1,500 Walter H, John D. Anlow, Butte Lady West, T. NJ. Clark, Ft. Collins Colo.
 King Hedgewood, Jesse w. Curry Aurora, H.
 Hal Malone, Warren Dennis, Agt. Salt Lake City.
 Doubtful J, A. W. Davis, Raton N. NJ.
 Vernon Russell, Robert Dickson Phoenix, Ariz.
 Maydella, Robert Dickson, Phoenix Ariz.
 Alhambra Duke, w. G. Durfee, Los Angeles, Cal.
 Potreress Duke, W. G. Durfee. Lo. Angeles. Cal.
 Sister Norte, A. E. Harden, Golden. dale, Wash.
 Main Direct, Jack Keener, Agt, Cal gary, Alta, Can.
 Silver Tips, F. D. Gould, Kearney Neb.
 Goldie King, Midway Stock Farm Kearney, Neb.
 Masier, Miller and Burns, Kno, City Mo.
 Dolly D. J. E. Montgomery. Davis Cal
 Elsie Gentry Ben Morrison, Agt. shreveport, La.
 Vina Mckinney. T. D. Sexton. Oak | land. Cal.
 Harry Mack F. E. Ward, Agt Hemet, Cal
 PIP Pacing; Purse $5,0o0 | Walter H, John D. Anlow, Butte Mont. l Double G, Earl Beck, Elkhart Ind
 Eva Abbe, Robert Burgess, Wenona | III.
 Jessie Curry, Jesse W. Curry. Au rora, III.
 King Hedgewood, Jesse w. Curry Aurora III.
 Hal Malone. Warren Dennis, Agt | Salt Lake City.
 Vernon Russell, Robert Dickson | Phoenix, Ariz.