davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-21
Don't Disappoint the Boys.

What do we expect of our boys as
we see them coming back after their
months of army discipline perhaps
with one, two or three gold service
stripes on the left sleeve? 1t is hard
to tell. Different natures react to sim
liar environment 80 differently. But we
should prophesy that the army training
will render them more exact in every
way, that they will think less of the
material side of life and more of its
real intent, and that they will feel
strongly the responsibilities and duties
of citizenship. They will expect US to
be more earnest, of wider sympathies
and greater tolerence. If we have not
gained these qualities our experience
of war and grief and anxiety and sacri-
flee has done little for u.s..
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-21
High School. Prom.

The Glass of 1920 under whose aus
pices the eighth annual Junior Prom
will be held has made all plans for this
event of the school year and promise
of the best Prom in the history of the
school is given.
The Prom will be held on Friday
evening, Feb. % at Academy Hall. 1t
is the desire of the class that an invita-
ton be extended to all friends of the
class and to any others who have re-
ceived invitations to former Proms.
Individual invitations will not be sent
out this year. The Proms of the past
have been conducted in such democratic
manner and have been SO efficiently
supervised that no fear is felt but that
q decidedly successful social affair will
reward the efforts Of the years Junior
Glass.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-21
Basket Ball GAINESVILLE VS.. Edgerton.

Basket Ball GAINESVILLE VS.. Edgerton.
Edgerton has two opponents who, on
the field of competitive sports, are con-
sidered real enemies, one is GAINESVILLE,
the other Stoughton.
GAINESVILLE High School gave Edger-
ton High basket ball tossers q sound
walloping early in the season and will
be here on Friday evening of this week
intent on repeating.
GAINESVILLE comes with clean record,
not having lost a game. Edgerton is
determined to hand GAINESVILLE It's first
defeat. The bleachers will be arranged
for Fridays game in anticipation of a
record attendance. Be out and help
win.
Edgerton Highs defeated the Mt.
Horeb team Friday evening in sensa-
tional game of basket ball. The score
at the end of the game stood % to IL.
The game was a close contest until the
last quarter when the home team forg-
ed ahead. A large crowd was on hand
to cheer the locals on to victory.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-21

Rev. Kaye of Kaukana has assumed
charge as pastor of the Congregational
church.
Jason B. Miller an old resident of the
county died at his home in this city
after an operation Wednesday.
Reuben Southwick and Clara Reuter-
skiold of Sumner were married by Rev.
NJ. c.. Baker on the 18th.
Revival meetings are being held at
Royal Hall by Chicago evangelists and
much interest is developed.
The new tobacco crop is almost en-
tirely neglected while much old stock
is being disposed Of.
Mathew Ashton recently convicted of
the murder of Mrs. Daniel Stone died
of small pox at the Dane Co. Jail Sun
day night where he was taken because
the disease was prevalent in the Rock
Co. Jail.
Friday, Feb. %, 1894.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-21
Tobacco Notes.

At meeting of Rock comfy tobacco
growers held at GAINESVILLE Wednesday
membership fee of S. was fixed for
the purpose of opening warehouse in
that city for the handling of the unsold
tobacco of its members.
At meeting of tobacco growers at
Lancaster, Pa, last week an organiza-
ton was effected with a capital Of
500, 900 to pack and market the tobac-
CO of its stockholders. Only growers
are admitted to the company but each
farmer is entitled to subscribe any
amount he desires.
Fred Miller of Cooksville delivered
ten acre crop over 2 ton to the acre
here on Saturday and received better
than $500 an acre. It was not sold at
the top price of the early buying either.
Mr.. r. L. Henry of New York in
charge Of the leaf department of the
P. Lorillard Co. was in the state for q
short time the latter part of the week.
The Mcfarland Cooperative Ware
house Association was organized at q
meeting held in the school house on
Feb. IL with capital stock of $4,000
divided into four hundred shares at $25
per share. The following were elected
board of directors: H. r. Henry, And.
Erickson, Lars Angvick, VIM. White,
Harry Hanson, T. T. Ottum, T. A. Da-
ley. The officers of the association are:
President, Andrew Erickson; V. Presi-
dent, VIM. White; Secretary and Treas
urer, Lars Angvick. The association
aas purchased the warehouse of Ed
wards Bros.
For SALE-91 cases of 1917 binders
at an interesting price. Address O. H.
Hanson, Cambridge, Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-21

