davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1920-02-13
CITY NEWS ITEMS
Community Calendar

Community Calendar
Saturday, Feb. IA, Lyceum Num-
Der: "The Passing of the Third
Floor Back, by ''The Little Play
house Company" Orpheum.
Tuesday, Feb. II. Special NUM-
cipal Election.
Wednesday, Feb. 10. First Day
of Lent.
Friday, Feb 20. Regular monthly
meeting of the Commercial Club.
Commercial Club Rooms. "
Friday, Feb. 20. Debate, West
Central School of Agriculture VS..
Agricultural High School of N. D.
College of Agriculture Subject:
Resolved, That the United States
should grant immediate indepen-
dence to the Philippine Islands. "
Orpheum, p. m.
Friday, Feb. 27 to Wednesday,
March 3. Deputy Collector of In
ternal Revenue at Commercial Club
Rooms. G" El
AL. Giesen made a business trip to
the cities this week,
DIR. c. R. Christianson made trip
to Starbuck on Tuesday.
Schools were closed yesterday in
observance of ~Lincoln's birthday.
DR.. W. w. Larson of Starbuck
spent Sunday in Morris with friends.
Bring in your broken pipes and
have them repaired. The Sugar
Bowl. advtf.
Mrs. F. Mackey of Donnelly visited
the Morris high school on Monday
morning.
Miss Irene La Brie, county health
nurse, made a trip to Starbuck on
Tuesday.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Van Kempen is very i'll with
pneumonia.
Mrs. Mac Davis and Mrs. John E.
Peters were callers from Donnelly
on Tuesday.
Mrs. George w. Geenty left on
Tuesday for Chicago where she will
visit her parents.
Miss Cora Palm had as her guest
over the week end, Miss Leila Jensen
of Browns Valley.
If you want to send real valen-
tine to someone somewhere send him
or her your photograph! Voss
Studio. adv.
John B. LeSage, his daughter, Mrs.
Mertens, and ]. H. Deevnney, made a
business trip to Minneapolis last
week
800 pairs ladies' shoes on sale
Saturday at $2.98. Come early. Wei
kid and patent, all sizes. Wells
Bros. Hanson Co. adv. 1t.
A valentine party was given by
the sophomores of the high school in
the gymnasium on Wednesday eve
ming. All the high school students
and the teachers we're invited.
Eye-sight restored by DR.. Brokaw,
eye specialist at Krueger's drug store,
Morris, the 9Th and 7th Of every
month. Painful head and eyes made
painless. Price always lowest. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Olson were in
Minneapolis last week to attend the
funeral of Mr.. Olson's sister, Mrs.
Augusta Durham, who died at the
Eitel Hospital on January 81. Death
was due to heart trouble.
F. A. Hancock was here for few
days this week, to superintend the
placing of the plate-glass windows
in the former Canty shop. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hancock have been visiting in
the Twin Cities for the past two
weeks.
Mrs. A. L. Steinbring and daugh-
ter Hilda of Hancock, have been
visiting at the home of Mrs. Stein
brings parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Baumgartner. Mr.. Baumgartner has
been very ill with pneumonia, but is
improving.
Three teachers in the Morris public
schools, Miss Elsa Klippstein, Miss
Olga Kueter, and Miss Jennie Olander
have been i'll this week. Mr.. Utne
and Miss Dodds taught Miss Klipp-
STEMS classes, while Miss Esther
Dushek and Miss Mildred Ortman
substituted for Miss Kueter and Miss
Morris tribune., 1920-02-13

Miss Elizabeth Boyey, who has
charge of the voss Studio at Benson,
visited Miss Pearl Voss on Sunday.
Morris tribune., 1920-02-13

august SmlIn were IN from douSeS
on Tuesday. ~
See Andy Gomphers in the Sunday
Journal. For sale by Harold Dopkins,
Morris, MINI. .~.a ,.- adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C.. Gilbert enter
tanned at dinner last Friday evening
in honor of Mr. Gilbert's birthday. -
Miss Charlotte Clark is at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Clark. The schools at Dundas, where
she has been teaching, have been
closed due to an epidemic of infuen-
"a and diphtheria in that town.
A Junior" Jackson piano was re-
ceived at the high school on Wednes-
day. 1t was ordered last fall, but
due to the scarcity of pianos, could
not be obtained until the present
time. 1t has been placed in Miss
Ryan's room.
The final discussion contest on the
subject, "The characterization of In
dustry," will take place at the high
school today. The quality of the
work done in this contest will de-
termine whether the pupils will take
part in the district contest which
takes place at Redwood Falls, or the
state contest at Manchester College in
st. Paul.
Mrs. Frank Wiedenfeldt left for
St. Paul on Tuesday with her little
two-year old daughter. The little
girl had swallowed an open safety
pin, which stuck in her throat, and
could not be removed. Local ply
sicians advised Mrs. Wiedenfeldt to
take the child to the city, where
better facilities for removing the OBJ
ject are to be had.
Morris tribune., 1920-02-13

