davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-03

son, Moscow, Idaho. 13O-tf
Note these prices for flour and
feed at flour mill:
Steam Rolled Barley, per ton
sacked $51 90
Steam Rolled Oats, per ton, SKID 54.OO
Shelled Corn, per ton, SKID. 80. 62.O0
Mill Feed mil rum per ton
sacked ......... $500
Strictly good baled alfalfa hay,
one bale or ton at. 500. $3.50
Full car lots less.
Dry Red Fir & Tamarack Sawed
wood, per cord, delivered. :. 900
Pine wood, sawed, per cord 7.5O
! Ask for our flour at stores at follow
ing consistent prices:
Hard Montana wheat flour. SIX. 2.8O
Bluestem Patent flour, SKI. 270
In Bbl. lots zoe per Dbl. less.
Above prices save you Is to 25c per
sack on flour. We guarantee every
sack of flour Money refunded at
any store if not in every way salts
factory. Why pay higher price and
freight for any other?
MARK P. MILLER MILLING CO.
118-tf
Frank Mcintosh has recently re-
turned from France, where he has
been in the service since June
DR.. E. T. Baker left yesterday for
Cody, Wyoming, where he will de-
liver an address on "Sheep and Sheep
Diseases" before the Wool Growers
association. He expects to return
the latter part of the week.
The Thorn Creek Liberty club gave
donation of ten dollars to the Red
Cross society. This money was rails
ed at dancing party given by Miss
Jessie Brumm at the school house
February 81
Adjutant Emma J. Anderson of the
Salvation Army is in Moscow in the
interests of the army home in Spo-
kane.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ P. Miller, who went
to Spokane Sunday, were called back
to Moscow Immediately by the illness
of their little daughter, Catherine. who |
is. suffering from an abcess on the
throat.
4 Mrs. r. P. Drury returned yesterday |
from Sweetwater, Idaho, when she |
was called by the illness of her uncle. |
W. w. Wright a pioneer former res
dent of Latah county. Mr.. Wright |
has suffered 4 general breakdown in
health. being past 80 years OF age.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-03
TO TEACH THRIFT
IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS [IH||0l OIL
CARTER GLASS, SECRETARY OF
THE TREASURY, URGES
TEACHEkS TO HELP

The school authorities of the coun-
try were urged to join in the govern
ment campaign to make thrift a
happy national habit in a telegram
sent by Secretary Glass of the treas
ury department to the National Edu-
cational Association in convention at
Chicago. Secretary Glass asked that
the teaching of thrift be made a part
of the school curriculum during 1919.
The telegram read as follows:
ITO the members of the National
Educational Association assembled at
Chicago | wish to extend the sincere
appreciation of the treasury depart
ment for the assistance rendered by
the members of the teaching profess
sion in the Liberty loan and war saw
1ngS campaigns during the past year.
Besides being of Immediate value
IN meeting the financial needs of the
government these campaigns have
Ueen OF permanent value to the coun-
try IN encouraging habits of wise
spending, intelligent saving and in
vestment. These habits Of saving and
patriotism, encouraged and stimulated
by the necessities of the war, will
have a great permanent value to the
SouuIIy IL applied TO us development
in time of peace.
THE eachers of the country by
heir daily contact with the children
who are TO be its future citizens can
10 much to influence them inteaching
good ciizSnship and thrift. 1t is
therefore my earnest request that the |
chool authorities throughout the
COUNTRY incorporate the teaching of |
hritt in the school curriculum for |
9l9. CARTER GLASS;"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-03
LEASING BILL WAS
TALKED TAI H D TO DEATH
SENATOR LA FOLLETTE'S FILL
BUSTER PREVENTS VOTE ON
THIS MEASURE