st. Roses Society will give card
party this Thursday evening in the
T. A. & B. hall.
Charles Spike has gone to Wauke-
sha for treatment at the Moor baths
for rheumatism.
Mrs. Willett Decker and daughter
of Beloit have been guests of Miss
Florence Child few days this week.
Will the lady who took the white
china plate with conventional border
from the Library hall after the FEEDER
alton supper Wednesday, please return
to library.
"A special meeting of the Rock
county board of supervisors is called
for March to consider the submitting
of the question of a two million dollar
bond issue to vote of the county at
the spring election. The project is to
build 30 mile concrete road across the
county.
Ray Wescott advises his mother by
telegraph or his arrival at Newport
News, Va, on recent transport from
France, homeward bound. He was at
tached to the 69th Art. that trained at
Camp Stevens, Oregon, and hopes to
receive his discharge at the nearest
camp, which would be Camp Grant.
"A letter received from Harvey
Davis states that he is now with the
Army of occupation. At present his
quarters are in house steam heated,
electric lighted and all the comforts of
home except mother. He has had no
pay since last September, but he should
worry. The scenery along the Rhine
was the greatest he had ever seen.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-21
Obituary
HERMAN C. KRAvICK.

Herman C. Kravick was born near
Rockdale, Wis, Feb. FL, 1876, and died
in Edgerton, Feb. IL, 1919. He was
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Kravick,
both of whom survive him. He was
baptized in infancy, and, in due time,
was confirmed in the Lutheran faith by
Rev. j. A. Ottesen. In 1893 he mar
ried Miss Lena Onsgard. After having
spent several years at clerking he went
into business with his brother-in-law at
Cambridge. Seven years ago Mr.. and
Mrs. Kravick moved to Edgerton, where
they have resided ever since. The
cause of his death was pneumonia.
Besides his aged parents, he leaves
to mourn his loss the widow and sew
eral brothers and sisters. The broth
ers are: Ludwig, who lives in Spring
field, ILL.,. Arthur, a farmer near Rock
dale, and Alvin at home. The sisters
are: Mrs. Louis Twesne, Chicago;
Mrs. H. B. Anderson, Beloit; Mrs. Carl
Clementson, Bowman, N. D., and Mrs.
Martin Chester of Beloit.
MIR. Kravick was ny-disposition-
ed man. To know him was to like him.
He will be much missed by his relatives
and many friends.
The funeral was held last Saturday
afternoon from the East Koshk onong
church, the deceased's pastor, Rev.
John Halvorson, being in charge of the
services. A short service was held at
the home also, Rev. E. A. Grefthen
officiating. Interment was made in the
East Koshkonong cemetery.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-21
Tobacco Growers Meeting.

A meeting Of the farmers in the
western division Of Rock and adjacent
counties will be held III Evansville in
Fisher hall, Saturday at 2 p. m. The
purpose IS to appoint committee to
look over the condition of the already
sold tobacco that is rejected by the
packers, and to consider selling price
for the unsold tobacco, that the pack
ers may take over the unsold crops and
give farmers an equitable profit. Also
to look after local warehouses for pack
ing purposes. The meeting has been
called by committee of Torfin Hat
land, Fred Miller, John Brunsdell Jr.
and C. w. Mccarthy.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-21
Common Council Proceedings.
Edgerton, Wis. Feb. II, 1911