See Andy Gomphers in the Sunday
Journal. For sale by Harold Dopkins,
Morris, Mimi. ,r-. adv.
Morris tribune., 1920-02-13

Three teachers in the Morris public
schools, Miss Elsa Klippstein, Miss
Olga Kueter, and Miss Jennie Olander
have been i'll this week. Mr.. Utne
and Miss Dodds taught Miss Klipp-
STEMS classes, while Miss Esther
Dushek and Miss Mildred Ortman
substituted for Miss Kueter and Miss
Olander.
Morris tribune., 1920-02-13

The proceeds from the basket So
cial which took place at the high
school after the game on Saturday
evening were $3.50. This money
was given to the high school athle-
tic association, for the purpose of
making up a deficit in the treasury.
Peter French auctioneered. After
the luncheon, the evening was spent
in dancing.
Morris tribune., 1920-02-13

James Foley, of Devils Lake, is
visiting at the John Smith home.
Geo. Foley, Harry Sundquist and
August Smith were in from Hodges
on Tuesday. ~.
Morris tribune., 1920-02-13

Mrs. A. L. Steinbring and daugh-
ter Hilda of Hancock, have been
visiting at the home of Mrs. Stein
brings parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Baumgartner. Mr.. Baumgartner has
been very i'll with pneumonia, but is
improving.
Morris tribune., 1920-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Gilbert enter
tanned at dinner last Friday evening
in honor of Mr. Gilbert's birthday. .
Morris tribune., 1920-02-13

DR.. D. Wilbur Smith, the we'll
known eye specialist of Minneapolis,
will be at La Grand Hotel, Morris,
on Friday, Saturday and Sunday,
Feb. 20, FL and %. Eyes carefully
examined and glasses made that
will fit. Special attention to relief
of headache and other nervous trou-
bles by proper fitting of glasses.
Cross eyes Strengthened. 6-8
Morris tribune., 1920-02-13

F. A. Hancock was here for a few
days this week, to superintend the
placing of the plate-glass windows
in the former Canty shop. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hancock have been visiting in
the Twin Cities for the past two
weeks.
Morris tribune., 1920-02-13
D. L. Kennedy made business trip
to Marshall on Monday.

George Pushor of Donnelly trans
acted business in Morris on Monday.
Morris tribune., 1920-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Olson were ir
Minneapolis last week to attend the
funeral of Mr.. Olson's sister, Mrs
Augusta Durham, who died at the
Eitel Hospital on January 81. DeatI
was due to heart trouble.
Morris tribune., 1920-02-13

Eye-sight restored by DR.. Brokaw,
eye specialist at Krueger's drug store,
Morris, the 9Th and 7th Of every
month. Painful head and eyes made
painless. Price always lowest. adv.
Morris tribune., 1920-02-13

Paul S. GoodeH of Herman was a
business caller in Morris on Monday.
Morris tribune., 1920-02-13

Schools were closed yesterday i
observance of Lincoln's birthday.
Morris tribune., 1920-02-13

A valentine party was given by
the sophomores of the high school in
the gymnasium on Wednesday eve
ming. All the high school students
and the teachers were invited.
Evening journal., 1920-01-16
HUN RAILROADS
WAR R-WRECCK|IEED WRECKED
Transportation Problem is
Most Perplexing That
\ Nation Faces
MOST FAST
TRAINS ARE CUT
by FRANK w. ROsTICK.

