davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-22
kANaAs CITY.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. ~ Close:
CORN. Dec Nssy; jan. ni7Kj
May, ii2J4. July, N7gH.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-22
KANSAS CiTS.

KANsAs CITY. Nov % -BtfrTua,
EGGS. POULTRY and POTATOES. IN.
char Eed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-22

There IS a grea, difference be-
tween a mans being frightened at
and humbled for his sins-Fuller
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-22
ulrY REAL ESTATE roR SALE

FOR SAl.E-5-room modern cottage on
lot ana half, garage and storeroon,
paving paid out this year. no hard
wood Immediate possession and good
terms. Owner. so West sth 81.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-22
COTTON
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES

NEW ORLEANS. Nov a2-Co,tou
closed steady at an advance OF ySUSs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-22

fflccr or the various grades Of ca tile
arc approximately as follows:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-22
NEW Yoak COTTON FUTURES.

NEW YORK. Nov .. The cotton
market showed a steadcr tone during
today's early trading Offerings were
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-22
Will Pay Cash

for brick apartment, 10 TO 20 rooms
Maple S732.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-22

WANT TO buy from o ner, TooniTnS
house of ib 10 30 rooms. Walnut
The sun., 1919-11-01
SWAY A VICTOR AT
LOUISVILLE TRACK
Leads Home Opponents in JEFF
fersontown Purse-King
CORN Second.
Special Despatch TO TEE suN.

LOUISVILLE. KY. Oct. s1.-Sway. the
three-year-old son of vulcain and Ruby
Right, carrying the colors of J. H.
Woodford, won the Jefferson Town
Purse at the race track here this after
noon. King CORN finished second and
Sens Peur ii was third. Polka Dot
and War Spirit were the also rams.
The race was at one mile and an
eighth. Tho track was heavy and hold
ms from the recent rain and only the
rudders showed their best form.
Sway with 1o9 pounds and Van Dusen
in the saddle proved the best. He got
away from the barrier on his toes and
held commanding position through
out. He covered the route in / "a AS.
Mistress Polly again proved her fond
ness for the heavy going when she ran
home the victor of the last race at one
milo and a half The summaries:
First Race--For three-year-oids and up
longs. Time. 1913 as. Lady Luxury. 914
tcenfeld), $3.50. $40 and $40. won
ond; Herald. 10 Itcramp), ssIO. third.
Sweeping Glance. Marchesa H., Rafferty,
and Jago also ran.
upward; maidens; purse $1,000; six fur
(Robinsonl, s12.s0, $500 and s4.70. won ;
War Garden. 112 tDonohue). $3.50 and
$40, third. Lady woodcla,m. The Butter
Wing, Rappahannock. High Voltage, Ho-
lover. Helma. Napthalius. Mather and
Saue ralso ran.
Third Race-For two-year-olds; claim
ing; purse $1,000: six furlongs. Time.
LIS. Mile. Dazzle. Ill Uunsford), 1880,
f4.90 and s4.30, won; Marvin May. l04
tRobinson), 81 and $40, second cort-
ing Through, Rib; Donna Roma; viOla
Youth. Miss Minks and Amanda also ran.
Fourth Race-For two-year-olds; claim
IS esPm nss SSV o9is5 ssse .sso and
s3.4o. won; Our Birthday. 100 CLyke),
s42o and 1870. second; Tumbleweed. 101
(ThGrber). 81. third. Verdi Loon, Ablaze,
Horace Leah, Bonneville Little sandy
and Diamond Girl also ran.
Fifth Race-The Jefferson Town Purse
for thre-eyear- odds and upward: purse
! :55 as. sway. 1Os ivan Dusen). 81. so.
$3.50 and s2.bo. won: King CORN. l16
dyke. $3.50 and s2.so. second; Sans
Peur H.. 81 (Donohue), s2.so. third. Polka
Dot and War Spirit also ran
Sixth Race-For three-year-olds and up
ward claiming; purse $1,000; one mile
and three-sixteenths. Time. 40! SIS. AIDE:
lante, 1O6 (Canfeld). $3.50. 5000 and
ana .A2o, second: sOsius. ia tHanoyerl.
s1kso. third. Cantilever. wenonah. This
tie Beau. Bean Spillcr. woodthrush. Rhy-
mer. Tanlao and Arravan also ran.
upward; claiming; purse $1,000; one mile
an da half. Time. 2:3+. Mistress Polly.
los GBoyie), 1870. $500 and ,2.so. won:
Red Start. 1os (Mooney), 1880 and 81.
third. omond. Ell Rey and Breeze also
The sun., 1919-11-01
PIMLICO ENTRIES.

