davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-14
FORD WILL NOT
BUY DEERE co.
Rumors That Detroit Man Is to
Purchase Interest of Moline
Company UnfOunded.

In reply to rumors that Henry
Ford was in Moline recently and
had purchased the interests of
Deere &, Co, a rumor that every
business man in the city and every
one else who got an inkling of it
really and truly believed, H. NJ.
Railsback, director of publicity for
Deere & Co, made the following
statement:
There is absolutely nothing to
the report that Henry Ford has
bought out Deere & Co. The Deere
& Co. interests are not for sale
The entire affair proved some
thing of an annoyance to officials
of the company. Upon the streets
they were questioned as to the
truth of the rumor, and in some in
stances received queries over the
telephone at their homes.
The incident recalls to the mem
cries of some business men of the
city the efforts put forth by Larry
Magill some three or four years
ago to interest Henry Ford in pur-
chase of the old Midland plant.
MagilI with others had acquired
possession of the Midland property
and were anxious to dispose of it
at an advantage. 1t was decided
that effort should be made to in
terest the motor vehicle wizard and
Magill made a trip to Detroit.
Mr.. Ford was much interested in
the proposition made by the Mo-
line man and seriously considered
establishing a branch assembling
plant in East Moline. For two
hours or more he discussed posi-
bilities of the plan with Mr.. Magill,
but nothing came of it.
So in truth and in rumor it is
not the first time that Mr. Ford
has considered establishing a plant
in Moline or East Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-14
STOUFFER NOT TO
SEEK REELECTION

A. C. Stouffer today announced
that he will tender his resignation
from the office of municipal con-
missioner Monday, to take effect
March 2. Upon leaving Office he
will become general manager of
the Chicago plant of the WHY'S
Overland company, a service estab-
lishment.
Mr.. StouffeT has been commits
sioner of public health and safety
four years. Before the commission
form of government was adopted in
Moline he served seven years as
an alderman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-14
In the Lodges

Lee Council, No, 710, Knights of
Columbus, met with Il fair attend
ance last night at the X, e. hall,
Several applications were read,
Report OF the membership cam
paign recently started, were not
made, It was asked that those on
the committee should report on the
campaign at the next meeting to be
held in two weeks,
St, George lodge, No. IS, Knights
of Pythias, VIII have annual roll
call Of members next Monday even
ing. Jewels will be presented to
members of IS years standing, and
soldiers and sailors who have re-
turned from service will be well
coined home. A splendid program
has been arranged, with refresh
ments as a final feature. The COM
mittee IN charge OF plans Is made
up of Charles Wise, Fred White,
John Sward, George Buck and
Charles Dewend,
Gettysburg circle, No. %, Ladies'
Of the G.. A R., met in regular SEES
sion yesterday afternoon. at Swed-
ish Olive hall and installed the fol-
lowing officers with Mrs. Anna
Mayme acting as installing officer.
assisted by Mrs Mary Lees as con-
duCtre5s:
President-Mrs. Bertha Long.
Senior vice p-esident-Mrs Kim
merlInE.
Junior vice prestdent-Mrs. Rose
Eraiung
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-14
ETEETTNG MONDAY
FOR REPUBLICANS
RESIDING IN SIXTH

Republicans inthe Sixth ward to-
day announce that Republicans of
that ward are asked to attend a
mass meeting to be held at Brad
ley's barber shop, 2309 Sixteenth
street. Moline. Monday evening
The meeting is called to discuss the
spring election and probably to
agree on candidates for alderman
who will represent the ward
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-14
LEAGUE
TO HAVE BANQUET

The East Moline factory bowling
league will hold a banquet in the
Last Moline Y. VI. G. A. cafeteria
next Wednesday evening. Six teams
compose the league. Following the
banquet the second tournament oe
the season will be held.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-14
r. G. Honor Roll

