davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-23
THEHASKINLETTER
TRAINING HOTEL HELP
BY FREDERIC ]. HASKIN.

They may be beautiful examples OF
some historic period, just bought and
very expensive. but II they are too
high, too straight, or too, hard, they
must be fixed, or discarded.
This policy follows the guest into
every phase Of hotel life. If the patrons
Of hotel dining room are mainly OF
gay type and seem to prefer jazz, the
orchestra leader grnds out jazz, though
personally he may prefer Debussy or
Rubenstein.
This ardent desire of the hotel to
make its guests happy at any cost oc-
casionally adds new positions to the
already long list of hotel serviteurs.
Hostess, hostess housekeeper, and as
sstant to the manager are the latest
things in the way of assistance at
hotels.
Hostesses have become quite familiar
to us as adjuncts of our environments;
The camp hostess, who usually presided
over Y. w. C. A. headquarters with
cretonne cushions and a Victrola, was
chaperon to the fair visitors who regu-
larly descended on the boys. Her pro-
totype in the hotel is not quite so much
chaperon and a little more hostess. She
plans the hotels social events, helps
arrange banquets and teas, is supposed
to make the women feel at home-tell
them where to shop, and furnish advice,
if asked. Besides this, she takes charge
of any celebrity who may stop at the
hotel, helping him to meet his appoint
ments, and get in touch with people
or offering whatever assistance he
needs. -
I"The hostess" says the training
school principal, lis coming to be an
important position in a big, or even a
medium sized hotel. She gives it the
homelike, intimate touch"
The assistant to the manager is not
an assistant manager. hut q sort of sec
rotary to the manager. She is as much
of diplomat and student Of human
nature as the hostess, and her forte
is settling matters that would take up
too much of the managers valuable
time.
These are the newer executive posi-
tons. and consequently the hotel train
ing school is Interested in their posi-
hilities. The school business manager
thinks, however. that there is lots of
room at the top of any line of bust
employees were mostly foreigners. But
when the war stopped immigration,
there began to be numerous vacancies,
and more and more Americans stepp ed
were open or could be most quickly at
tanned. Now, he says, the hotel men
want to Americanize the business.
There are seven big fundamentals OF
hotel organization, he concluded.
Service, cleanliness, efficiency, econ
omy, courtesy, hospitality and honesty.
They must be applied to every position
in the hotel force"
The renorter scrubbed these ysignifi-
| cant words on his left cuff and with
drew. Just one thing he forgot to ask:
| Wonder If a head waiter can be taught
his impeccable dignity, or does he have
| to- be born that way?
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-23

would feel no disposition to weep II
the Republicans should win with such
candidate" The Sentinel agrees with
Senator Penrose that Hoover right
fully belongs to the Wilson end Of the
Democratic party" Other Democratic
papers take similar view. Thus the
Louisville Courier-JOurnal (Dem.l says: :,
THE reactionary group in the Re-
publican party Is master of the party
now, 1t will control the Republican
convention at Chicago next June, nom
irating its candidate and debating It's
platform. Herbert Hoover will
find no place in the G. o. p tent this
year on which to lay his head.
All the indications now are that unless
Mr.. Hoover should allow his great en-
ergies to 60 to waste in this years
campaign he will have to enlist with
the Democrats.
Even the progressive, Republican"
support will fail MIR. Hoover. in the
view of the Dallas News (Ind. Dem.t.
for most of the forward COOKERS OF
that party are against the league Of
rations, whereas Mr.. Hoover is for it, "
and the Philadelphia Record lind. Dem
thinks Mr. Hoover has taken himself
definitely out of the 'Republican ranks.
He certainly isn't willing to be
classified with HI Johnson. of his own
state, or old Doc Wood of New Hamp-
shire, who are about all that are left
of the Bull Moose outfit"
The Louisville Post (Ind) finds that.
so far as the Republican leaders are /.
concerned Mr.. Hoover has committed
an unforgvable sin. He has actually
said that the war was Va success,
whereas 1.-THE Republican party is corll-si
mitted to the proposition that the war.
was a failure" Moreover, the Post
adds:
THE old guard is going to nominate
| an old guard man, and take its
| chances at the polls. With the Demo
Gratis the situation is different. 1t Is
| true, that no small proportion of the
| professionals in the Democratic party
are anti-Hoover, and yet the Democrats
want to win, and many of them are
coming to see that, with Hoover as
their candidate, they probably can
| win"
Mr. Hoover remains presidential
/ possibility on the Democratic ticket,
but possibility only" concludes the
| Newport News Record Qnd,), which
paper thinks his nomination by the
| Republicans out of the question; Fit
is unthinkable that a party which isl
controlled by such reactionaries as
Henry Cabot Lodge and Elihu RootI''
it says, would consider for moment
the nomination of man who, though
once Republican. does not now regard
| himself as bound by party ties"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-23
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