First Race-Two-year-oids: six fur
longs: Fair Way. ll5; Jean Bullant, IFS;
Bardora. ia; Runnyven, lis; Ten Can.
Ii5; aArmistice, III; Donnaeona, us;
Rose of Roses, ia; asweet Music, ia;
Pitter Patter, l16; Sea Sinner, llb; First
to Flight, ilb. aw r. Coe entry.
Second Race-The Sudbrook Park Purse:
Niles and mares; three-year-olds and up
ward; selling; mile: 'Wawbeek' Jos; dot
iI2; .Mary Belle. loSi 'Dorcas, ll3; Scene
We've B., lO6; Miss H3ryn, 10; 'Blaircora,
1o2 ELECTED IL, 10.
Third Race-The Inaugural Steeplechasej
four-year-olds and upward; two miles;
Weidship, 1853; smithheld, l54; Decisive
Hal H., l44; Jay Bird. l49.
Fourth Race-Pimlico serial weight for age
race No 1, all ages six furlongs: Lucullite
1870; Fairy Wand lH; Vioe'Chairman, Ill
tBily Kelly. III Flags, $50; tConstancy, los
ormondA IA ~, M S;, l.. Ross ENTRY entry
Odds; six furlongs; Dominique. liz; Germa
100 fRaico, III; Glen Light, liz; Hasten On
lis; His Choice. III; Right Over Might, liz
Mock Orange, liz Vice Chairman. liz; tYiole
Tip, 100; Damask, III; Militant Lady. 1oA
trial Parr entry.
olds (; mile and furlong Carpet Sweeper, los
sailor, ia: Rridesman. ia: Veteran, Ill Clean
Gone, lis
seventh Race-The Arlington Handicap
three-year- olds and upward; mile and n six
tenth; tCudgel, rs Lord Brighton. IFS
face los: saivestra, 1902; Jack Stuart. 81
Fairy Wand. 1906; Daydue, se; Brtdesman, lo2
~. X. L. Ross entry. Three pounds appren
tico allowance claimed
sFivs pounds Apprentices allowance claimed
The sun., 1919-11-01

anywhere else as far as We could md ont
Bill looked at me, and I looked At Bill.
Then we both looked at the trout Jumping.
And we both thought q lot. But We were
stung. The perfect day. and not men
hook In the whole outnt.
No Fly or Hook to BE HAD
There was nothing to do but get hooks
of some sort; so we hid our stun In the
brush and hil1ed to Big Indian But alas.
there was not a ny or hook TO be had for
love or money. The stores were closed
and every man who had ny was out on
the brook. And two hours later we
chucked the lunch Into the creek and beat
1t for the station.
We did not converse much. We were
silence. Say, Jimf" he aeked, did you
ever read that poem about Maud Mullerr
Yes" I replied. she was the dame who
raked the Judges hay. What In thunder
has that to DO with trout nshingr .
right when he said "of all sad words of
tongue or pen, the saddest are these, We
couldn't FISH," And let II go at that.
When we got to Kingston I hustled TO
a phone and got the wife on the wire
Say" I asked, Did you see anything OF
those those flies after We went to bed last
"why. yes. DEAR" she replied. Mrs.
Wilson came in. and I showed them to
her. And to be sure that you would md
them. I wrapped them up with the grape
Juice. Did you-say. Jim Dub. how dars
you swear at me over the phonef II
Too much is plenty.
Now. Dear Editor, ask what's the use
Of women and grape juice, any wayf Can
anyone beat that combinationf
SEARCH ME-.
New York, October II.
The sun., 1919-11-01
AIRPLANE RIDE PRIZE
FOR GOLF WINNER
Club Offers Unique Award to
Boost Memorial Fund.