More returned soldiers who have
registered at the Moline chapter Of
the American Red Cross are:
University of Michigan - Alfred
Lindbloom.
Camp Grant - Abraham B Adj
ans, Eric r. Swanson, Edward
Waldman, Bernard T. Berndt, Carl
L. Johnson, Richard Spencer.
Camp Sherman - Artemi Penta-
rapi.
Pelham Bay Park, New York
Marvin H. Lyon, Jr.
Camp Dodge-Carl B. Hedlund.
Camp Grant-Arthur Anderson,
Lawrence E. Pilger.
Camp Hancock-Robert j. Gent
graf.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-14
HAYWOOD SPEAKS
AT E. M. TONIGHT

Preceding the talk on "Bolshe-
vism" by H. L. Haywood, at the
East Moline Y. NJ. C. A. this even
ing there will be one hour of edu-
cational motion pictures. The pic
lures, one on welfare work, the
other on the manufacture of iron,
will start at Z o'clock. Those hold
ing tickets, which were obtained
free of charge at East Moline fac
ing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-14
FXPFNSFS LARGER-

Des Moines, Iowa-Expenses of
the recent inauguration of Cover
nor W. L. Harding for a second
term totaled $561z5. according to
the appropriation bill just passed
by the legislature for meeting this
expenditure. This is 500 more
than was spent two years ago. Sim
ply another echo of the high cost of
living
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-14
GREAT OIL PROTECTION.

Lnndon.-The worlds production
of natural oil last year was esti-
mated at more than 10000, 900 in a
statement made by DR.. F. Perkin in
an address delivered recently be
fore the Institution of Petroleum
Technologists. This would be an
increase. of 100000 tons over the
production Of 1918, he said.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-14
LIVING COST TIP.

Mexico City-The cost of living
which, according to recently pub
lished official statistics, has in
creased almost $50 per cent in Mex
leo during the last five years, has
forced the members of the chamber
of deputies to seek an increase in
their salaries of from 20 to % pesos
a day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-14
MUCH WORK UNDER WAY.

London. - More than 100000
tons of shipping was under con-
struction in the worlds shipbuild-
ing yards on Sept 30, 1918, accord
ing to reports received by Lloyd's
Register The total is given as 3
IA vessels with an aggregate ton
mage of 6,371,3SS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-14
GYpSIES IN Autos.

Dos Wotnes. IOwa--AOdernized
evpsfes who camped near here had
discarded tho picturesque horse
drawn camp wagons OF yesteryears,
and N their stead three autnmo-
biles chugged. and only one OF those
was Of a certain small. well known
make: the others were Of the 81 500
Yariafr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-14
Guadalupe Moon,

Funeral services for Guadalupe
Moon, 3-day-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Joe Moon, pa Third ave-
hue, Moline, were held at O'Clock
yesterday afternoon in the home.
Interment was in Riverside GENE
terry. The infant died Wednesday
afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-14
PROBING LIVING CASTS

Des Noines, Iowa-Tn charge of
a special investigator from the fed
eraI department of labor at Wash
ing costs and conditions in Des
in gcosts and conditions in Des
Moines has been launched
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-14
AppoTNTrn 1EISTSTER-

Mexico Cfty.-AlfonsO SiIler, ac-
cording 10 \ semi-oficiaI organ Of
the government, has been appoint
ed Mexican minister to Bolivia.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-25
Shortage of Rice
Being Relieved by
Harvesting of Crop

Shortage of rice rcncrni IN CORPUS
Christi and surrounding torritors dur
ing the r1a two wccilg H NOW % think
Of nc past according 20 e. q Allen
local manager for Tlifnau Stern and
kranstc. who reports that rice from
the new crop is now coming on the
maritcf
Tho first new rice WINS sold last
week. said Mr. Allen "thc prices run
ming about 81 30 20 st3 barrel , hich
means Hhorfa1i 20 Is cents for cleaned
rice Daily rains In the rice belt is
preventing harvesting. but the crop IS
IN good condition with "A good part OF
II fnr enough advanced for harvesting 4"
"a larTor movement of rough rico to-
rcthct with the government agitation
against The high COS; OF living should
bring prices down somewhat but Mt
The present price retailers VIII hnvc to
son rice ni around 90 and ~ cents n
pound
Mr. Alion reports that the sugar sit -
uation remains tho same as prevailed
during tho carly part Of last wcek Rc
fncrq are trying 10 fili orders on hand
and are not accepting any new husi-
ness Tho local supply remains low"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-25
AnuSenents