Leather shoes quiet" reads head
line. What a relief after the old,
squeaky knd!-Buffalo Commercial.
President Ebert manifests one char
acter of the true Democrat, He holds
on tight to his job,-Chattanooga News.
The water supply has been cut off
in Berlin. Suppose that were TO
happen in the United States!-Detroit
News.
A lot of Eastern politicians are
reaching the bitter conclusion that w.
J. B. stands for Wallop John Barley
corn.--Topeka Capital.
The German troops had clash with
the workmen. That German army 10
determined to beat somebody.-Colum
bia State.
Fifty voters have expressed a desire
for w. r. Hearst to run for president.
We should say this is a fairly COM
plete list.--Syracuse Herald.
1t is announced that the skin of a
common cat is now worth $1,25. 1t is
probably worth more than that to tho
cat--Columbus Citizen.
A baby born the other day had three
we'll developed teeth at birth. How
quickly the country is responding to
the chuck-stea1x campaign !-Philadel-
phia North American.
! A Polish committee Is studying the
American constitution as pattern for
the organic law of the new republic
The committee will probably stop when
it gets to the eighteenth amendment
Ell Paso Herald.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-23
COST AND PRICE

1t is much the high of living that acts the peo
pie as the high price OF living.
Every reasonable has brought the of living to the
"irreducible minimum"
There is point below which the cost OF living for family
not go without peril TO the health
The cost of living be regulated by the He
she make il large small proportion actual needs
But the has nothing to do with the price OF v
ing except insofar he influence by emitting certain
articles of diet and the influence small indeed for the
that article taken off the bill OF fare must be replaced by
another.
1t is doctrine to thousands of wives to practice
economy in their purchases both amount and quality
Memphis of IS cities in the United States in which
the price Of food increased from January Is to February Is The
price decreased in IS cities.
As compared with the average expenditure for food 1918
Memphis OF 10 cities showing increase of than
100 per cent
1t is not necessary preach economy to the family whose
income has increased Is cent and there thousands OF
theand whose and grocery bills have increased 100
cent.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-23
GAL YORK SAYS.

A somewhat intriguing situation Is
found out at the Robert Brunton stu
dos in Los Angles. Mary Pickford
and Owen Moore are working on the,
same lot. Miss Pickford has been
making her present pictures there
and wiz continue to do so, while
Moore left Manhattan the first Of
the new. year, to make his future Selz-
nick films in the West, and space was
engaged for has company at Brunton's
big plant Because of the reported do
nestle differences in the Moore alli-
anoe the gossip hounds are hanging
around waiting to pick up any little
morsel like they walked right past
each other and never spoke" Re-
member when Moore was Prince
Charming to Little Marys "Cinder-
ella ~ -,a
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-23

OUT ON the porch.
AT THE foot Of the bed
WHERE I sleep at night.
ON THE floor of the porch.
ON SOME gunny sacks.
SLEEPS A shepherd dog.
BY THE name of Shep.
AND EVERY night.
WHEN COYOTES howl
FROM THE neighboring hills.
sHEP ANSWERS back,
AND EVERY night.
RISE right up.
AND SPEAK to him.
AND HE comes around
AND FEELS for me.
AND pat his head.
AND SAY Good shep."
AND HE goes back,
TO HIS gunny sacks.
AND THE rest of the night.
HE LIES quite still.
AND LET'S me sleep.
AND THE other day.
WHEN I'D been away.
SINCE EARLY morn.
WITH THE rancher man.
AND HE'D led me a, chase.
THAT HAD ! played me out.
AND MY city feet.
AND MY city bones.
CRIED OUT for rest.
1 BRAvED the laughs.
OF THE ranch house folks.
AND LAY me down.
ON MY soft porch bed,
AND THE good dog shep.
CAME UP from the barre
AND SAW me there.
AND LAID him down. s".
ON HIS gunny sacks.
AND guess he slept.
AND know | did
AND WHILE slept
THERE CAME to me.
sHEPS LONG, shrill howl.
AND 1 awoke,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-23