Edgerton, Wis. Feb. II, 1919.
Regular meeting of the Common
Council, Pres. Arthur presiding. AL
derfnen present: Arthur, Brown, Kel-
logg, Wesendonk, Stark, Dallman.
Minutes of previous meeting APP
proved.
Bills presented and on roll call were
allowed:
A. Rusch, street work. .$46 90
w. F. Reichardt, blueprints of
record maps. -. -. ..... 19 86
Highway Trailer Co., Ford coup
icIS. 1890. ........... Il 20
H. Wesendonk, haul cart to fire. 90
Anderson & Farman Co., II rub
Der coats ............ DO 80
F. C. Gessert. drying hose. H.. 90
Aid. Wesendonk offered the follow
ing resolution and moved its adoption:
Whereas, the Street Assessment
Committee have had plans and specifi-
cations made for the street improve
ments as outlined in resolutions passed
by the Common Council on January 20.
1919, and Feb. 3rd, 1919, and whereas
the said plans and specifications were
adopted by the Common Council at a
meeting held Feb. 3rd, 1919;
Now, therefore, be it resolved by the
Common Council that the said Street
Assessment Committee be, and they
are hereby directed to advertise for
bids for the construction of said pave
nents. and street improvements. and
report said bids to the Common Coun-
ell.
Roll call-Ayes 6.
Communication from Chamber of
Commerce read and on motion was re-
ferred to street committee.
On motion council adjourned.
81. B. KNAPP, City Clerk.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-21
Methodist Episcopal Church
REV. w. HOOTON, PASTOR.

Sunday school and Bible classes 10 a.
m. Subject for discussion in the pas
tors class, Eastward HO!"
Worship II a. m. Sermon by Mr..
Hooton.
Epworth League and Mission Study
classes $50 p. m.
At the evening service the pastor
will give the eighth in the series OF ad-
dresses upon big Men and Their
Achievements for Humanity William
Casey the most iIIustrious name in the
annals of Protestant Missions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-07

Pearl Necklaces, graduated and
quality pearl beads; gold sCyC
filled clasps. ...........
Bar Pins, brilliant rhinestone
effects, in silver ahd platinum fin
ish. An assortment of EE
new designs. Values OOC
worth to $1.00.
Ribbon Bracelets, for watches,
good quality, heavy silk ~
ribbons. with gold-plated OyC
mountings. ..... $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-07
HONOR FOB LLOYD GEORGE.
Order Of Merit Conferred by King
for, Services During War.

LONDON. August s.-Kins George
to-day. conferred upon Premier David
Lloyd George the Order Of Merit as a
sign Of his appreciation of Mr.. Lloyd
Georges war services.
The Order Of Merit was founded by
the late King Edward VII on June rs,
1902 On the occasion of his corona
tions N carries with 1t no special title
or order of precedence.
The order Is designed to include
British subjects who have won con-
spicUous distinction in the naval and
military services or in letters, art
ahd science and such foreigners as
the sovereign shall appoint. The num-
Der Of. British members Is fixed at
twentyafour. The badge of the order
is atcross of red and blue enamel sur
mounted by an imperial crown. The
central blue medallion bears the in
seriptien For Merit" within laurel
Z wreath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-07

z7-inch Dress Ginghams, in
plaids, stripes and checks; lengths
from to 10 yards. Good assert
ment Of colors, suitable for -
women's a nd children's 4C
wear. Worth 35c yard.
Goadsubseg's-Yint Hloef.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-07
Handbags and Purses

Handbags and Purses, an assortment of popu-
lar Styles in black and colored effects neatly
made; good quality leather, many with inside
purse and mirror fittings. Observation-Disclosures.
Womens Handbags, of silk, suede and leather,
in an assortment of styles and colorings Dis
continued lots, including values worth up to
Goadsnbsrg's-First Flooe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-07
1UE:S. IDEAS UPHELD
BY Mr.. G0MPERS
A. F. L. Leader an Advocate
II # Principles Tried Here:
7 Stirs Labor Congress.
ny LEOPOLD ALETRINO.
~ Cable to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright, 1919.

~ Gable to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright, 1919.
AMSTERDAM. August Elm an in
terview today Samuel Gompers, presi-
dent Of the American Federation Of
Labor. said that II things were going
wrong at the labor congress 1t was
not the fault of tho American delega-
ton, which was doing everything pos
sible to save the situation and secure
the new International organization.
He intfmated that he did not want
an international organization founded
on other than American principles
and rules.
Gompers' Scheme Adopted.
Mr.. Gompers' proposition granting
one vote to each 250.000 members
represented In the congress. two votes
to each 100000, three to each 1.000.-
600. and one to each 100000 above
100000 was passed after painful
discussion.
He told the congress that he had
made many proposals in the name Of
the American delegation to the peace
conference at Versailles which had
Of the opinion that the congress must
not reject the proposals of the con-
ference. but build on them as they
contained promises for the coming of
international peace.
I'VE must not" he said. reject the
peace treaty because it does not come
up to our expectation and contains,
indeed. few ameliorations with re-
gard to wages and labor legislation.
The world can only improve If we
Join hands for the amelioration of
the condition Of the labor people.
which cannot be accomplished merely
by passing resolutions"
Situation in England.
Mr.. Gompers told me that if the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-07
Situation in England.

