davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-03-27
CHICAGO Grain,

Duluth, March 17.-F1axseed, May
$3.63h; July, 1882.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-03-27
step The Pain

The hurt of a burn or a cut stops when
Coles Carbolisalve 10 applied. Il heals
quickly without scars. &c and 6Oc by
all druggists. For free sample write Tho
y. w. Cole Co.. Rockford, 1lL-Adv.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-03-27

It's an Ill wind that doesn't show q
neat set Of ankles.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-03-27
courtinu Disaster.

Counting Disaster.
"That fellows Il glutton for dan.
ger"
THAT sO?"
'Yes. He even goes plcasure-driving
along the road that is being used BY
the rum-runncrs."
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-03-27
4 NERVOUS
BREAKDOWN
Miss Kelly Tel. How Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Restored
Her Health.

Newark, N. J.-"For about three
Sears / suffered from nervous break.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-03-27

Matter Of Principle. 5a..a
"You haven't given much advice
lately"
NO." replied Senator Sorghum, I'm
definitely opposed to all useless CIV
ing"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-03-27

Gown ana got 20
weak / could hardly
stand, and had head
aches every day. ]
tried everything ]
could think Of and
was under q ply.
sician's care for two
years. Agirl friend
had used Lydia E.
Pinkhsm's vege-
table Compoundand
she told me about
It. From the first
day l took itIbegan
to feel better and
now ] am we'll and
able to do most any
kind of work. ]
have been recon.
mendinp the Com.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-03-27

pound ever since and give you my per.
mission TO publish this lettefs"-Miss
Flo KELLY, 476 So. l4th St, Newark,
Tho reason this famous root and herb
remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compomd, was % successful in Miss
Kelly's case was because It went to the
root Of her trouble, restored her to .
hee Nervousness disappeared
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-03-27
This world belongs to the energetic.
Ralph Waldo Emerson.

We can do more good by being good
than any other wny.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-03-27

Keep your liver active. your bowels clean ny
taking Dr. Piercc's Pleasant Pellets and you'll
keep healthy. wealthy and wise. Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-12

attractive dining room exploiting
ta.H PERIOD might be a.-sI pied n
less coE-ly materials by the ANA
teur decorato-. TIE walls Is well
"a TIE furniture were Of pale gray.
SIDE i.ght. oaIy were Gssd- and they
were gaadeG II SHIELDS % gray silk
..ned with yellow. Instead Of E.
aideboasS. two consoles were PLACED
ore a. eaca end u the room. and
they rad for characterization -All can
;sss.icks u distinctive design The
chairs were cushioned in yellow, and
the net curtains &. the windows had
over craper!e3 II blue and yellow
tsmask The blue was repeated IN
an UNUSUAL manner Is lining for
the buiit-in cupboard for the silver.
An entirely different treatment
and 4 more lorna! one was dining
room done in antique oak. Stuart
design. and painted in dull colors
with The family crest. The draper
les and chair cushions IN this in
stance we're wine red "eiret. and
wrough. IRON lamps were placed az
the four corners Of the room.
Kesectory tables with benches
iave been adopted for informal use
in email dining rooms. There are
two lnahter chaIrg usually With these
het.. and Unhnaded tapers IN brass
holders are used for lighting. Long
hernued runners o: natural linen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-12

; That sounds iszy. but il was done.
ard By cae of IRE best known man
L.actErs-s IN t.e country. There
were twin beds. dressing table. a
wardrobe. BEDSIDE table. & desk.
slipper chair. ctaise lounge and
z knitting table, ali FOR one room.
Tc.s shows something OF new
tendency 20 have . piece Of furni-
ture for everything We DO nowadays.
as contrast TO the almost Puritan
icai IDEAS We have had n the recent
past
4 less dressy set which struck me
as very pretty for d young girl was
{. dressing table. single bed. desk
and two chairs of old ivory. with
embossings 0. Wreaths and bow
knots in pastel shades. The desk
ard dressing table had covers OF rose
6amask under inssts Of plate glass.
For the school boy there are
sturdy sets II warm tans IN the
TAINTED styles, or in Circassian wall
nut Extremely srappy effects can
be secured when one takes one OF
these for a starter and adds cur
tains Of some dasning design in tan
with good bit OF red and gold.
and & hunting print Or SO. or some
Of the wonderful cartoons which our
soldier-artists have made Of the
creates: conflict in history. II seems
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-12