Editor Cincinnati Post, y. Z. A. Cor
respondent In Europe.
HANOVER, Germany, Jan. i6-The
transportation problem is one OF The
most perplexing that confronts Ger
many today.
Before the war the German railroads
were an example or efficiency and com
fort. Now the German system is a
wreck. For instance. before the war,
30 trains ran between Bremen and Han
over daily. Now there are two. one In
the morning and one In the afternoon
Both are very slow trains
Fast trains run only on the main line
and there are few OF them. The roll
lng stock has deterloraied 10 an ap-
pallIng degree. Many nrst-class coaches
have been stripped Of their metal dec
orallons Leather straps, used 10 raise
and lower windows. have been replaced
by strips OF canvas The leather was
stolen 20 resole shoes.
Plush has been stripped from the
seals This was used 20 make clothing
FOR women and children.
Windows. in many lrst-class car
rlages were broken during the mad
rushes for seats. Sometimes the glass
was removed and cut 10 no the window
Of a home. These windows are board
ed up.
Trains are not heated because OF the
coal shortage. Passengers wrap them
selves in blankets and huddle together
20 keep warm.
There are four reasons for this con-
dltlon: the coal shortage, surrender OF
equipment TO the entente, refusal OF
men 60 work IN the shops or yards and
the consequent deterioration Of rollins
/ stock.
Passenger trains do not run on sun
days Freight trains are moved and
special effort Is made Sunday TO carry
large quantities OF coal. occasionally
when the coal shortage becomes acute
passenger traffic Is tied up for a weel
/ or 10 days. There Is some talk amone
government officials Of having regular
/ ncrlods monthly during which nothing
but coal can be transported.
Germans attribute the lack OF Goa
mainly 10 the fact that they must make
regular deliveries 90 the entente anC
mat they have not sufficient rollins
stock left in good repair with which tc
= handle the situation.
Evening journal., 1920-01-16
CHIMNEY SWEEP
PULLS 'B0NER"

BERLIN. tBy Malp UNITED Press).-
willy Tomsscheck. chimney sweep, was
ambitious. And. because he was ambi-
bilious, a meeting OF Spartaclsis, Bruius
fashion, almost slew him.
II happened thusl Willy BELONGED 20
the party Of the reds. Seized with am
bition. he began TO study shorthand.
thinking thereby he could make a living
in pleasanter surroundings than
amongst the chimneys. He waxed pro-
flcient, for he was a rather bright boy.
He went 10 a Spartacist meeting, and
began taking notes as Louisa Zietz.
fiery orator, spooke. Now. in all well
regulated Spartacist meetings. no notes
are taken-not even for practlce-so
Willy was Immediately spotted for a
Cr--
The rest OF the story Is simple, but
pa.ndI. me meeting arose as one and
proceeded TO beat the shorthand out OF
willy. BY the time the police arrived
the assembly had dissolved, for the
rnemhe~s felt certain their spy would
report them.
Evening journal., 1920-01-16
spirit of the
Deln1arUid Press
LECIsLATURE Is "wET."

From the salisbury News.
Two years ago the complexion OF tne
MARYLAND state legislature was decid-
edly dry" . s,,
a canvass OF the legislature now sit-
ting i'm Annapolis. however reveals a
reverse situation The legislature seems
IN he wet" by a slight margin IN Doun
Of It's branches. -,.- 70
In the House the vets muster %
sdhsrents, while the "drys' can claim
only 80. , - .
have Is followers and the "drys' Dut
Two vears ago the states governor
,vos "drv" man. Today. the governor
~ Inc state is an announced wet
adherent
Tne attitude Of the legislature was
emnhasized last week when Emory l..
.Coblenz. OF Frederick county, was men
TONED as a possibility for speaker OF
me House. Tie Is a lawyer Of ability
and was elected from county when
has heretofore given heavy RepuDh-
can maiorities. Mr.. Coblenz seemed
10 have all the qualifications a speaker
should have-but he is a day man.
and Colonel NJ. +. Tydings, a wet, mas
been chosen.
In the senate a like attitude was
shown. Senator Harrison, Of Worcester
dry man, wanted TO be president
but though he had powerful political
backing. ne was turned down in favor
OF William 7. Norris, OF Baltimore, who
is said 10 "wet."
Three resolutions bearing on the pro
hibiti0n question, were submitted ir
the House by Representative Iverson
OF Baltimore City, last Wednesday.
They provide that Congress be noti
Evening journal., 1920-01-16
women CONTIINv
BALLOT fight
Suffragists Ask Democratic
Leaders What Their !
Attitude Is
SAYS ANSWER WILL
BE GIVEN LATER