WASHINGTON.-T oil and Goa
land leasing bill virtually was killed
late Saturday when obstruction lee
by Senator LaFollette, of Wisconsin
republican, prevented a vote on the
conference report which had beer
adopted by the house. Managers and
opponents of this bill agreed there
now is practically. no chance of Sc
curing action on the bill before con-
gress adjourns.
Senator LaFollette spoke three and
one-half hours and only yielded the
floor to permit the Victory Loan bill
being laid before the senate with the
understanding that if the oil bill was
again brought up, he would not be
barred from speaking.
In opposing the bill, the senator
said oil and coal and other minerals
should be held for the benefit of the
people and that instead of passing a
general leasing law at this time, con-
gress should work out a general pro-
gram to develop these lands and frame
proper Legislation to carry it into eff
feet.
Senator Pittman, of Nevada, chair
man of the senate managers an
nounced that no further effort would
be made to bring up the bill for con-
sideration at this session unless OPP
ponents indicated desire to abandon
their fight. That, he added, appeared
Administration leaders gave ample
time. for the conference report to be
considered and to clearly show that
there was filibuster against it," said
Senator Pittman. 81 admit the bill
has been defeated"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-03
Missouri Mammoth Jacks.

c. 0. Brown, well known horse and
jack dealer, has just received six fine,
large, young jacks from Missouri. He
shipped carload to Walla Walla
where all but IL were sold. Mr.. Brown
brought half of this number to Mos
cow, where he expects to sell them.
Men who know say they are as fine
lot of these animals as ever came
to northern Idaho. They are all pure
bred, registered Mammoths, young
and in prime condition The demand
for mules, which has shown steady
increase at high prices while it is al
most impossible to sell horses at any
price, is an inducement for farmers
to raise more mules and Mr.. Brown
expects to dispose of the six jacks
here in a short time. They can be
seen at his barn opposite the Elks
temple.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-03

That's what everybody is talking
about A week ago today you could
gather Buttercups on the mountain
side. Today those same buttercups
are three feet under snow. No, the
big storm didn't hit the Potlatch sec
ton alone. 1t is general over the
northwest, and much worse in some
sections than here. Railroads are
choked and traffic halted, but not
here Automobiles have quit running,
however, but OH man, what fine sled
dingi
Then. too, the suspense is over, and
that helms some. The fellows who
have been harping all along that it
was bound to come ought to feel
amply satisfied, and those who had
been cutting seed potatoes will have
to wait awhile. March will no doubt
be wintry. But think what winter
we'd have had if this much snow had
fallen in December
Country roads were badly drifted
for a day or two, but are already
open and heavy teaming is under way
for the first time this winter. The
snow is melting, however, and will
depart hence ere many days.
We may retract our apology to the
though.
But. at that, hasn't it been just an
elegant winter?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-03

national food administration, is in re-
ceipt of veryshandsome testimonial
from Herbert Hoover, national food
administrator, in recognition of the
administration appreciation of her
excellent work. Mrs Carssow accept
ed this work, in which there was no
remuneration, and did it faithfully
during the period of the war. The
testimonial she received bears the
of Mr. Hoover and of Ray
mond Pearl, chief of the statistical di-
vision. She naturally priced this
souvenir very highly
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-03
Hoover Thanks Mrs. Carssov.

Mrs. O. c.. Carssow, who has been
doing retail price reporting for the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-03

She has son, George g. Moore, for
merry well known here, who was quite
seriously hurt by a timber falling on
him when the Williamson store was
being remodeled several years ago.
He is living in California. She also
has married daughter living in
Washington, near Chewelah, north of
Spokane. The body is still at G1ices
undertaking parlors, the date of the
funeral not having been set yet.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-03
Miss Sieyers is Bride.

A wedding of unusual interest oc-
Cured Saturday when Miss Edna
Sievers was united in marriage to
Harry Becker. Miss Sievers is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Slew
ers, well known residents of Moscow.
Mr.. Sievers being secretary of the
Farmers Union company. Mr.. Beck
er has been working recently on the
coast.
The happy couple left this morning
for Spokane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-03
|3{E!22j