and so-e books az ones elbow. II
fact small! tables Of almost any de-
scr!ct.o. are hssng Used for man:
PURPOSES. and II isn't unusual 10 see
..-@e Or four Of different designs in
c.e room.
y.EE. ,..tle table Can be made 70 .ocf;
the perso.4!fcation Of coZiaess when
Et.eG Up with snowy cloth and Z
tea ser.ice Of pink lUster. Or even an
assembled 10. Of odd pieces which
have assoc. atoms.
Painted sets are e ire moment
the most popular for bedrooms One
ot the pretty ones shown AZ a re-
cent exhibition had color note Of
lavender ard blue. This Is Z treach-
erous combination. however, and
should be attempted only when
there Is plenty Of light and sunshine
most Of the day IN the room for
which it Is intended. l. can make
Il ost places look very cold and un-
hornelike. Anyway this room which
have in mind had walls Of gray
with chintz pattern in lavender
and biue tones. The carpet was blue.
and the side lights were shaded in
t--c toned SILK combining the colors.
The furniture, which Was Of Adam
design. was painted gray and orna-
meated with tiny Chinese motifs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-12

Along with great changes II his-
tori there always go equal eso!u-
ton ia oC- fashions AZ well ag IN
our furniture though there IL nsTer
Il sharp shift IA the mode. b1. q
gradual, .::is-by-.!ttIs procedure c'
which 1e are hardly nonEcIops Tn..!
q few geaAona ps1s and We fnd or
seIveg in an entirely new pe-iot.
Rejecting TIE p.esent hUno- III The
worlds ntA.e Il! I.lac, Etyies are not
gust sure where they Will settle. and
i. J.. rate ., follow ones own IDEAS
along the Inc u new purchases. e.
cspt for genera! cictUCa which
fbosc wao a&Ee maze study II!
the sit1at!on have laid down for us.
After all, IL IL their long study and
discsrn,ner which has enabled them
10 assemble pieces q! furniture from
entirely different periods and make
them form 4 decorative whole which
1. d plsag0re II the eye. /, il no.
only the dIs.inctive personality o.
the furniture that counts but the
harmonious arrangement q. the &C.
corcant background is Of creates.
importance.
The LOUIS sixteenth period ig one
that In fairly tate u adopt Il one il
cong ones own decorating. for il
must be adhered " strictly, and
there IL no risk Of creating false
note II We know our LOUIS. a most
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-12

70 ne a pleasure and the oppor-
tuni.es Of decorating & boys room
would be q wonderfully interesting
occupation as a change from lace
and pale colors.
A little girls heart could be MADE
wonderfully happy with one OF the
sets built to her size which are be
ing made up in ivory and gay col
ors. These are, Of course. rather nigh
in price, and unless one has little
sisters to whom one Of these dininu-
tive sets may be beoueathed when
one begins to grow. the investment
is not very wise.
Tea carts. those boons to busy
housewives. have become more use
full than ever By the addition Of an
electrical attachment whereby they
may take the place Of stove. perco-
lstor. grill or what not. The socket
is fitted underneath the tray. and
supper may be prepared right at
the hostess elbow on the porch or
in the living room. without the
bother Of going to the kitchen. After
the raYebit has been served. i. is an
easy matter 10 bring the frozen des-
sert from the ice-boX-
Much could be said about rugs
But even if a book were written.
nothing could be of more impor-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-12