\ delegation Of the Delaware
branch Of the National woman's
party, consisting OF Mrs. Florence Bay
ard Hilles. State chairman; Mrs Victor
dupont. Sr., and Mrs. James Glnns
was given a hearing before an Informal
conference Of the chairmen or the
Democratic State and county commit
tees IN the offices Of Henry n. lsaacs
yesterday.
The Democratic officials present at
the conference were Mr.. lsaacs, State
chairman; Timothy J, Mooney. city
chairman;; Eben B. Frazer, chairman
for New Castle county: John B. Hut
ton. chairman for Kent county. An
drew J. Lynch, chairman for Sussex
county, was unable, TO attend the con-
ference. Mrs. Hlles, as spokesman.
said that they wanted 70 know "what
public action and attitude does the
Democratic party in Delaware meaQ to
take concerning the Immediate ratiflco-
ton Of the FederaR Suffrage Amend
ment?" Also, what public action does
The Democratic party in Delaware mean
to take concerning the calling of a
special session of the Legislature for
the purpose OF ratifying the Federal
Suffrage Amendments"
Fhe reply was that at a future date
they would consider what action the
Democratic party meant 20 take on the
subject and an answer 10 the questions
would be given later. When asked
when the answer would be made pub
| lie. Mr.. lsaacs replied that at this time
10 was impossible 70 say. as no action
on the subject had yet been taken by
the committee, but that the committee
was giving u due thought.
In view Of hej fact that Mrs. Bass,
Democratic National Chairman Of the
Woman's Comn,ittee, has already pub
licly announceg that the voting women
OF the country were going TO elect the
next pres.den/, 10 will be interesting 10
see what Oh jpor,unity VIII be afforded
the wOmen/of Delaware by action OF
the Demo3ratic party in behalf or
their enfranchsement Mrs. Bass was
a Wilmington visitor yesterday.
In May. 1919, in Chicago, at their Ma
tionalf Conference, the National Demo-
cratlG Committee passed the following
resolution;
%Whereas, The Democratic committee
is committed 20 the just cause OF
Woman Suffrage, and
whereas. II now seems certain that
The Federal Amendment. granting suff-
rage 10 women viii. within a few days,
pass the United States Senate. and
Whereas. The Democratic party
earnestly desires that women Of all
States may vote In the election OF 1920
therefore, be it
"Resolved. By the Democratic Ma
tlonal Committee. that 70 urge the call
ing OF special sessions OF State Legis-
| latures wherever necessary, TO ratlfy
/ said amendment"
"The resolutions were unanimously
Evening journal., 1920-01-16

state assuming the guardianship OF said
child or mior person the state shall
cause the proper proceedings to be
taken as authorized and provided by
law in such cases.
Sec. 6.
It shall be the duty Of the Mayor or
Police Commissioners to arrange with
the owners Of some manufacturing plant
or plants TO give, on their whistles, sig
mails Of curfew. at least fifteen min
utes before the curfew hours shall have
been reached. At nine o'clock. two
strokes Of the fire alarm bell shall be
given by the police from police head
quarters. TO be known as The ''Curfew
Bell" after which every child or minor
person shall be required to be in his
or her home or of the streets.
Sec. :.
The ordinance shall De known as
the Sunshine Ordinance and shall take
effect and be 10 force from and after
its passage and approval and puh''"a-
ton, according 20 law.
At the close Of the session Council
man ForwOod called on Col Weller E
Stover Of the City Assessment Board
10 express his views. He suggested that
the children's law be made TO apply
TO married men and women as well as
spinsters and others.
10 was decided 30 hold a public meet
ing i'm the near future when the pro-
posed ordinance will be considered and
similar ordinances OF other cities viii
be inquired into.
Evening journal., 1920-01-16

and enthusiastically adopted
THE following was adopted by the Ma
lional Republican Committee, in Chica-
20. January. 1919: ~.
'The National Republican Committee
ossembled i'm Chlcago. January 10
1910 reiterates It's belief in the neees-
sity for the enfranchisemeht oI ulo
women OF this country, ana unerelol' W,
calls on hte United states TOT tlle ll- l'll-
mediate passage Of the Federal suffrage
Amendment; A.. po,,,h
and it further calls on the hepup- pI,.
Iican state Legislatures TO stand reauS
10 ratify the same
Evening journal., 1920-01-16
GETS REVENGE WITH
CLOCKS: Is ARRESTED