Weather-Idaho-To fair and
colder, Tuesday fair.
Miss Clara Smith, who is teaching
near Garfield, spent the weekend in
Moscow
VIM. Bergen went to Genesee Sat-
srday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gaiser spent the
weekend in Cotton, visiting at the
home of Joe Sembler.
Mrs. Carl Rogers and little nephew,
Bobbie Freese went to Spokane Sat-
usday for two weeks visit.
Mrs. W. A. Weigand and little
} daughter, Betty Jane, are visiting in
Grangeville.
Miss Clara Matheny spent Sunday
in Pullman.
Mrs. J. W. Gints and daughter,
in Moscow yesterday. Miss Girts is
stenographer with the Y. M. c. A.
at Pullman. They formerly lived in
Moscow.
Miss Vivian L. Garrett of the home
economics department at Pullman
was a Moscow visitor Saturday.
Geo. Olson of Westmond, Oregon
has been visiting his brother, A. H.
Olson, manager of the Hub store.
Miss Helen Savage of Pullman
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Savage.
The University Faculty Womens
club will meet tomorrow afternoon at
8 O'Clock sharp in Ridenbaugh hall.
The members, please be on time as
the musical program given by the
pupils of Miss Wegman in both piano
and vocal departments will begin |
promptly at 3:45.
Rev. Elijah Whitehead of the Free
Methodist church of Yakima, Wash, |
was afguest Sunday of Rev. and Mrs.
L. w. Goss. Rev. Whitehead preach
ed Sunday evening at the Nazarene i
church.
A. A. Grow of Davids grocery de-
partment went to Spokane yesterday
on business.
} Rev. T. E. Beebe of Walla Walla,
superintendent of the northwestern
district of the Nazarene church will
speak in Moscow tonight at the MAJ
arene church.
Miss Dollie Jacksha went to Union
town for short visit. ,It
Mrs T. E. Wiley returned to her
home near Pullman today after re-
covering from an operation at a Mos ]
COW hospital. Ell
j. NJ Shaw, editor of the Kooskia
is in Moscow, having /
been called here on account of The
very serious illness of his brctEer-in- /
law, Joseph Meek, manager of the f
county farm, who recently underwent s
a very serious operation. Mr.. Meek is v
and Mr.. Shaw expects to
return to his home today or tomorrow. t
Word has been received that Miss Il
Alma Hopkins, daughter of Eli Hop t.
lins, was united in marriage Febru- h
ary "a at Kent, Wash, to Mr.. Oscar tt
Iaig, prosperous farmer of Canada h
Which is the strongest power. 5
owe or revenge? See what a girl of n
he desert, primitive in morals and n
deals, had to decide in Eye for Eye" Il
The great Nazimova will be seen as o.
he girl in this play at the Kenworthy
heatre, Thursday and Friday. 1872 b
DR.. and Mrs. H. R. Foster and tt
title son of Charleston are visiting p
fr. and Mrs. S. T. Owings. DR.. Eos st
err is attending the meeting of the
entists in Moscow. W
Miss Bertha Weinman and brothers az
Ienry and Herman of Blaine, were &C
/ Moscow Saturday. p
Mrs. Wegman of Portland has been ~
listing for the past two weeks, her p,
aughter, Miss Helen Wegman, teach -,
r of piano at the university. Mrs. th
Vegman returned to her home yes -
.rday.
Fat cattle and hogs wanted. Will We
ay the highest market price at any ar
ONT. !. Call on or address j. G. Glib wi
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-03
NEW PRIMARY BILL
SIGNED BY GOVERNOR

BOISE, 2:15 p. m.-Governor Davis
today signed the amended election
law which repeats the direct primary
law which has been in effect in Ida
no for the past 10 years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-03
Curbs Ambulance Speed.

ST. Louis.-By a general order of
Acting Chief of Police O'Brien, all po-
licelnen are instructed to see that no
ambulance driver-public or private
exceeds 20 miles an hour in answering
or returning from calls.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-03
SNOW THREE FEET
DEEP NEAR DEARY
HEAVY SNOW FALL CAUSES RE.
JOGGING IN. THE TIMBERED
SECTIONS OF LATAH II

That the snow fall in the eastern
part of the county has been heavier
than here is reported from many
sources. Even few miles east OF
here at the foot of Moscow noun
tain it is said to be three feet deep on
the level. The snow means much to
the logging interests and the farmers
md the dairymen and the stockmen,
for it means better crops next fall The
Deary Press tells of the snow fall
there as follows:
1t Came At Last.
Some blame the grounding and
some the democratic party. Some lay
it onto the Indians, while still others
declare that Easter, coming away late,
is mainly responsible, but upon one
phase of the question every last one of
us is agreed-IT'S HERE. And it's
here with both feet, as the classics
have it. Snow-that's what we're
talking about
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-03
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our friends, who assisted
and sympathized with us in our be-
reavement of the death of our be-
loved father.
N Sven Erickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hendrickson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-03