cr1sL are the proper covers both .o-
service and between meals.
Il setecting rew furniture for any
room IL the house. il is. q course.
q especial importance - consider
how the new will harmonic with
.ae old. ard how the combination
viii create an artistic ~ko!e. We
al have remembered adm on!Shlags
aboL- our t-s- experience u house
furnishing Our mothers tod Us
tia. We NUE. buy carefully. for oncA
We 20. Z piece u furniture We
would have II TIE res. Of Our days
This is more Or less 50. but We all
have 70 learn FOR ourselves the wis-
dom OF buying The best, even Il Il
ig only one chair. 50 that when re
add 70 i. We can add the bes: and
not something 10 do Just Cn.il We
can DO be.ter...
A wise addition TO living room
would oe an arcaded table Of Italian
influence. whose outlines would
blend perfectly with an early Brit
ish or even d colonial chair. a pair
OF polychrome book ends and ba-
tiked silk cover would give an aic
worth while TO the whole room; Try
il.
Tapestry arm chairs these days
almost invariably have an accom-
panying small table with cosy Lam ?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-12

lance than imp1essins upon the
reader the horrible practice OF lay
ing the floor coverings in ragtme
style. without any possible purpose
Nothing is so irritating to a visitor
with an idea Of fitness Of things as
10 walk into a room and see the
rugs placed like patterns in crazy
quilt. Whether they are Chinese or
Oriental, velvet or grass. that is an
abiding rule. to keep them IN line
with the furniture Or with the
boundaries Of the room.
The Chinese influence is still very
good. after d season Or SO OF IN
prececented popularity. Rugs of
this style have without q doub, taken
their place alongside the incorlpara-
BILE Persians and Turkish favorites
TIE predomina;ing color is. Of
course. that lovely shade Of blue
which is the peculiar property OF
the people and which is discernib.e
in all their beautiful arts Gray.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-12

lavender. rose and ;a6e s-ee,, q
bined with black are $50 see
marvellous conbins..o.
The delight OF :te woman y
has Colonial furniture are lie
yiyals Of the oId-tine.' hand LODI
rugs Such blending % ga-ty CD,
into soft luscious patterns canno,
duplicated il other weayss 7,
can be made at home with Instr
tons plus a croche, book.
Rugs or whole floor covering
mating are cool and conto.1!
changes for the sCnme- be!rm
and we are also seeing more d
more OF the rugs called By ra1a
names but known TO Us as l.,os1
They are developed so Ear most!
d-ab coio-s. buc IS the demand
creases they will probably be
signed by experts n patterns
harmonic with attractive tui.1
ing.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-12

c-zsh the proper covers both FOR and soCe booE
service and between meals. fact small TAB
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
KENNEDY HAS HIS
TROUBLES WITH BIKE

Private Kennedy. OF Fort Dupont.
recently visited a carnival at Twenty
ninth and Market streets. and took
fancy 10 the motorcycle riders Think
ing the riding looked easy. Kennedy
purchased a machine and tried 70 out
on his way tO the Fort llc was
travelling a. good speed, when he
came 40 the bridge across the canal
which was open Thinking of the fell
low 40 The m0tordromc. Kennedy
Thought he could do as well as they
and did not shut of his machine. con-
soquently hc soon found himself In
the canal he took the machine out
fcw days later aud called ON a
young woman friend whom he asked
90 take a ride She accepted. Every
thing went We'll for a while Then thc
machine refused Go work and as Ken.
nedy did not know what The trouble
was be- called up a garage and had
/ ear come 90 tow him in. THE repair
man found That The wire from lhl
4 spark plug had become disconnected
But This did not dishcarien Kennedy
/ He took another try in The direction
of Port Penn or rather That Is where
| hc intended 10 go. but did not reach
. his destination as his coil burned out
lle sent an :. a. S tn Fort DUPONT
but bad 90 wait over three hours be-
fore his can was answered Ile ar
rived safely at The Fort once more
Whether De viii try again Is prob
lemaiical
Evening journal., 1919-06-20

old All-Wilmlnglon League lineup. on
the team are seen: Dolan, Jimmy May
hart, Gene Chase. Red Wright and Mat
Donahue.
Some Of the local fans ara yelling
about Edge Moor having a professional
team. This letter will explain.
Sport Editor. The Evening Journal.
Dear Sir-As an Edge Moor fan would
like 10 say that with one exception tFc
team that played Nelghborhood last
Saturday, came right out Of the All
Wilmington League. Winters, pitcher
Of the Bancroft team; Russ Smith
shortstop, Parkside; Ike Smith, left
field, parkside; Reed, second base, Rock
ford; Maryhari. third base. Brownson
lDolan. ilst base. BrandyNyine; Mat Dono.
| hue. righineld. Pioneers.
Yours truly,
HARVEY MERRILL.
Harlan Plant.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
135 DOGS, OF ALL
AGES, In THIS SHOW