The ancient and honorable game of
golf has been the medium of boosting
no end of laudible enterprises, and start
ing to-day is being employed by the
golf clubs Of Union county. New Jersey,
for another worthy cause These clubs
are to cooperate with the Union County
Roosevelt Memorial Association in a
plan to raise funds for that organiza-
ton.
Starting to-day and continuing on
Sunday and Tuesday of next week the
golf clubs of the county are staging
competitions for the purpose of boosting
the fund. In order to add to the at
tractiveness Of the event the Suburban
Country Club of Elizabeth is Offering a
blind" handicap, wherein each player
may choose his own stroke allowance
with the winning number selected Sc
cretly by the tournament committee be-
tween certain limits to be announced at
the close of the competition.
BY way of making the contest more
unique most unusual prize has been
offered for the winner. He will be given
an airplane ride from Elizabeth to the
Baltusrol Golf Club Or in the event
the winner does not care to take this
aerial spin the privilege will be auc-
toned Off to the highest bidder. Other
prizes will be awarded as well. Elgh-
teen holes constitute a round and a
player may enter as many times during
the three days as he likes.
The Baltusrol club is offering the
same inducement but the contest will
be a straight club handicap affair.
Other clubs of the county are also plan
ming similar competitions.
The sun., 1919-11-01
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

First Race-Claiming $1,000 three.year Odds
and upward six furlongs: MADRAS Gineham
10; 'Manicurist, lO2; First Bullet 1o4 MARY
H. 1Os Sister Susie is Bon Trp%P eUs
10; Hasty Cora. III; Berlin, IA; Redland'
ls Also eligible: Nepperhan. IA; Fortnight.
ia; 'Lancelot, 1o7; Converse. IA; IN, Bert
iH second RaceIPurse. 81, 600; two,year old
msidens one mile wa,sgs%set ,d lSe u keep
Cs Emma Il 9s; Gsntres sn Gr ioi Grest
scott. 1is: Old Dad, liz; Hosler, l12;, Code
or Honor. III; Tom Logan IL Also o eligible pie
b fsiTh HI; Isis Sisoe. ios Rapid Stride
Third R.ce-purse, sl.Ne; Camp Taylor
Virgo, 100; warlike, loa: Dresden: 1872 l0s
Breadmsn, ioS; oriova. los: Mysterious Girl.
Also eiiriSie: Prince Pal. IL: Peace Pen
nant Ils. Ivan Meter entry
Fourth Race-Purse, 81, 200; Camp Knox
tGaiii Curci. 100; Major Pafke, 1Oi; Viva
Beauty. lo7; Col. Taylor, 100; Dodge, NJ;
100; TACK Hare, Jr.. 49, Also eligible; Blue
Paradise, lO6 tApplegate x Darden entry.
Fifth Race-Purse 5000 added Louis
two miles: Ell Rsy. losj RegaIo. lOs; tie
gal, lO4 Manager Waite, los; Stoekwell.
III; Raider, ia; tMinto II, 100; Midway
sixth Race--Claiming purse $1,000; three
year-olds and upward: MILE aud three
:sasenta, los; Service Flag. lo7; .wadsworth' $
Last, los; Crystal Day, 10; Flapper' 10;
JiHy,, lls; whippoorwill; us; Parrish, IL;
. ,Sss Foster fis L0 i senator sSms ssGs
Dsrnley, l07; 'walter Il. Pesree. los: Mag
net Land, lG; Judge David, lo7
Seventh Race-Claiming; purse, $1,000 three
year-olds and upward mile and three six
teenths: Bull Doze dmpl, lol .Lnden. l0l
McDawen, 10; Deckmate, ll2; Sun God. liz
Lothian. ll2; 'Reveller, 11s; Jim Heffering
lis.
.Annrentice allowance claimed
The sun., 1919-11-01