Miss Jennie Green of Pennington
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. w. J. Mar
tin.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-07
1919 Be Banner Year History Of American Racing
MTMo 40. THREEfHa
y0 rst.in6 n'.N..t ose o,-r VIII ~ w
RBUGS RAERh EE -
Golfers loose again.

New York. April 6-When YOU hear the golufers twienc on
the lower boush of spreading chair know that spring
here with both flat feet If the
the OK the gentleman with the cleek brother the bull
we don't know what there about suburban billiards that makes
citizen forget what made George Washington famous
George hung his record before they invented Scottish croquc
income taxes It's dollars against buttons that George couldn't
now And the dollars would be safe home guard.
The average young Democrat who couldn't spank fruit
with bass fiddle will perch guttapercha stylish
tanning with his hat There's than spoil
summer He hires boy follow him with
OF golf crutches.
Practice makes perfect
Every time he the little rubber pimple misses
he squawks for another players very particular
about what kind club they instance fooe with
mashe form when the rules call for putter
In gouf when do anything wrong you wrong
right The first few million swings
while he gets that he misses the pockmaked pill
Rural iddewinks.
The idea of game something tiddcwinks but on a
scale Amy field eighteen
nests 1t all silly, but credit where
postage due There golf than would think by looking
at most of the players.
Administration bringing troops
before election day.
II don't believe spooks in things what you
the phantom of the Fed League suing for mackcrs
Pitchers have kinds of control Good government
Yales gets varsity Up to
the college hair curler to "V"
Imagine geeks flying would long
for NICE safe church seeple to light
Bulshevk navy of commission Some bezark swipd
Looks like Paris diplomats waiting
SO that they sign all the peace treaties at
The President got the flu Paris
right here in Washington.
part cannbas in Africa
don't how much they OF bunon
berries
lnoleum leather
long enough give you
The old-time good eleven corns
The Washington herald., 1919-04-07
STATES BASEBALL
SCHEDULE FOR 1919

Maryland State has arranged a good
schedule for its baseball campaign.
The team will meet Navy and Johns
Hopkins. while on its Southern trip It
plays University of Virginia and V. p.
I.
Staters have ten home games listed.
The schedule follows:
April 9. Gallaudet at Gallaudet: II.
Delaware College at College Park; IL.
Hopkins at Baltimore; 16, Catholic
University at Brookland; II. Penn
State at College Park; 10. Navy at
Annapolis; g, Virginia at Charlottes-
Vile: "a. V. P. I. at Blacksburg; 25,
V. P. I. at Blacksburg; IS, Virginia
Military Institute at Lexington; Is,
Washington & Lee at Lexington.
May 1, North Carolina State at Col
lege Park; 2. Lehigh at College Park:
3, st. Johns at College Park; 7, st.
Johns at College Park; IA, Western
Maryland at College PARK; II. Catholic
University at College Park; q, Gal
laudet at College Park; "a, Camp Jack
son at College Park; o. Virginia
Polytechnic Institute at College Park;
%, Virginia Polytechnic Institute at
College Park.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-07
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE+Fire and q half furlougs
Weymouth Girl % Fstor). 5 to 2, even, 1 to
2; Little Nephew, us (Pitz), 8 to 5, 4 to s;
Manganese. Ils tHiiemanl. out. Time los IS
Hndsay. Walter Mack, Drihield, Syrian and Can
S''~+ NJ
SECOND RACE-six furlongs. Hariock, lie
Dfurayl. even. to 5. out; Bellrinser IFS
tGsrganl. s to 5, to 5: Lady Jane Gray. Il3
tPetzl. to 5. Time. Is rs Louise Mack,
Minnie H.. Aguc and Presumption also ran
THIRD RACE-SiI furlonas. Avion. 1of TIA
tori 8 to 5. to 10. to 5: LAckawanna, 10
Gargsnl, to 10 to ): Basdadine. Ito
Hraschl, to S. Time. l:l2 rs Dainty Lady,
Miss Ivan. Duke Run and Buster Clark also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six fulcnss Blonder, q
Murray. even, to 5. out; sparkler. LOB
Fraschl. to 5. 70 5; Encore. a Cwida),
even. Time, I2 % Miss Cove, Mae Murray,
Dimitri and Premium also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile and 50 yards Jack
snipe, lls Murray. to 5. to 3 out Jake
schas, III tPetz). s to S. to 5: Timothy J.
Hogan, lo4 tFinleyl, to /. Time. 1:a3 IS
Lady LanSdon, Heredity. Cork. Kicking Kid
and Roy Ennis also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Onc mile. Point to Point, Jos
Fatorl even to 5, out: Cavan Boy "
fwida). to 5. 2 to s.; Guide Post, 100 Dwyerl
to L Time. 80 IS Leap Frog, Frank
keogh. Frank Burke. sevllian, John Graham
and Tokalon March also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-One and one-quartcr miles
kingfsher. IL (Finleyl. to l, 9 to S. 4 to S;
John W. Klein, 1i3 Pitz). 5 to q to S; Bsc.
IlS Hraschl, 2 to l. Time 2r6. Solid Rock,
Almine. Dadi. Lytlc and Zodiac ala. "a.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-07
ATHLETICS SHOULD
BE MADE COMPULSORY