was won by C.. a. Kaufman
Miss Francis Brown won the box Of
candy offered by John Goyaios for The
best puppy shown by a woman.
Miss Ina KOester won with her Collie
dog the umbrella offered by kennard
and Company for the best shown by a
woman.
C.. A. Kaufman won the $3.50 offered
by Dr. p. a. Traynor for The best bred
BY exhibitor
The collar and lead offered by w. a.
Shafer for the best setter or pointer
was won by Dr. W A. Harris setter.
A. II. Crockeirs Alredale won the g
cash prize offered by J.. A. Oliver,
The David Snellenburg prize Of - for
the best beagle was won by L. r.
Moore.
The Aam beagle prizes FOR beagle'
registered with the Aam prefix were
won as follows
Best beagle, r. Gilpin Massey; besi
beagle, novice class q. W Robinson
best puppy &. W Robinson. best bitch
r. G.. Massey; best puppy bitch. Henry
c. Kruger.
For the best Boston terrier. the s.
cash prize offered by Frank ID. Lackey,
was won by Phillips and Federman.
For the best Collie, The 50 cash prize.
offered by Ernest 5. Taite. was won by
Mrs. Ina Koester.
W. G.. Little won the 81 cash prize
offered by William j. Highneld, for The
best fONhound.
The Morning News prize for The best
French bulldog was won by John A.
Chapman.
C. A. Kaufman won the Goldey Busl-
ness College prize for the best English
bulldog
The Daniel s. Laub prize Of IS, for
best pointer, was won by NJ. d. Oar
rcll
Mrs. r. s Harrington. Jr, won the
Beacon Business College prize Of 50 for
the best pOmerainan shown.
The sunday star trophy or 50, for
. the best Scottish terrier, was won by
Mrs. w. +. Harris
Or. W. f. Harris won the Nathan
Miller trophy Of s. for the best setter
Miss Elizabeth VI. Bullock won with
her well known Cocker spaniel, Lady
Patty OF Lynn, the s. cash prize Of
fered by John Govatos, for the best
cocker spaniel.
Miss Bullocks bitch also won the 50
cash trophy offered by Frank p. Nobis,
for the best shown by a woman.
W. II. Faulkrod won the Ellwood
souder and sons 50 cash prize for the
best toy poodle.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
HORSES GO AGAIN AT
ELSMERE TOMORROW

Entries for the sixth regular matinee
OF the Delaware Horse Show at Els
mere tomorrow are as follows:
Event No. Mile Heat.
Acheen. b. D.. by Achille; William
Taylor, Miss Liberty, b. m, by Slia
Tilipel: Coweview Farm. Captain, ca.
e., by The Captain; o. H. Gilbert. The
High Born Lady, b. m, by The north
ern Man: II. n. Wallace. Peter Flem-
ing. b. h.. by Peter the Great; n. II.
Durham. o. X. Todd. b. h.. by Ken
lucky Todd: +. :. Fry. Berte Chimes,
blk. m, by Chimes; J. Stanley Lee.
Event No. Mile Heats, in 3.
Little Lady the Sd, b m. by Del
Coronado: Cowevew Farm. Miss vii
iondale. ch. M. by Wltondsle; l.. o.
Ross. Dixie D.. ch. E.. by Victor Rus
sell: Chas. Armstrong. News Boy, b.
h.. by Sidney Prince: Thomas B.
Kitchen. Buster b., r. e. by Light
foot, J. J. Raskob. Dandy Dillon. ch.
&. by Sidney Dillon; II. r. Wallace.
The Maid. hr. m, by Charlie Hayt: w
\. Simonion. Frank j.. ch r.. by Rol-
eta; L. r. Griffith. Pat Worthy. b. e..
by Axworthy: Z. :. Fry Gillispie, ch
T., by Auster; Dr. II. II Darlington.
Event No. 3-,Iile Heats. > in 3.
Spriggan. b. g.. by Baron Mckinney
In. r. Wallace. Walnut Maid. br m. by
Walnut Hall: n. r. Wallace silky Bell
b. m. by Fortune Bell: s. J. McNee
Carrie New, gr m, by 0rmonde; b. ;
Fry.
Event No. Mile Heats, in 3.
The Weed. blk. e.. by rhythmic Bell
William Coyne. Madam Mac, br. mg by
Expressive Mac; +. w. stark.
Event No. 5-,Iile Heats. in 3.
Piasa Bird, b. m. by Constenaro
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
ST. THOMAS BOYS IN GAME.