BY k.C.B. :

AND HE came around.
AND ,patted his head.
AND SAID Good shep."
AND TOOK no note.
THAT IT was day.
AND WENT back to sleep. n
AND AT dinner time.
I SPOKE of it
AND OF the nights.
WHEN I'd awake
AND SHEP would come. ~
AND I'd pat his head.
AND THE rancher says.
THAT WISE old shep.
HAS BEEN kidding me.
AND NOT for week.
HAS A howl come down. .a
FROM THE neighborlng hills.
AND SHEP has howled.
JUST TO wake me up, ID
= y
AND FEEL my hand.
AND HEAR my voice.
AND ! guess it's true,
BUT ANYWAY.
WHEN HE bowls tonight.
I'LL BE right there.
-
AND I'LL pat his head.
AND SPEAK to him. -.
THANK you.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-23
INEVITABLE.

told lie" ruminated the Red Chey
ronite, but don't believe It possible.
Why. look here. when he got his dis
charge somebody was bound to ask him
to tell about his war experiences, and
mo, sir, Washington just must have
Ned some."-The Home Sector.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-23
NEVER!

The opposition Gen Wood within his party has sorey
wounded him vital part 1t has started the that in
state alone his campaign committee spent $4,000
delegates The very suggestion that the generals
afford something than $1,000 per the Chicago
convention is going bring about his cam
paign fund, if it is possible 20 tax its strength
We do Eot doubt that such publicity will members Of
his party in other states stampede him the logical cand
date but of course Tennessee Republicans could be reached
by such sordd The suggestion of large campaign fund
and the word passed down the line that federal offices
distributed without delay may help elsewhere but with minds
eye the feeling Of revson experienced by Tennessee
Republicans they fall from the nsidous influence like
flies fall away from moasses moths from the flame
Gov Lowden according to his press agent consistently
fused all winter long purchase If that
qualification of ought to be elected president for life
Cen Leonard Wood says il the OF this country would
be happy they should have something do Why let them
economic:
After Wood. the kindlng
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-23
Daily Editorial Digest

79H1S column is designed to reproduce without
- bias the latest comment by the leading news
papers and periodicals the questions of the day.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-23

wee SUPPOSED To
ANSWsR SoN1S OF
TAe FUNNIEST QUeS-
ToN1S -. NO SET r
Respec THO SP,RtT
WOULD DARe To ANSWER
n 5hA.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-23

After Wood, the kindling.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-23

te SONS FOLKS
WOULD WASH THETA
HANDS TAsT NIGHT
HAVE a CHANCE
VITA T4e \SPoOkS
BUT VIC WILL NOT
INTRODUCE FOLKS VITA
DIRTY PANS To ANY Of
Qua SPoop< FRieNDS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-24
Crown POM News
Happenings Of A Day In Lake Counys Lively Capital

The death OF Mrs. Rudolph Borchert
occurred at her home on Court street
on Thursday. The Borchert family
recently moved here from Holdridge.
Nebraska, buying the Setback property
cancer caused her death She leaves
a husband and three children The
funeral was held at the Presbyterian
church on Sunday and was largely at
tended.
Miss Katheryn Biedinger Of East
Chicago IS the house guest Of Miss
Marjorie johnson this week.
Mrs. Rannels and son VIII and Mrs
Jennie Ward Wheeler spent Saturday
and Sunday at Flint Lake the guest Of
Mrs. John Ross. The Ross have re
Gently erected a cottage at Flint Lake.
Judge Harry Tuthin Of Michigan
City, will sit as special Judge in the
Beaver Dam ditch case which will be
heard IN the Circuit court during the
next two weeks.
Starr Brownell. cashier Of the Lowell
National Bank was IN Crown Point on
Thursday. Mrs. Browneu attended
the meeting of the Women Voters
League at the library.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pavery and
daughter Jane. of Lafay spent
Sunday as the guest Of 8Ir. and Mrs.
John Ward Wheeler OF this city.
Miss Rhoda Rannells is spending
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-24
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF THE
CITY OF HAMMOND INDIANA:
Notice IS hereby given that there will
he a public hearing. IN the Office of the
Controller of the City Of Hammond. In
diana. on tho 3rd day Of September.
1920. at ? o'clock P. N. on the several
tax lovIes established by the city Con-
troller and Finance Committee Of the
Common Council of tho city Of Ham
mond. Indiana. and the budget showing
IN detail. money proposed TO be expend-
ed during the succeeding year IN the city
Of Hammond. Indiana, the valuation of
taxable property within the jurisdiction
and the rate Of taxation which it is pro-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-24
Program
for Races
Excellent
rsrseIaL 70 NE rInEa1