Mr.. Gompers told me that if the
work of the congress was finished by
Saturday evening he would sail for
America Sunday morning. / asked
him for his opinion of the situation
in England and of direct action" On
this matter he was reticent, saying
only that he was not an advocate of
the direct action" policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-07

Kinds Honey and Al
mond Cream. regular a.
soc bottles ........... cOSC
(War Tax. 2c)
DRAWERS High-grade Triple
Extracts, the favorite floral odors,
including, Rose, Violet 10
Lily of the Valley and QUO
Arbutus. Ounce bottle.
(War Tax 2c)
Spiehler's CASTLE Soap, made
from olive oil; large d M
si.ge regularly pl.UU
Djer Kiss Sachet, QOc
half CS(
ounce, ~.
(War Tax, 4c)
Mary Garden Rouge, E0r
dainty vanity rouge wv
boxes,
(War Tax, 2c)
.Erwin's Trailing Ar
butus Talcum Powder. ~
large glass jar, sitter LlC
top,
(War Tax, cc)
Jergen's Violet Glyc-
crime Toilet S0ap, three az
cakes ZOC
for
Williams Shaving Soap, round
cakes toe At the shaving Z
mug, regularly DC
aoldsnbslr'..rir.t Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-07
29c to Soc
Marquisettes and
SilkOlines at
l9c Yard

Yard-wide Fine Grade Mar
quisettes. in floral. bordered eff
fects, in various colorings. figured
and floral designs: also best
grade silkoline in light and dark
yards. Suitable for curtains,
draperies, cushion and comfort
coverings. fITst Floor-BasSsin Table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-07

The following casualties are report
cd by the commanding general OF the
American expeditionary forces:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-07
Special Values in JeWelry

Rings, beautiful white stone
cluster effects, In sterling silver
settings, high-class designs; well
made and set with first D. IN
quality sparkling bril- Oily
Genuine, Coral Necklaces, with
solid gold clasp; dainty
weif made. Worth 81 10
Goldenberg's-FirstF Floor.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-07-24
DUAL SERVICE
National and State Crop Reporting
Services Have Been Combined.

In order 10 increase the accuracy
of the official crop reports for Mich
igan, avoid duplication of effort, and
render the greatest possible service TO
the agricultural interests Of the state.
the crop reporting work of the State
and Federal Department of Agricul-
true has been combined and hereafter
a joint state and federal crop report
will be issued monthly from Lansing.
Arrangements have been made TO
secure by telegraph each month from
Washington, reports concerning crop
conditions and crop production for
the United States as a whole as well
as for individual states whose crops
compete in the central markets with
those grown in Michigan. This in
formation will be made available
to every farmer in the state through
official bulletins as well as through
the daily, weekly and agricultural
press. Plans are also under way TO
obtain and furnish more complete
data regarding live stock production.
Nearly 5000 persons. mostly farm
ers, are now making regular monthly
reports concerning crop and live
stock conditions in the state. These
returns are handled by expert stats-
ticians and are supplemented by
special reports from trained field
agents who spend most of their time
n the field making personal observa-
tons No other organization, public
on private, is better equipped for the
work of reporting on crop conditions
and prospects than the combined
service of the United States Bureau
of Crop Estimates and the Michigan
Department of State.
Official crop reports are of direct
interest and value 20 every farmer of
the state, becaus;e
Without such reports, spectators.
interested in raising or lowering the
prices of farm products would issue
many conflicting and misleading re-
ports so that it would be impossible
to form an accurate estimate Of crop
conditions and prospects. The farmer
would be left almost entirely at the
mercy of the Spectator.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-07-24
Smoking in Church.