- fNE ANVIL 1Os
Tho man who poisons water hole
and suffering to men aud beasts. is
that could hc imagined Thor. is aucl
a man In square Deal Sandcrson "
William ). Harris new AIRCRAFT picture
which comes 10 the kmusn thcntcr to-
dos. ilc o. punished finally bv the
hero who wins the love of Mary. the
girl who owns n ranrh in New Mexico
and who b. bounded by the same dos
plcnhic wretch
Charles alden Settler wrote the story
ana Lambert lIlliycr put II into screen
form. u ls one of those stories that
holda the speetator tenscly I'LL tho
last foot uf ftw rs unwound
AT TIE LIBERTY.
'kevclntion' traturing Nazlmova win
he shown az 'he Liberty asain TODAY
The STORY Is adapted from Mabel Way
Nails novel ~ 80 Rose Bush of Thou
sand Years" ~ the COURTYARD Of a
monastery wears ago q pious monk
planted rosebush. Ia spite ol his
tender care II never hlossomcd. The
gontic priest hrooded over IL. consider
ing 70 AN evidence OF divine dlsplcas
urc one day az the legend runs he
prayed M the side Of the bush that II
might bloom. In the midst OF his sun
pllcHtions a gentle voice hadu him hc
at ponce" and looking no he saw the
Holy Mother standing before him and
lo miraclc--tho rosehush had burst
into bloom Harold LloNd in brand
now comedy entitled Don't Shove"
viii ho shown IN conjunction with the
Nagimova picture.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-25
POPULAR SONGS BY
GRAND OPERA STARS

Columbia has several popular songs
sung by great operate artists this
month lticcardo Straccinri has sung
The Sunshine OF Your Smile" His In
depreciation added TO tho universal APP
peal OF this widely popular love song,
makes this AN exceptional record
Another great opera star who has
made records of two old favorites ior
Columbia this month is Barbara Mau-
rel, Everyone knows Kathleen Ma
Vonrnccn" and love. old Sweet
song Now everyone has chance
GO hear them sung as theN ought 10 be
sung. MHuIcl puts Nil the heart. the
feeling the intensity into tncsc songs
which Is inherent 100 The music, but
which she brings ont in the fullest De-
gree.
StFch1 Jacobson tine world famous
violnist. has shown Columbia what he
cram do with % populn air. Dear old
pal of Mine" made O. hIt moniha ago
It's yealulnE notes lCul themselves
particulars Go the eXprosaVcness of il
ylofin. ON the reNrtsc .iac0hscu playt
Victor llcrhcrt's dainty "Serenade."
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-25
METH0DISTS WILL OBSERVE
MEMORIAL DAY AUGUST 81

Memorial Sunday August 3d. viii De
observed hy nll Methodist proacheri
throughout TcNns oklahoma. Louis
lena end Sew Mcvico. At this tim,
subscriptions win be taken towards tho
soldiers Memorial Building To hn erect
cd ni southern Methodist University
In Dallas with this date the cam
paign win close as thc number OF sub.
scriptinns ALREADY received Indicate tho
raising or a fund sufficient 10 erect tho
i25o.OOl memorial
Tho campalsn has boon conducted
1iong the lines of Ton Dollar voluntary
Hunscriptinus Tor each cf the boyn m
iho service from these Stltca and their
concentration hy placing The names
ON bronze uhlcts n the nain lohbs of
The memori haN Houston has re-
ported iis quota entirely pledged prior
iu thc camr1ign date August "a. The
almencc of many Methodist prcuchcrs
iro mthr state 40 this time on yncn-
uont has not loHsenHd che returns CO..
thc nunnaien materially Ronlics from
mfn} 81 the i1rtv thousand lotfers 20
parents ~ horG who served In the war
haf' cvi"cnced the great Interest in
The movement ara the hil-h fcclne for
"a permanent ana iastinE memorial 10
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-25