crown POINT, IND, AuF 5s-Noth-
ing but a driving rain storm win sto,
the xreateet card Of horse races ever
sean IN Lake county here Ar tbres
day meet at the Fair Grounds fhts
week and a zvonderful 1ot ~ bo-s,a
has been entered a. follovp.
Wednesday Aues.t "a
500 Pacf7r
!. Mics Elnora Neil BAY mare nv
Nell Medium. I'd. Green Art Nh.
tneaee III.
:. sadie Nav. bay mare b. Tre.
rantie. Boutwell, and Williams Gary.
3. nr. Pratt hv WIN Davis
ress.e Turner. Hebron. Ind.
LADY Glover. b M bv Trader.
eoi pyra cav
pater g ~ Nv rc+asis vv,u
Muster valparaiso ma
warren Dulor h Nv GUY
Ds5an. r " Rad. MES. Mich.
wednesdav August Is
a.so Trottins
Miss Margaret NJ. b m, By
MADDEN Us Green. Momence Ill.
? Queen JoIla. b. M. by Ben Jou4.
notnweu and vuliarns. Gary.
4 Dandy Bolhert. =. h BY Colbert.
J, n. Turner. Hebron. lad.
4. Franklin b. $. g. by Cricket
Tom N. :. Reed. LaPorte. Ind.
s. Peter Niles. b C.. by Peter Tbs
Great. Alex. John. Elkhart Ind.
S. TEDDY Jay b. G. By Ason, T.
". Ready. Niles, Mich
wednesday. Aug. IS
1. Canthrox. b. M. by Red Medium,
Ed. Green. ast. a.. Momence. Ill.
2 willow Brook. b, h.. BY NIitrs
Barrier. Boutwell, and Williams, Gary.
!, Mics Norval, br. m. by Norval
Worthy. n. :. Edwards. Grown Point.
{. Big Game. b. &, by Prairie GANG
Albert Stevens. Gary.
s. Gene Wotan. b. m, By Wetau.
:. Line. LaPorte. Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-24