Cambridge, Mass. April 6.-That
athletics should be made compul-
sorry for all freshmen is the conten-
ton of the board of overseers of
Harvard University, who claim that
unless this is done the lessons learn
ed during the war showing the
benefit of athletics. may be lost.
Speaking on the subject, Prof.
Ralph B. Perry said: There is only
one solution of the problem, which
is to insist on three things. First,
that every student who is not physi-
cally disabled shall for at least
two years of his course. spend a
certain minimum amount of time en-
gagged in supervised physical train
ing with a proper allowance for
time spent in competitive sports; !;
second. that this training shall be
checked and graded by frequent
physical examinations; third, that
there shall be department of
physical education ranking with
other departments as a part of the
faculty. correlating physical train
ing. voluntary sports and courses of
instruction in hygiene and santa
ton, and with size, endowment,
equipment, personnel, and prestige
sufficient to elevate this whole
branch of academic life to the plane
which it deserves to occupy"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-07
BOWIE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-For maiden z-year-old colt,
md E-ldinEs; furionss. Billy Boots ne.
Cornor7n, is; murray lis: 1SandY Real rs.
Calvert. rs; Little One, rs; Roisterpr rs.
Paul Jones. rs: Le Bluet. lis 1Murray sntTv
SECOND RACE - Ginning; maiden sye.r.
olds and up; furIOngs. Mohican. liz. MIS-.
Sterling. no; Huey Travis los; Laughing Eve,
ID. loo: Beauty Sleep, .; Mackenzie us: YiriI-
ante: Ns; JEes a. sheridan. lOs; Com ".
loo; Boston. rs; Loyal Peter. los; ssuf Cooduit
los; 'ChallsnEs, los Also eligible: Leinster, Ios
Mss tsnnteroy, 10; Low Tide I1: Sir Haste,
rs; Bonna A. 100.
THIRD RACE Claiming: 3-y.ar-old, and nm,
81 furiougs. kilmGr. lls: Parlor Boy. lis. Ceit.
abel, 10; 'Hszelnut, 10: Tiger Rosa n.
Cadillac. Is; Thon Bloom. Il5: Ideal Ios
.Risponds los: Refugee. is: American. II3.
Napoh, los; Edith Baumann lo5 Also elizibI.
Firing Line, 10: 'Kinglng ID. 10; Fr,nk
shannon. lo5; Broncho Billy. Il5; ScaramoUcb
rs Cleaning. lis: 'COmzcho 10
FOURTH RACE - The Advance H,ndir,n
for SyearOlds: fDionss. D,lches. Lacp rs.
Belario. 10: ROi Craig lis: Fri1eur, Io4 Ma.
hony. IL; John Cullimsn. 100
FIFTH RACE-Selling: Jyezr-olds and I'm,
] mile and % Yards Dolina III: y. X. R.,I
loi sPlureen, "a; 'kntS ID, Ill; Indian Chant,
10; Firing Line. 10: Glasstoi. los
SIXTH RACE-Claiming; 4yesrolds and I'd
l LIS miles. Front Royal. III. Sea Beach lOe,
.tsndidais 81. lG: 'OtiscO. %: Gsrbagc Ioe;
Pulaski. 100; InGuieta IOT; G. NJ Miller 100
Stir Up. loe; Bill Hunley. lT.
SEVENTH RACE-Clsiming: s-vssr-old. and
NJ; mile and 70 yards Luther. ll3. flora
Finch. loe; Fountain Fay. Ill; Amalganator,
lloi Purenz, %; Progressive. los; Hsrrood
ns; Wsvoka, B
Apprentcs allowance clalred
The Washington herald., 1919-04-07
HERMAN ARRIVES FOR
BOUT WITH SHUBERT