elimination play held earlier in the
scaHon
of peculiar interest however. will be
the battle for possession of the cham
pion bowl which goes with the winning
of the national siuRic honors Tho
preacut trophy is the eighth Of SORE
ios first donated Ia 1881. seven 90 which
have been won outright hy player
capturing three legs ON the cup bur not
necessarily in consecutive seasons
These outright winners include II H.
scars two. w a Larned. two, % s.
Campbell ono H. ID Wrenn one aud
" - Whitman ono t.prned won his
second cup Va 1909 and has one leg
en tho present trophy Mclaughlin
gained the 1919 ana 1913 legs VIII
lnms the 1914 and 1916 Johnson the
1915 while MURRAY holds the Gun as "a
result of his 1918 victory II can he
Hcep therefore that either Williams on
McLourhln can win tho bowl outright
ut Forest flills next week II either can
come through the impressive field
without defeat
Tho holdrrs Of the present trophy
aud the acuros hy which they defeated
their opponcuts in tho final round each
,,ctr since 1911 are shown in the fol-
lowing mhio
1871 W 4 lancd defeated NJ y
Mof.nushln Ga O. g. G.2
1872 49, -. Mclaughlin defeated
w D. Johnson $50 GA. G-3 Ga 6-t
iai3 80 ~ AIcLoughlin defeated r.
~ Mlunm- Ga f-T go f.t
1875 70 ~ Williams defeated V NJ
Johnston go. Ga. o6 &C. Ga
i0tl Patriotic Tournament
ions y g. Muruy defeated ~ r
ridden lr G.5 G-f 7E
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-25

Modern mcthods Of farming arc
shown In the above picture. Il shows
one man cultivatine three rows az a
time with a Moline Universal Tractor.
Win Hhor go scarce and high 10 is n
great NlYinE 90 The farmer 60 bc able
to DO with one man what IL usually
takes three mon ard siN mules 20 dn.
The farmers Of Nuoccs county are
rnpidly coming % realize the vniue OF
modern machinery and the farm trac-
inr has como 90 occupy very imnor-
tanf plrco ia the $50 Of the farmer.
iiY iis use De- saves from ore to three
men and us mnkeep s less per yotr
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-25
Best Players of Two Hemispheres
to Compete in Tennis Tournament

ny Tho Associated Pres,
New YORK Aug 2a The most Inn
noi1nt iiulHr tennis tournament play
od in the l'nttrd States since the In.
tcrhttiouuI Davis Gun matches of 1919.
OPENS af the courts nf tho Neat Side
Nuh Forest IIiils T.. T. ON Mundn,
wiih tine Inauguration Of the cham
p.onshiuH -of the National Lawn Ten
i.a AfHueluiiun tnof1cinfif the world
chHWpiuufhip in Hinrles Tor 1919 may
20" considered Hi stake na the entry in
guides ihc winners Of both tho lnfrr-
Allied und thc English champion
ships piuNcd recently in Europe In
ihcrr tournaments the hcst piaycra Of
Continental Europe. ENGLAND Africa
mud Australia competed in addition 20
several OF tho ranking experts o.
Nmcrca
Whatever the outcome tennis devo-
t"ca arc certain to Witness tho fastest
corri plny aoen ~ this country lf not
iu flif world. within tto pasi 1--WE years
WIN au rufA ust thai ncmdra Nor
m1n HionhoH fho famous veteran Aus
irnian star together with his three
'uupgor team mates Gerald Patterson
present English Champion Randnlnh
lNrrit and A. y rhnmts opposed hy
the lCadlng ifnitoh States exports ton
mss history $50 certain 10 hr reriscH
Tho orient viii also hc represented 10y
If.i,,5 t.,,,,,...,. ~ ,,,,, ,,,,,', ,.
r,. i,nn,1 ,yl.h ,ng .t,,,o,,,, A.. h"e
i,..r +, ,..,,,..,, ~ .....,..,,. ~.
t..l ,, .,iit ~,
( 49,. IN ,.,,, T., ....,, '
I,.,
,-.,,.,. a... 3,..,....t,... a., ~ ,......,...
/ Vniranta BIS ono of thr most impress sVr
'''
- .,,. .l,
D ,.,,,., -
,.'if ,',. i'.,
.unl'
.' '",7 w. n'''', ~ ~
, 'n ,,.,h ~ lNn
'"N'''f zoe 't.'"A ''''i"i''l ~ VIZ
/ inN oi nln Nlcit.f pa lAlh the NHt h
/ .lnd'f Norfis Williams, cmNnploi'
/ ln lHle ana 1913, Nllliam Johnston
champion hi lNlp. ana maurice mf
I l.Nughlm winner in lal1 ANA 1913 Nd-
I d'd interehi Us KiNon thr entry OF Me
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-25
Yoakum Expects
Big CROWDS for
October Fair