The fast Greenhill baseball cluD'
which has won six Of its seven games
has recognized and will play, com
mencine tomorrow. under the name OF
It. Thomas Baseball Club, and is ready
eor games with any fast independent
cams in or out OF the city. Joseph
Cavenaugh. who has recently been dis
charged from the service, has been
elected manager and Philip Grant cap
ain. Mr.. Cavanaugh will strengthen
he team and viii be very glad to hear
rom any fast players who would wish
O play with his club. New uniforms
ave been purchased and will be worn
o. the first time tomorrow. when the
loys vii play Brack-Ex team at sixth
and Greenhil avenue.
4 box social and dance will be given
on next Thursday evening for the bene-
70 OF the team. in st. Thomas Hall.
Tourth and Grant avenue. They also
are rehearsing a minstrel show which
will be given some time next month.
Any fast team that wishes to meet
this aggregation should communicate
with Mr.. Cavanaugh, No. ais Rodney
street, city.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
LAWN TENNIS QUEEN
NEARLY DEThR0NED

PHILADELPHIA. June 20. -Nliss Molla
Biursiedl, OF The West Side Tennis
Club: Mrs Gilbort Harvey. OF The Phil
adolpha Country Club. and Mrs. George
W. Wlghtman and Miss Marion Zlndef-
stein. both members OF the Longwood
Cricket Club. Boston, qualified for the
semi-nnal round OF the thirly-second
annual women's national lawn tennis
championship on the turf courts OF The
Philadelphia Cricket Club yesterday.
The penulilmate matches today bring
together Miss Biurslodt and Miss Lin-
dersleIn in the lower bracket. while
Mrs. Wighlman and Mrs. Harvey IN the
upper half.
Injuries held up the play In the wo-
mans championship doubles and the
girls championship singles. Miss Elc0-
nora Sears, OF the LongWood Cricket
Club, slightly pulled a tendon In The
third round match and was unable t0
play her scheduled semi-0nal contest
yesterday afternoon. This cOmplicates
the schedule, as it had been planned 20
hold the finals OF the wOmen's doubles
today. Miss Adelaide Hooker OF lho
Greenwich Field Club, Conn. sprained
her ankle in a doubles contest and was
unable tO play her semi-fnal match
with Miss Elizabeth Warren Of The
Country Club OF Virginia. IN the girls
singles An N-ray was taken OF the In
iured member last evening and n pos
sihle The match viii be played this
morning
Miss Biursiedt came closer 20 heing
defeated yesterday than she has IN ma.
tlonal competition In the last five years
Opposed % Miss Marie Wagner OF the
New York Tennis Club. Miss Blurslcdl
put mp a bad exhibition and WAS fer
tunate 90 survive iho round. The match
went three sets, the title holder man.
aging 90 win by a score OF 60, 6-S. Ca
Evening journal., 1919-06-20