Sir Walter Scott records how farm
ers in the country districts Of Scot
land were accustomed to light up as
soon as the minister announced the
text Isaac Barrow called tobacco pan
pharmacon. or cureal Bishop Bur
nett was So loath To part with his
pipe that ne cut hole in his hat
10 support 3D. Doctor parr used regu-
larry 90 smoke in the vestry before
his sermon while the congregation was
singing MY people like long hymns"
he said. "but | prefer long clays."
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-07-24
DROWNED TUESDAY

Enrol Stafford Of Cadillac, former
student Of Alma college, and for
three years athletic manager of the
Maroon and Cream, was drowned in
Lake Mitchell, near Cadillac Tues
day. The young man, who was 26
years of age. had just returned from
France and received his discharge
and was expecting to return to col
lege this year. He visited with Alma
friends this past week end.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-07-24

Another advaningc OF tortoise shell
glasses ~ that they cover up a good
deal Of face--Kansus Industriallst.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-07-24

The new wheel factory will be a
big asset TO Alma See J w Blake
ly.-adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-07-24
EAST WINDOW

In our east window we
are showing another living room
suite the comfort of which
words can't tell. Come in and
try it.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-17
LATONIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACT-SiI fu1cnsS RlAi-" ''
iNeprvi. sa SO. 80 Roland IL Rpa
s-nl. 5S 46: Noblcn an lis lWHrT7E TO-
30 Tine Z y EenSvivia, AmeIraT X
Posnerne Mud Bar'p. Whip.oUNln. lfeaS1 7T
rine. Rsrcr1y. CIr-nl-tr. Nani-uiS al-0 r
SHN0Np RACE-Ssx furlonrS E07ly. ''
fHlvari,. 40 29 2so: IArN no Moor
80 A5N. SLnNS Knob lH tErs-1. so u. "
llS+5 Flushing BEAUTY. Fif nd, u .. '
Jr~pl N Ca-l..r. Hr-Ell Ais ran.
THIRD RACE Six f1rlHnsS CrIriands '''
fwsrrirrtoul. SD. aIn. 40: HOslr-. IL r.
XVI So 81. Gen Glrun re 'Mr~tiu- r'S-
SIN Tne. Is The Pirate. STa-1aU li'E- l.
Attain. Slmonite NonicJk. RaG4i Strids. rA- g.
Ai-I-Ie Dar n. prarr -l~r -u
FOURTH GACE-Sn fun aurs lAdy NJ
J1r. n. fRArrrrrf. s2O0. Is = - Iass~ r.
no tI1nsorl. 80 80. Rub. ln3 .R1lu.-r
80 T.me. Il-a5 Rounding TIr-gzh. X.
Pr1ncr BurErgno ln1EIrT. Bcne'is, "oss
Golden Dawn FrlE alsc ran
FIFTH RACE-Mi'c and a frl-lNr- Nistrr--
P1Il- 10 T1ns1-A. SO. 40 : -. F7aTPrr. '.'
IBoylcl. s61 SD. Sker- FaSr. ll- WeS'0nh'lr
-IN Tne 2IoSS Nirfr oVl Anrli's-
Rhvner u 6 Rs-ll al~o rHr
SIXTH RA"E Nil" and -'10S n~i0H.
TO- tEnsr-' 1917 81. "a ',s--r SsI. Lr5
lHo~ardn. s7n. 40 NatIroe Ida. l2e iR"hr
sani. go Tine 2W BullioB". Harvest krrS
alsp ran-
SEVENTH RACINE. and a furirnc Cor
don. lR ,wri-tf sS sN 40. nzn~ =
Stray. ~ ,RSbns,n. Flo. 80; liz ~
CsnfcI1 "a Tm~. sW IS wstrT7.
The CullcnhTn. Can;ilr1sT. AIrlvar als' rsn
The Washington herald., 1919-10-17
EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-F1 maidens: ey-sr-olds; seIL
ing; about furiones, Bridge Pl,y1. IC
1Locus Learea lre: oou-iis. lIo; Iosten Gin