The south TcXas Fair Association
have planned for the greatest fair this
fan ever held Ia South Texas Each
of the four days VIII bee crowded with
entertainment and amusement ln adj
dillon ia extensive and varied dis
plays of live stock. agricultural proc
ucts, farm itnpiemcnts and fine arts.
on Friday. octobcr cath. this dav ~
especially set apart for the nome. com d
ing and reunion 90 all soldiers and snil.
ors from south Texas who fought 70
make the world democratic aud y spfo
place IN which 10 live Special effort
is being m1dc 90 make this the biggest
day ~ any fair. except that ~ the
state Fair az Dallas Speaker b.
national reputation wili address tho
soldiers ana aaiiurs on this occasion,
October 90 %. 20 aud 20 are expect
"a 70 he the biggest days in the history
~ Noakum
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-25

than the same amount OF mule power.
The southwestern Tractor and Inn
plcment company, who sell Moline
tractors aud implements report tnc sale
OF number OF tractors lately and
they SAY that more farmers are com
iul in every day and placing their or
dcrs ior tractors 90 be- delivered IN the
near future
The above picture was taken on the
farm Of y T.. Lehman who lives IN the
two Moline Universal tractors Nh
Lehman not only prepares his land
fpr planting with his tractors but does
his cultivating and harvesting as we'll
The sun., 1919-03-16

A model for summer wear in the
North. 1t is of peach blow organdy
with daintily embroidered panel in
front. The shawl collar extending into
the sash and the cuffs are of white
organdy.
Photos Copyright. Underwood 4 Underwood.
The sun., 1919-03-16

In circle above-A black satin straw,
trimmed with band of black lace. yelling
the eyes and tied in back. In outline-A {.
picture hat of black lace with yelled wreath p
of blue velvet daisies and pink roses on
brim. The crown is swathed with blue silk y
ribbon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-31
'S-P-O-R-T-S:-|
MANY LETTER MEN
TO Be ON tech ELEVEN
Coach Bcrnicr Has sent Call For
Gridironists To Assemble Sep
tcinhcr Is.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Biackshurg. Va, Aug. 3o.--Charles
A Eernfer, director Of athletics at
Virginia Tech has instructed the foot
ball candidates to report at Mics
Geld on Monday, September L.. for
practic and about thirty-five men are
expected here on that date, with the
entire personnel reporting not later
than September "a. the opening day
Of the 1919 session.
Coach Bernier, who is spending his
vacation at Virginia Beach, writes
very optimistically in regard to the
prospects of Polly" producing
winning combination for the coming
season. II is not known Just how
many of the old men will return TO
Tech next month, but IL Is a fact that
Crisp OF last years. eleven and Henry
Redd, star fullhack of the 1915
team will be the main props of the
Tech hackield, and around these two
men Will be formed the Tech Of
Tense. Redd, who has just returned
from over seas, has put on fifteen
pounds TO his lS5 pounds and his
driving power for which he was noted
in 1915 should be increased materi-
ally. Redd bids fair 70 be the premier
fuiibaclt of the South Atlantic Divis-
ion the coming season. Bernier is
not very laxative in regard to his
new candidates he has dug up in his
trip through the state this SUNNI
but II is a good bet that he has some
surprises for Tech grid followers
which he will turn loose before the
opening game scheduled for Octo-
her 4th. with pden- Sidney.
Tech had counted on the services
of Monk Younger, captain of the
1918 eleven Younger goes to
Ham pden Sidney as head coach. He
had two years more of football at
Tech and his loss will be severely felt.
The two forward positions will be
looked after by Captain Hardwick
and Camper. Both Of these lnen are
Blacksburg boys and were Techs
mainstaSs on the ends last season.
Hardwick is the first local boy to
Captain. V. r. /. football aggrega-
ton.
George Parrish. the basketball star.
will make his initial bow at tackle this
season. Parrish jumped into promi-
hence with the Naval Base team last
fan He was a regular with the gobs
, and participated In every game on
their schedule. He comes from the
famous Parrish family of Bristol. Va
four members of which have wor
fame for Tech on the gridiron. The
revised schedule will BE- announced
within the next two weeks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-31
P[IEIeoURe COOLERS
DIVlDf WITH HOOPER
Truckers Capture Opening Encouu-
ter, 4 70 5. and Lose Second. )
IN l.