Public interest in the dog show held
Yesterday afternoon by the Wilmington
Kennel Association at No. 1920 Della
ware avenue. was proven by the eX-
hibition Of i35 dogs. The entries were
not only from this city, but from
Chester, Newark, New Castle. Smyrna
and other neighboring towns. or these
dogs exhibited, ~ We're beagles, 70 were
settlers. ~ cocker spaniels, II pomer-
anians. There were 2i breeds OF dogs
shown. An interesting feature OF the
show was the German police dog own
ed by Mrs. Walter Francis.
Judging began at 230 o'clock ny j..
Chandler Barnard, Of Bryn Mawr' Pa
who Judged beagles, settlers and point
ers. and Frank smith. OF Philadelphia
who judged all other breeds
The beagle exhibit brought forth a
large entry Of promising puppies The
cocker spaniels had a number or soIid
color puppies that proved favoriies
with ain fanciers There were shown
some pomeranian puppies.
The proceeds OF this show viii be
given 10 the salvation Army. As yet
70 is not known how much will be
turned over 10 this worthy cause.
The officers Of the Wilmington KEN
mel Association are President. Dr. p. A.
Traynor: president. r. Gilpin Mas
sey; treasurer, Miss Elizabeth NJ. Bull
lock; secretary, II. 3. Lyman.
The following prizes were awarded
The Millard +. Davis cup for the
best dog in the show was won by a
Boston terrier, owned by Phillips and
Federman. Of Chester.
The James Lambros trophy. s. in
cash for the largest entry, was won
by Ross :. Robinson, with eight
beagles.
L. r. Moore won the Charles Topkis
trophy FOR the best brace Of dogs. with
brace Of beagles.
The Evening Journal prize Of s. I'm
cash was won by J.. r. MoOre's beagle,
as the best dos I'm the sporting di-
vision.
The Every Evening prize Of s. in cash
was won by Phillips and Federman's
Boston terrier.
/. Rollin Moore won the cut glass
vase for the best dog shown by a
member of the w X A.
The club medal was won by Phillips
and Federman.
Phillips and Federman won the cut
glass vase for the best bitch in the
show. the dog owned by member OF
the W. X. A.
The club medal for the reserve bitch
Evening journal., 1919-06-20

John A. Montgomery. Idlewild, b. g.,
by Gregory the Great; II. I. Wallace.
Linares, b. h., by Linaro; G. l.. Brown.
The Apostle. b. h., by The Exponent
James p. Winchester Nugget Boy, b.
e., by King Wedge; Joseph Sparks.
McKylo Boy, b. g., by Peter Kylo; Dr.
II. w. Howell. Leo Axworlhy, ch. g.,
by Palo Axworthy; NJ +. Hayden.
Event No. 6-Aiile Heats, In 3.
Lotte Johnson. b. m, by Russell B
John Zebley Shandon Bells, br. D., by
Chimes: David Ford Emily b.. b. M,
by Auster Burns Ed Goodwin. Howard
J.. b. 2. by Alcsutara; John G.. Dun.
Earle g.. b. z. by silver j.; Thomis
Porter. King Bird. b. &, by KIM
Thorpe: Thomas B Kitchens Queen
Barimore. b. m. by Barimore; William
H. Lucas Oakland. Jr., ro. b.. by ia.
Bird; Robert Beatty j. g. B., b e. Dy
Bohemia Boy: John C. Boulden Baron,
Jr blk. b.. by Oakland Baron. Jr
Walter Kelly. Directum Costa, b. T., By
Directum; C. : Phipps.
Event No. Mile Heats. ? in ).
ANy Todd, DN AANoIll9 Ndtl vi "
Grinlih. Kenneth. b h., by Crystallian
Coweview Farm Cloudless A. b. M
bv Elmo: Coweview Farm. Little Ruth
ID. m, by Gienister: Herbert b CLARK
Helen HOLIDAY, b. m., by CupDearer
". T. Wallace
Tveut No. S-Mile Heats. in D.
Dan Morgan, b g., by Morgan Az
worthy: II. T. Wallace. Peter Cupid. b.
n hy Peter the Great. DR.. A.. ID. Cham.
bers. Margaret Hall. ro. m, b. Walnut
Hall: n. r. Wallace.
Event No. 9-uilc Heats, ? I'm 3.
Billy schuler. b. g.. by san Frsncis-
co: II. r. Wsllscs Malcolm j.. .. b,
by J. Malcolm Forbes; ". T. Wallace
Native Rose. b. m, by The Native; II
n. Wallace. Johanna, blk. d By Car
lokin; r. II. Catlin.