lum. Ed, Green. agt.. Momence. III,
2. Jerry D. b. h. Boutwell, and
Williams. Gary
Only One, H Topper. South Bend. Ind.
4. Putnam Girl, b m, By Gamrose,
C. c. Putnam. BaPorTe, Ind.
5. Peter c., br. & by Ectas.s. VIII
Muster. Valparaiso, Ind
Thursday. August IS
2.17 Pacing
!. Neil Medium. ch. 3. By Red Net.
iurn. l. S Green Momence III.
. Lady C. gr. m. by Bobby Burns.
BothweH and Williams, Gary.
g. d NJ. b, b E. BY Bondeer, c.
Fawley. LaPorte. Ind.
Country Queen. 5 m. by King
Only one H, Topper, South Bend.
3. Putnam Girl. b. m. by Gamrose,
C. C. Putnam, LaPorte, Ind.
6. W s Weber, g. by Nap
onset. Amos Frame, LaPorte. Ind
Z. Baron watts. b. s.. by Gen.
Watts Leo Niedbalski. South Bend.
s. Max Rather b g.. BY Frank r. +,
E. II. Mead LaPorte, Ind
9. Barbara. br m. BY Strongly
Lobdall and Kinney, Hartford, Mich.
10. Howe Special s m. b. Great
Heart, Chas. Method. Goshen. Ind
II. Anna the Great b. m. by Peter
The Great. r w Ready. Niles. Mich.
Thursday. August 26
2.Is Trott.ng
/. Canthrox, b. $. by Red Medium,
I'd. Green. agt., Momenoe, III.
wen and Williams. Gary.
?. Baby Doll. b. m ). BY Onlite. Both
B. Willow Brook. b. Il. by Mirre
4 Dan Kent. a. g. ~ Balboa. H,
Earrer, Boutwell, and Williams. Gary.
G.. Miller. LaPovte. Ind
s Nelly Great by Knusich Great,
Orval Quick. LaPorte. Ind.
G. Misc Norval. br. m, By Norval
worthy, y. I Edwards. Crown Point.
2. Big Game b 3. By Prairie Game
Albert Stevens. Gary.
s. Gene Wotan b. m, by wotan,
J. Line. LaPorte, Ind
g. Hattie V. Todd. B. m, by Iowa
Todd, r. Line, Agt, South Bend.
10. Glen c., $ g ~ Edward NJ,
r. Line, Agt.. South Bend.
II, Butler Watts, b. 8, by Gen.
Watts. Mead and Craig, LaPorta, Ind d,
u. Elizabeth D, b. m. by Vice
Commodore. T. W Ready. Niles. Mich.
Running Entries
Lieut.. Perkins, Green and Broodes,
Toulon, Ill.
Pin Money. Green and BroOdss. Fou-
Ion. III.
Viola Carney. Green and Broodea.
Toulon. H.
High Horse. Green and Broodes. Tou-
lon, Ill.
Pettler, Rasmussen Stable, Chicago.
TIP Dowdeu. Rasmussen Stable. Chi
cage.
Panther Skin. Rasmussen Stable.
Chicago.
Hercules. Jap Wright, lit. Ayr, Ind :.
volcsnus. Jap Wright. Mt. Ayr. Ind.
Friday, August 81
$50 Pacing
/. Rhizone, blk. s. BY Red Medium.
Ed. Green. Agt., 8romtace, III.
2 Miss Eluora Neil. b. m, BY Neil
Medium, Us Green. Gomenee. Ill.
3. Sadie May. b. m. by Tregantle,
Boutwell, and Williams. Gary.
4. DR.. Pratt. 5. e.. BY WIZ Davis
Jessie Turner. Hebron. Ind.
3. Lady Glover. b. m. By Trader,
Sol Byrd, Gary.
s. Peter C.. br. &, by Ectasls. VIII
Muster. Valparaiso.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-24

1920.
TO Ernest and Bertha karan, Hammond.
Indiana
Notice is hereby given YOU that an
award Of benefits of Eight and Twenty
six One Hundredths (S6.26l Dollars has
been made in behalf of the real estate
situated in the City of Hammond. Lake
County. State Of Indiana. owned by you.
known and described as follows. which
ward is set opposite said description.
Lot Thirty Cso) Block Twelve
(12) J. w. Eschenburgs State
Line Add. TO the City or Ham
mond. Indiana -------------S4.IS
Lot Thirty-one CID Block
Twelve CID J. W Eschen-
burgs State Line Add. to the
city of Hammond. Indiana - 413
which benefits are for the opening and
extension Of HUEHN AVENUE in said
city.
All IN pursuance to a Resolution
adopted BY the Board OF Public Works
Of said City. on the 18th day Of No
vember. 1919. authorized by the pro-
visions OF an Act Of the General As
sembly OF the State of Indiana, ap-
proved March 9Th. 1908. entitled An
Act Concerning Municipal Corpora
tons
The Board Of Public Works will meet
in the Office a two o'clock P. N. on the
10th day Of September. 1920. for the
purpose of hearing and receiving re-
monstrances which you may desire 10
present IN regard to the amount Of your
award. as aforesaid
A J. SWANSON.
JACOB WIKER
F. c. DIETRICH.
5-1724-3l Board of Public Works
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-24

few days this week with friends N
Rochester. Ind.
The Young Ladies Altar Guild OF st.
Mary's church met last night at the
school house and spent the evening in
sewing Refreshments were served
BY the committee.
Mrs. DR.. HoalS OF this city has been
appointed Center Township chairman
81 the Republican Woman voters or
ganization ait a meeting held on Sat
urday at Crown Point The appoint
ment was made by Mrs. Ralph Ross.
county chairman. The women voters
Of this locality are very enthusiastic ov
CT the coming election when they VIII
cast their hrst ballot and are all anx
ious TO know how to east their vote
correctly. Mrs. DR. Houk has ap
pointed the committee women for three
o. Center Townships precincts and for
the fourth one she "a not vet able TO
give ont Mrs Judge Norton. pre-
cinct No. /; Mrs. August Johnson.
precinct No ?; Mrs. Carrie Ingersoll.
precinct No 3 These women will az
point the workers under them wh nc
list viii be made public shortly.
NEW MARRIAGE LICENSES
walter Ciecursl<i. East Chicago. Ir-
e-e cz-afaotx8 pas4 chicago. Michael 7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-24