HONOLULU, Jan. i6-Lum IIp
matchmaker Is In Jail for alleged
"alarm clock assault" on his neighbor
Chang Min, a shoemaker. The clock
business being good. Lum Tip wished
the room Of the shoemaker for an ad-
dltion 20 the clock shop. Chang Min
wou'dn't move. Lum Tip wound sew
eral dozen alarm clocks and set them 10
explode az nocturnal intervals. Min had
Tip arrested for assault with a deadly
weapon.
Evening journal., 1920-01-16
NOT ALARMED OVER
OUTBREAK OF MEASLES

Although admitting that there are at
least twenty cases Of measles in the
city at the present time. Dr. r. z. Ellie
good, Of the Board Of Health, and other
officials Of that body do not think there
is any cause for alarm.
Questioned as TO the best method OF
combating the spread Of the ailment
Or. EllegOOd declared there was very
little that could be done. The illness Is
prevalent mostly among children, being
considered almost an essentially Of
their childhood, and IL Is only among
adults that it becomes menacing.
No quarantine is required, houses
are not even placarded and with the
system OF medical examination in the
schools il is regarded as almost im-
probable that anything seriuos may de
velop here. Where youngsters COM
plain Of a sore throat il is advisable
10 keep them indoors in a warm at
mosphere and TO avoid draughts wher-
ever possible. The latter causes the
disease TO assume its most dangerous
stage, in some instances causing death
Evening journal., 1920-01-16
n,TsIFrT ENOUCH ron CONvICTTO>

LONDON. Jan. i6-IhOugh the rats
OF Old Bailey at most Of the evidence In
n pronteering case against a restaurant
man there was enough Of a ham sand
wich left for a conviction. -Four cents
refund on the original &c cents cost was
ordered.
Evening journal., 1920-01-16
REWARD For PROOF
OF sPTRITUALIsNf.

LONDON. Jan. i6.-Five thousand dol
lars a year for life Is tho offer OF W. f.
Hurndall, Camberwell. makes for
bona-flde medium who can prove
spirituallsm. No takers thus FAR.
Evening journal., 1920-01-16

fed OF the withdrawal OF Maryland's
ratification Of the dry" amendment
That the amendment be submitted 70
the voters Of lhis and all the states.
Just what will happen 10 these rcso-
buttons, in view Of the fact that the
"wets" have a majority in the legis-
lature, can but be conjectured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-13
COTTRELLS TAKE THREE
EIkS Team Match for Winners in
Three Games at
TENNIS.

81 the Pietsch Alleys last night tho
Sottrel team OF the Capital City
League took three straight games
from Sam" Williams Elks' team,
anassins grand total Of 3.079 pins.
which broke the former record for
three games.
The Saddlery team was in splendid
form, four OF It's FIVE men bowling over
the 500 mark. Jordan. the lead on
man, splitting the NAPLES for the huge
three game total OF IA; Jarrett turn
!ns in 6S6; Cook, 625, and Speed"
Geer. 604.
Jordan also incidentally smashed the
nigh three-Eame total for the season
putting il whore II undoubtedly Will
stand for the balance of the schedule.
He started his first game with !: 265
count. also high game for tho even
ins-then put in PA count and the
went over the 200" mark twice with
counts of 203 and 237; Cook got into
the select class with PAS and 200, and
Goe- mangled the pins for counts Of
230 and 2l6.
Captain Je,ts team displayed by
tar the best team bowling OF the sea-
son, and deserved to win all three
games.
The Elks. however, made a credit
able showing in spite OF the fact that
they were badly Handicapped by having
10 roll with only four men
Sptllins and Ed pietsch were the
nigh men for the .hntIer Tribe. the
former breaking into the 200 class
twice with counts OF 222 and 247, for
three-game total OF ga, whilst the
latter put In counts OF 245 and 203
and amassed total of GIL for his
three games.
The scores:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-13
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