1t was just getting gray in the east the
next morning when we came out of the
Haverstraw tunnel. Bill was taking the
wrapper of package. whats thatf" l
inquired.
"A pint Of the best stun Mike ever hid
under the bar" Bill answered. And. oh,
boy, It was all that, and more.
While Bill was putting 1t carefully away
In his creel. 1 got busy with mine, and
dug out the two bottles of grape Juice
whats the idea" said Bill.
Drops Bundle Out Of window.
Never mind" I replied, "Just raise
that window a little higher" Bill did as
requested. and / leaned over and dropped
the bundle out OF the window. There"
l said with sigh of relief, That's on
my mind" and our perfect day was we'll
| begun.
It was just quarter to ten when We
started running our lines through the
guides at big pool just below Big Indian
1t was perfect trout day. While we
| could see where the sun was, there was a
soft misty haze with a hint Of rain. We
could see trout, big ones. Jumping up and
down the creek.
AS was tying on my leader heard a
"plop," and then heard Bill breathe "Oh,
boy; looked around and saw Bill up on
rock, peering through some brush into
whats the matter" asked: "oh, boy
said Bill again, Just sneak up here and
see a real trout"
crawled up beside him. and there was
some trout A brown about twenty inches
| long. He was in fairly swift water, and
was wiggling to keep his place like a pup
after bone. As we watched a little
gray fly came skimming along about four
| inches from the water
As 1t passed a foot upstream ahead OF
| the trout, saw that trout come about
half his length out of water. and the fly
| disappeared.
"Oh, boy" Bill said almost reverently.
| Just wait till I get Silver Doctor on,
| and you'n NELL go to the mat"
Bill opened my creel and lifted out tho
lunch. In a moment he said, Say, Jim.
Wherein thunder are those fies7"
Right where we put them last night"
| 1 replied.
Like HI they are," says Bill, and
| he was right. They were not there, nor
The sun., 1919-11-01
Cog Rounds of Last Inuaon Golf Tourney Be Played To-day
Commander Ross Horses
Have Won $150,995

w nth only few more big
w race; yet to be !, DECIDED sdss {, co% n:
most sure to lead the list of win
ming owners this season. To date
the Canadian sportsman's thorough
breds have earned $150.995. Five OF
his horses rank among the thirty
best money earners of the season.
They are Sir Barton, which won the
Kentucky Derby, Preakness, Bel
mont and withers. with ss2100;
Billy Kelly, with s20,14s; Con-
stancy. s1S.194; Milkmaid. s16,622.
and Cudgel. $13,930.
S. C. Hildreth is second on the
list. With Mad Halter Purchase.
Thunderclap and Lucullite he has
won s117.469.
Samuel D. Riddles Man o. War
is the money winning Thoroughbred.
This renowned son of Fair Play and
Mahubah, which won the Hopeful and
Futurity, earned ss3,325. Eternal.
the three-year-old son OF Sweep, be-
longing to James w. McClelland, won
s56,137.
The sun., 1919-11-01
FIRST INDOOR TRACK MEET.
A. A. U. Season VIII He Ushered
IL at 47th Regiment Armory.

The indoor athletic season will be
usherd In this evening. when the
Forty-seven:h Regiment Athletic Asso-
citation of Brooklyn stages the initial
fiat board meet OF the campaign in the
regiments big drill shed on Marcy ave-
nue.. The programme consists of twelve
events and has drawn an entry Of 500
of the districts best athletes.
Among the prominent athletes who
are to compete are Jack Filler of Lough-
lin Lyceum, former national hurdles
champion. and Jack Sellers of the New
York A. c.. holder OF several metro
politan titles and as well a national title.
Charles Erdman. Jr., of Princeton Uni
versity, intercollegiate hurdles cham
pion, is also scheduled to compete, Prac-
tically every club in the city has en-
tered a team
The sun., 1919-11-01
SCHOLASTIC TEAMS
TO HAVE A BUSY DAY
Will Compete in Four Major
SpOrts-MOrris Eleven to
Play Commerce.