especial 10 The Richmond Vsrrinianl.
Petersburg Va. Aus. So ne
Truckers and Gooners split in their
closing series of the season, here TINS
afternoon, the visitors winning IN the
fsrsst game of teday's double header
10 3, in ten innings. and the locals
winning the second. a five-inuing al
saes. Z to q. Bangs double ana
HAarerss single gave the Truckers
their f7rst run. and Groetys error,
Ma'one's sacrifice and Hoiloman =
sangle. their second in the first game
Clarke then held the Hooperites tn
ore hit until the ninth. when Fost s
single. Killers error and two sacriiice
hits tied the score McLouehlh
started rally in the tenth with
single. Bangs sacrificed and when
Clarke failed to cut Meioushiin on
n third on Hoopers grouudeF he lost
his game because Sharpe's single sent
over the winning run.
Rain delayed starting the SECOND
game more than half ar hour ana by
agreement only five innings were
rjaved, Larrissey held the visitors
30 two singles and the Coolers MI
Post hard and tirse ely, scoring three
runs In the second .rayne on double,
three singles and a walk
THE Es~Sre.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-31
MEETING AT HARTFORD RACE TRACK
EXPECTED TO BE FASTEST or YEARS

Hartford. Conn, Aug. 30.--As the
events selected for the grand circuit
meeting at Charter Oak park next
week are limited to fast classes, the
Connecticut Fair association has sue
array OF champions to entertain Its
patrons On Labor Day, the unbeaten
trotter Mignofa will appear in. the
opening event. which will be followed
by mountaineering race between
Ante Guy and Lu Princeton. Last
year the latter trotted the two fastest
consecutive heats made by a stallion.
when he defeated st. Frisco. and on
Monday one Of these trotters is ex-
pected to step to the worlds. race
record Of c.01 IA made by Hamburg
Belle. The days card Is rounded our
by 2:e9 trot, for which ten horses
Including Mary Makowan. Labe Rid
dell. Alliewood the Great and Golden
Spier are named.
Tuesday Is, stake day The Nut
meg for two-yeax-oid trottcrs leads of
with Natalie thy Great. Dudette. NJ.
Dudley. and Daystar as starters. II
wifi be sandwiched with the whir,-
wind purse. in which Direct c. Bur
nett and Frank Dewey are named
and will he followed with the Lion
purse, in which Hollyrod Kate will
make an effort to score another vic
tory
Another speed carnival has been
staged for Wednesday when the Tod
dler, wilkes Brewer. Royal Mack, Pc
ter June. Prince Loree and Busys
Lassie will renew their battle for SUI
premacy. Stinson expects to beat
2:0s with the fodder in this race
while the victor In the free-for "A II
paces Will be forced to beat 2:o2 to