Six Ono Hundredths tss.26) Dollars has
bcen made n bohalf Of the real estate
situated in tho city OF Hammond. Lake
County. State Of Indiana. owned b. yOa
known and described as follows. which
ward is set opposite said description:
Lot Thirty-two C3z) Block
Twelve CPD ]. w. Eschen-
burs's State Line Add. to the
City Of Hammond. Indiana ----s4.13
Lot Thirty-three (s3) Block
Twelve G2) J. W Eschen-
burg's State Line Add 10 the
City OF Hammond. Indiana - AIS
which benefits are for the opening and
extension or HUEHN AVENUE in said
city.
Al n pursuance to a Resolution
adopted BY the Board OF Public Works
Of said City. on the 18th day OF NO
vomber. 1912 authorized BY the pro-
visions Of an Act Of the General As
sembly Of the State Of Indiana, ep-
proved March 9th 1905. entitled An
ACT Concerning Municipal Corpora
tons
The Board Of Public Works will meet
in the office at two O'Clock P. NJ. on the
10th day Of September. 1920. for the
purpose of hearing and receiving re-
monsrances which you may desire to
present in regard TO the amount of your
award. as aforesaid
a. J. SWANSON.
JACOB WIKER.
T. c. DIETRICH
8-17-24-31 Board of Public Works
-------..
NOTICE OF BENEFITS AND
DAMAGES
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-24
7. warren Dillon. b. g.. by Guy
Dinsn, T. w. Ready. Niles. Mich.
Friday. August 81
9.2& Trottln9

7. warren Dillon. b. g.. by Guy
Dnlsn, T. w Ready. Niles. Mich.
Friday. August 81
s:2A Trottins
/. Raceme. blk. G.. by Red Medium,
Ed. Green. aSt,. Momence, Ill.
?. Miss Margaret NJ. by Madden. Us
Green. Momence. II.
3. Queen Polla. br. m. by Ben Jol-
la, Boutwell, and williams. Gary.
Z. Baby Doll. b m. by onlite. Both
well and Williams. Cary.
3. Dan Kent. $. g by Balboa. II.
c.. Miller. LaPorte. Ind.
Nelly Great by Knuside Great. Or
val Quick. LaPorte. Ind.
7. Dandy Colbert. :. n. By Colbert,
j. N. Turner. Hebron. Ind.
s. Joe Mcwhorter. b. & by Sandy
AIcwhorter. I. Purchase. Lowell. Ind.
o. Franklin B.. a., BY Cricket
Tom II. J Reed, LaPorte. Ind.
10. Glen a.. &. by Edward NJ.
r. Line, agt. South Bend
IL. Peter Niles. b D BY Peter the
Great, Alex. John. EIkhart, Ind.
IA Butler Watts, b. e. by Cen.
watts, Mead and Craig. LaPorte Ind.
Friday. August II
2.10 Pacing
l. Neil Medium. CHI G., by Red
Medium. L. S Green. Momence, III
2. Lady c., Er M, by Bobby
Buns, Lu,nNs ell ans NI4Aafl4., Co.
3. Jerry d. br. h. Boutwell, and
Williams. Gary.
4. D. m b. b G. by Bondeer, c.
Fawley, LaPorte. Ind.
S. Royal Patch. br. e. By Humdia-
ger. Frank Lamberten. Niles. Mich
Steple Chase Horses
Aston. Rasmussen Stable, Chicago
Maid Of Mist. Rasmussen Stable. Chi
cago.
Fabrilo, Rasmussen Stable. Chicago
Midnight, Rasmussen Stable. Chicago
Allen. Rasmussen Stable. Chicago.
Midget, Rasmussen Stable, Chicago.
Canadian Girl. Rasmussen tSaole,
Chicago.