aoNoo,s1 ..., -,
schoolboy athletes will put in one of
the busiest sessions OF the season to-day.
Besides the usual number of football and
soccer earea scbed,,ied Cor 90 40, thara
arr ssrias 90 ,s,an',, ioi say .n.re
setes v. uiahsuiar cross-countIy
races and dual swimming meets sched-
uled for this morning.
The most important OF the football,
GOT. WIZ take place on this side OF
and. Stuyvesant will meet in the first of
the eliminate series for tha cha r,,ion-
shin NJ Manh.ttan ans tn pro oa' pnn,
,,,a s as, anu ar, me brohH. Con-
meroe ana MOTIFS VIII meet at the Polo
Grounds in the afternoon, while Stuyve-
SAINT and Clinton will come together in
tho yrorpin. ~ D,,cLr,an o,,ai 'rho.a
sames viii have p wnch n o Az ,t hh the
deciding of the title. The teams which
come out on top will not doubt be the
sn ioi '"e ''''e ia''' :" ''e
Seasoh
Inc only football game scheduled for
Brooklyn Is the Poly Prep-New Utrecht
game. which takes place at Commercial
Field The schedule follows:
FOOTBALL.
At Polo Grounds---Commerce vs. Norris.
At Dvckman oval--clinton VS.. stuyve-
sant, I r A; NJ E,.,, rs, p -.
Brooklyn Prep
Az horace mann f1eid-Horeee Mann Vs.
A. To,r,.r,,s, r,.,a-po,v pr.n ~, Nau
rr,recht Wy 10y
E,S, v,,.,s r,,,.h,, - ua,h
Ac.demx
A. Risjrstovn NJ Is, Jobn,. pren rs
The sun., 1919-11-01
HARVARD REGATTA.
Crimson Freshmen Row Dead Heat
on Charles River.
Special Despatch to The suS

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. 31.-There
were only two races rowed on the
Charles to-day to finish Harvard's re-
gatta, but the windup was thrilling
enough. There was a fine race for the
three varsity Fights over nearly two
miles, the boats keeping together all the
way. The freshman race resulted in a
dead heat between the Fights from Gore
and Standish Halls.
In the varsity race the second crew
shot off from the mark first but was
unable TO hold out against Crew "a"
which. rowing in fine form. came up to
evens and then managed to keep Just
ahead and to win by a quarter OF a
length.
The Smith Hall shell was out OF the
freshman race because of an accident.
not the fault OF the oarsmen, and there
fore all three of the freshman Fights
will get together again on Tuesday to
decide the dormitory championship.
The sun., 1919-11-01
GREENLEAF WINS TOURNEY
Captures First Prize in Brooklyn
Competitions.

Ralph Greenleaf. leading contender
for the pocket billiard championship.
captured first prize in the three days
tourney at Rational Recreation room,
Brooklyn, the youngster winning all of
his scheduled three games. Louis
Kreuter finished second with two vic
tories and one defeat, Larry Stouten-
burgh was third with one victory and
two defeats and Joe Concannon was last
with three defeats and no victories.
In the final games yesterday Green
leaf beat Concannon 1875 to 81 in 81 in
nings and had high run of IS. Con-
lannon's best run was "a. Greenleaf
made two scratches in the ninth inning.
Kreuter defeated Stoutenburgh 125 to
101 In rs innings, and made a high run
of %, as against 80 by the loser.
The sun., 1919-11-01
FRASER BEATS CLEMENS.
Wins by 100 to "a in Straight
Rail Tourney.

]. Fraser defeated ]. H. Clemens by
100 to "a In the national straight rail
tourney last night at LAWYERS Brooklyn
room. under the auspices of the Ma
tional Association OF Amateur Billiard
Players. The victor's high run was II
and his average 1913.
The first block of 100 points In the
500 point pocket billiard match for the
professional championship OF Brooklyn,
between Jim Lawler and Fred Wolfert,
will be played this afternoon at Law
ler'a
The sun., 1919-11-01
YALE VS.. PRINCETON.
Varsity and Freshmen I'm Cross
Country Runs To-day.

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 31.-A squad of six
left here tonight to face Princeton at
Princeton tomorrow In a six mile cross
country race. The following make up
the Yale team: Reed. captain Fisher.
Dudley. Crosby. Hilles and Minor. The
first five men finishing count In this race
and Yale expects to win with ease.
The Yale freshmen who face their
first Big opponents tomorrow left
here tonight for Princeton twenty
strong. Kelley and Jordan are counted
upon to bring the victory Yale's way,
The sun., 1919-11-01
GEORGE BURNS TO PLAY.