81, si5. ,, riace-ihTce furi9nEsIoyal Sweeper
Silver Spring ll3 ,Sin,p.Gn). 10 q ! ~
J TO second. Joe Mancini us Siluyt"~rSS =
70 =; t% . 70 :. third Time rs
Gel Eni. Plus titra. Iunni,nic ran
,,StcoHu raCc--slN iyr!un.s- ilart.ria ms
,Mrirntl TO s. 70 10 10 ,. Won. IIIsnn
~ tWails). - 10 .. even. ! to :. setDn,g:
kuhiu1; los tCcltilctiD. 10 J. . to / rt,r'
shifd iilne l:is 10. Phone Ware. Prom,
ecT, Prince Douglas, Al Fierce pinard ran
!" iiiii S ',Wtddes- to ? "u' Won Dourlta
second; Cobal, Lass lo5 (Coltiic,;n. | 10 .
cur thlEd. Time. 1915 rs. Pigeon. LaEo
Fourth milc--panasl i,s lam
.roScl; To !, To .. out. won: iyorc trt-
~ 'BoH!sp. 10 70 !. to J. 10 > sccnuI
Simplcton ils tColt.lottp. q to 2 +: 10 .
70 .. thTd Tune. i.4j. ST. Gcrna!n IN
iiciI'St". lebieuet ran -"
c. rimh TT5Sse'IFniI% snd seventy Yards
: 20 .. Ton. olihy. los nLuns!ordJ. To T..
tEe6i'b', - % a. To- :: out third Time.
SIKH r.ce-.usllc ard s!rtcenth-I.agy Lon
1antalus los Cponohuo5. S'to g. 10 Won
to second }! n.sch.., l07 pierce,
James. pioscoride CORY EasIe ran o.
SeE,nth race u1ii" and = s.Ateenth-poiIu.
r 5SI ercs, isoy to 5. ~on
70 . SECOND: Parrish 10 CSiooneS, 10
I Las. Msadnnf h'as. 10" Dodge. CAPITAL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-13
Girl Teams VIII PLAY
Ioni5 hit at Y. w. C. A.

Teams or the National state and
City and the Merchnnts' Nntionml
girl basketball scNtcts of the
thanking Womcn's League win meet
tonight in the gymnasium of the Y.
". Z. y. In II context on which hangs
percentage. Neither team has won n
victory, md tho winner OF tonight's
nhair VIII emerge from the cellar
~ Tongue standing. Three trnms-
state nnd CITY. Merchants and
Iinniers-Hrr tird for last pInre
while Federal RESERVE, American
aud First Nntionn; nil arc i'm frs;
plhrr.
before the rnd Of The week
nrhnite line more than likely may
Nc hhd on the strength Of the tenn.
IN Tue lehSnr. Federal Reserve and
american play JhursdHy, md with
pom teams Ted for the leadership n
close game il expected. plnntrr,
meets FIRST National Friday night.
Sh"hid they defeat tho GRID. fran,
ihr tnii building additional Interest
VIII he added TO the race.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-13
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

pt'S, =, rsT?e-'hrts tcprloqE "-rEaret D!ron.
1'rumE,. 49, M.Fy Head. lis; Psu'ine Solo
secona racssi tur!onr-Midi.. iii: Cory
light, up; scoef gTess. los. Blue Jeans i6S
Nashotah. Jos: Bees HlUE. 10: ! An ~
!6l: Plain Bal! 10; Double Van 20: Boura.
ing Through. 100: on High -: MHaist, -,
EiiEiei.,-kory Q Moor. llo: s!.eS io5. &cs
Third rac c., 'Hr!oGss-Ths. Boy i2; In.
:n:ty. III: charlie isEd"cE'r. 10. Si.htuind
aes: Sasin: 10: Dissnssinn 70 Arrowhta.i.
:, Fourth =, racc-siH 'nr.=E Chie:. li,.
] rFssEiin NJ il: ssior d%SsqP.s i
Grumpy. los: Bolster. 30. N'' 40
nelly. III; Little Co,taee. iii. All, '9I,
I0s: Flapper. iFa: King Ser,Gu, 10, - ~ ~
Reeves: Jos: pr prune. ~ b,oou'a Fav6ritc
SIKH SIKH T, re. and e'ehth SODA: de
G 81, i@ og An'oinsite. i@t; Msyor Gavin
Seventh ,Iace-,miie and seventy ysrds-
Kentpcky Boy. ~: Al-xander. w. Ammo
fl2; Harshon. bs Bertodaau III. 49,
1o7. Jessie Louise. l07: prevariea, Ia, "' 81,
Grafton. 10. Raconteusc 100: -t.f,', ~
1s,inerall Rye llH; Baby Sitter lo2. gethe
Skinny b. iG: onwa. 107. PulasE.. iia "'