Ic7: Feather. lot; rS-irl. lcs; MAY Robe-7A III
xBelsian Queen. lT; LAEhetto. lC; Ke,iher.
ITO; Right over Might, Iso; MHrlsn Adams,
IG; Short ChAns-. 10: IThund-r Bird IC;
SeTinetts, lm
SECOND RACE-F~ Sy.r-cads and p
claiming; mile and % yards HLf and Hall.
lis: UnEiun. Us: xNanette Flsck. Io.: Ie Bal
fire. 10: Parable. ue: Huey TraviA 10; Over
mAth. lis; wilfreda- lG: IL Enjoleur. IO Ton
Young. H.; Hu1zas. lis: 1Malice. IU7: Cousin
O. Mine. lis: xsuSAn NJ. loe RAiIbrrd. 10: A.
sumption. 10
THIRD RACE-For Jyear-oIds and W; cain.
ing. about fIrionss. kiDdling ID. Id
LInfrmier. IL: TngalinG. liz: Helen Atkin.
lP: Title. lT: LADY Ward. lp: HUynrewSud
loe; ApEaejsck. ID; Adele. IL: Ninety SimrlcH.
liz; Drifield. III: Cui. Harrison. IL. PoIIy-
anna, lp: Sunruse. loe: xIiberty Star. M7
TTnrny Wac. %; Thomas r. McMShou. To-
Tan I'd. 1l2: Low Tide. lot.
POJRTH RACE-FoT 5Sesr-olds and up: the
Eiipse Handicap: ! mile and a sixteenth
Bany. IIS: Cromwell. %: Over The-e. III
FIFTH RACE-F~ Syesr-nlds and up: claim
ing; mile and - yards. Poultney. los: Pastoral
S~1in- u.s. Dummond. loe; Blair Gc~Tie. lop;
Crrnwell lB
ing. mile and a sixteenth Iack Mount Il6;
Bcttie Bluff. lr: rBsr One. Ill; RooZpurt, ll6;
McnmoS. lI3: Orderly. LIS: Mis- Bryn. no;
GeI. n6; LuciuA lH; MIS- krute-. los
Gleipner. Ill
IAr1rentic. advance claimed
The Washington herald., 1919-10-17
LATONLA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACB-Caiufns; Syear-olds and up;
sI furioags: Mis- Herman, los; 'Redland. los;
Lady Luxury, los; vulranite. los; 'LAnceiot,
los: Hopeful, lcs: Hasty oorA W: Bonsteila,
Io: Estahe no: Marshon. 10: Trusty. 10;
Money 10 Also eligbe-'Manicurist g; Flap
per. lC: The ourenbon, los
SECOND RACE-FW 3yearolds: maiden III
lies; six fwlongs: OenterviIle. ll2; PeSy c.
liz; Accelerate. IL: May Orais ll2; Eyes Of
Youth ll2: Psnsy Blossrn. IL: Zinthcn. ll2
Neenah. liz; Bnma ]. Il2: Tlmble~eed. III
Betty Curry ll2: Avis Doyle liz Also eligible
Move On, lI2: Dresden. liz
THIRD RACE-Claiming; swear clds and up
six fulougs: Archie Alexander. lol; 'Hnndo,
los: sDocod los: NeduSa lU; Marie RaTpold
lT; Little Princess. lG; r. r. johnson. 10
Paul Couneily. 10: Sosius 10: Parrish. llo;
Opportunity. 10; I'd Garrison. no. Also elisi'
ble-Rafrty. 10; Little Boy. llo
FOURTH RACE-Fo Syear-olds and up: siI
furlonss: Lady Rachel. Icl: Discussion. lO4; Su-
r,srnal. l6: Lady Fairrlay. los; JAgo. los; Cog.
nus los; CALI Curci loe: King CORN 1l6
FIFTH RACE-For Syear-olds and up; maid
ems; mile and one-eighth: Dine Girl loe: Lo-
rrna Moss loe: Saucr. il2: Service Flag. IL;
Mather. IL; Duke Of Latnnia. lI2:~ Native Soil,
liz; P1umcot, liz: Frank Mattox. lcc: Sir John
Verne. liz; WEXFORD Il2: Judse David, II:
Also eligible Ned MileybriSht liz
SIXTH RACE-FW 3yeAr olds; mile and one
sixteenth: sHadian, N6; 'Joe Stair. l6: Dis
cord, lG; Adelia W. l0s; .LAriat los: Sam Reh.
10: Croi1 dor. Ilo: Countertalance. lis
SEVENTH RACE-OaiminR: +yesr-oIds and
up; mile and onefourth: Chief Brown. lo7
'Hemlock. lG: .Younghee. IU: wstsr1rcof. liz;
Rhymer. IL: Tsnlac, IL: Contestant, IN