The second double aeader OF the series
of three for the semi-professional base
ball championship of the city will be
played tomorrow afternoon at Dyck-
man Oval between Guy Empeys Treat
EN- Rough" nine and the Lincoln Giants
team. In the first game OF the double
bill, which starts at o'clock, Jess
Barnes of the Giants will oppose Cyclone
williams Of the Lincolns. Williams
beat Barnes last week. Larry Doyle,
Frank Frisch and George Burns. all of
the New York Nationals. will be seen
In the Treat EN- Roughs" lineup.
The sun., 1919-11-01
GAMES AT EBBETs FIELD.

The International Stars will continue
their series at Ebbets Field tomorrow
with the Bacharach Colored Giants The
Stars will present much stronger
lineup in order to take the series. In
the second game Johnny Enzmann of
the Cleveland Americans will oppose
Wickware. These two twirlers had a
sterling pitchers duel last Sunday and
both are out to win this Sunday.
The sun., 1919-11-01
G. C. N. Y. BASKETBALL.
Faculty Approves of Manages
Taft's Incompleted Schedule.

The faculty committee on athletics
yesterday announced as approved Man
ager Arthur Taft's schedule for the bas-
ketball team of the College of the City
of New York. It is as follows:
December 9. Manhattan at home; IS,
Princeton at home; go Yale at home; 81
Columbia at home January 2. st. Joseph's
at Philadelphia; 10. Syracuse at home: IT,
Army at West Point; February 8, Rutgers
at New Brunswick; 7, Brooklyn Polytech-
mic at home; IL. Syracuse at Syracuse; IL,
st. Lawrence at Canton; IS. Clarkson Tech
at PotBdam; IA, Rensselaer, Polytechnic at
Troy; 2s. Fordham at home; March 6. N.
Y II at home.
The sun., 1919-11-01
Sport Events To-day.

LOCAL FOOTBALL Columbia VS.,
Union at South Field.
DOG sHOW-BOstOn Terrier Clubs an
nuaI show at Waidorf-Astoria.
AMATEUR BOXING Finals Of the
New. York Athletic Clubs tourna-
ment.
ATHLETICS-Forty-s Regiment
games In Brooklyn.
GOLF = Invitation tournament at
Cherry Valley.
The sun., 1919-11-01

Is required for trapping Except OF resi-
dent on own land) fee, resident, 81; nom
resident, $40; allen, SIS; with an additional
rs cents recording fee for each license
Persons under 1s years Of age, while denied
a hunting license, may obtain one for
taking fur animals only.
Propagation.-No restrictions on posses
sion or sale of fur animals kept In cap
tivity.
Bounties.-Towns are permitted to pay
bounty on wild cat or fur (not over $50 I:
on weasel, woodchuck, wild Belgian hare,
or wild German rabbit mot over ~.
The sun., 1919-11-01

Open seasons,--Otter, November to
March 81; raccoon. October 16 to January
81. but landowner may kill the animals at
any time to protect property; skunk, No
Venoer L to January 81; may be taken at
any time to protect property. No close
season on other fur animals.
Trapping. Unlawful to trap with scented
pats to trap on lands of another without
permission; and to take animals with a
snare or similar device. Traps must be
visited at least once in forty-eight hours
ana must be set in path, wood road. or
specially prepared furrow. Hunting license
The sun., 1919-11-01
COLUMBIA FRESHMEN TO PLAY.

The Columbia freshman eleven, de-
feated this year only by De Witt Clinton
High School, will meet the St PauPs
team in Garden City this afternoon.
The sun., 1919-11-01

Twod
a
PUNE TrSdds the outside rail while
M Thomp.n T. J. 1 E
Fnnegan A. H
Claiming
The sun., 1919-11-01


Scratched
2 G T. G p
G.
Sx and Purse
driving Place
The sun., 1919-11-01
ROD AND GUN NE VS.

ANGLERS
D, s}Fs sss rss; S Sa; s s'' 0d;:3" Eaf!,
NSF L. aSss III ss as LIS sSs si ss sc Sc sas s
The sun., 1919-11-01

paid:
II
Ketu% in's Maid Muh Ganher irish Dream
cossno Ithur 0 po.o: Stable Neal aT quincy stable; A.
P PssD h D Rcd a @ Gsow @ r % EeS by
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