Baltimore, April 6.-Pete Herman,
OF New Orleans. proud holder of the
bantamweight championship of the
world, will, be in Baltimore today.
The famous Southern italian boxer.
who last week was offered a guar
antee of $4,000 and all expenses to
cross the Atlantic Ocean to box
Jimmy Wilde, the British fyweight
champion, before the famous Ma
uonal Sporting Club in London, is
coming here to swap punches with
Bearcat Al Shubert. the New Eng
land titleholder. in a 10-round mill
before the Peerless Club, at the
Lyric on Tuesday evening. The con-
test has created more interest in
local fistic circles than any other
scheduled here since the memora BILE
Kid ohnny Ertle AFFAIR on
December II. 1917.
1t will be no surprise il the Her
man-Shubert go is equally as SEN
sational as that between the Ralti-
more Wolf Boy and the st. Paul
kewpie. Herman will be ACCOMPANIED
TO this city by his new manager.
Sam Goldman, and an expert trainer
Arrangements have beeen made for
Herman to go through his final
training in the elaborate new gym
nasium which Gus Schoenlein
(Americus) and Ed Rathman have
ftted out on Pratt street. near Gem
trail avenue, and as this is near Bal
timore's Little Italy, there will be
many sons of Sunny Italy on hand
to see the champion work.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-07
NAVY CREWS TO MEET
QUAKERS THIS WEEK

Annapolis, April 6-NaVaI Academy
Oarsmen are on edge for the final week
OF preparation for the opening of their
racing season and for two big races,
only week apart. Next Saturday the
University Of Pennsylvania will row
here with varsity. second and fresh
men crews, while on the following
Saturday. April 10. Princeton and Har-
ward will be the Academy's oppo-
rents, the triangular face being con-
sidered by many the most notable
match of the college season.
Extreme interest in the contest be-
tween the representative crews Of the
Naval Academy and the University Of
Pennsylvania is assured by the fact
that the crews met twice last year
and broke even on the outcome. Penn
sylvania won the first race, a dual
contest, while the Navy was the VIC
tor In the second. the American Hen
ley event. Pennsylvania. has lost but
one of last years eights while the
Academy has lost three.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-07
BIG ENTRY LIST OUT
FOR GRAND CIRCUIT

Chicago, April -Four hundred and
ninety-two entries have been booked
for the first 1919 grand circuit harness
races at the first three meetings of
the season-North Randall, Ohio: Kali
amazoo, Mich, and Toledo. Ohio-ac-
cording to announcement made here
tonight W. H. Smollinger. secre-
tary OF the American Trotting Asso-
citation. said entries for the nineteen
early-closing events averaged twenty
six horses per race.
For the Randall early meeting, 126
horses have entered the five main
events: Kalamazoo received 159 offer
ings for its seven stakes. At Toledo
2O7 nominations were made for the
seven early closers.
The Randall dates have been set for
July to 12, with the other two at
Kalamazoo and Toledo set foT the two
weeks following.
Last year. Smollinger said. North
Randall received only forty-eight en-
tres for three events. while at Kala-
mazoo. the entries list was so light
that several were called off.