davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-07
FIRST DEBATE
ATUNl \
Opening Series Of Varsity
Debates to Be Held To
morrow Night.

! The opening series OF the u~niversity
debates will be held in Woodworth
auditorium beginning at o'clock
Wednesday evening. the HesperiA and
Adelphi Literary societies toldebate on
the League Of Nations question Two
other debates will take place this
week, one on Thursday evening and
one Friday evening. On Thursday the
Ad Altiora,,s and the A, d. It's will
debate on the question of Japanese
exclusion. and the free-for-al teams
will meet Friday on the Irish problem.
AIN contests will take place in Wood
worth auditorium and will be free of
charge. -. Ks 5
Tho debates promise to be excep-
tionally good this year as ths-teams
nave been at work upon their ques-
tons for some time. The questions
are timely ones, and the cams all
contain strong debaters. go
Judges for the contest Wednesday
night will be Professor Laurix Void.
DIR. Q. G. Libby and Professor John
Adams Taylor. Dean H. A. Willis
will preside. The questions and teams
for the debatee are as follows:
Question. ! Resolved. That the
States should enter the League
of Nations as submitted to%congress
by President wilson, affirmative,
Hesperia-Gustav Lndell, McLain
johnson and Francis Webb; negative,
Adelphi-Edward Butler, Carl Hiaa.
son and Fred Aandahl.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-07
THE M'W vi
CASESETTLED
Estate Of Approximately
100000 Divided Between
Mrs. O'Bne1l and Others.

t.L ~ ygEr.gl.-Sr III l@r h"-rgt
Attorneys representing the various
lftigants in the McWill.ams estate
caser who met here yesterday and this
morning. reachedsan agreementaaon the
settlement of the estate, which ID said
to involve approximately $200,000.
According to the new agreement,
the estate Is to be divided on a fifty
fifty basis, Mrs. Heina O'Brien, leg
itinnate daughter of y. C.. McWilliams
and her heirs getting half 6f5the es-
tate, and the other half being divided
among George e. McWilliams, only
ters, and the children OF deceased
sister. fg4s
The case when heard in county
court before Judge L.7K. Hassell. was
decided in favor of Mrs O'Brien.
last March, It was argued before
Judge "a. r. Cole OF Fargo, who sus-
Judge Hassell. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-07
KIWANlS club
HAS MEETING
Permanent Organization to
Be Perfected at Meeting
Tomorrow.

The temporary board Of directors Of
the Kiwanis club held a meeting at
the Hotel Dacotah this moor to>com-
plete plans for the permanent organi-
zation of the club. 1t was decided to
hold. an organization luncheon at the
hotel at 1915 o'clock We'd
nesday to elect permanent officers and
permanent directors.
Since the announcement Of the tenn
porary organization, business and pro-
fessional men Of the city have taken
an Unusual interest in the club, and
the indications are hat the perma-
organization will be perfected
with a large number of charter mem
bers. Two men from every occupa-
ton are eligible to join the club, and
the membership roster nov is being
completed. -p.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-07
Girls fo Hold
First Contest ,
on Wednesday

The first basketball game among
the girl students OF the university will
take place Wednesday evening at ISIS
in the women'sH gymnasium, the rep
r~csentatives OF Larimore and Davis
halls having arranged to meet at that
time. !,
The girl students are showing con-
siderable interest in basketball games
this year. practice having been main
tanned among the class teams for q
or mor Coaches from the
each team and have. been at work
with the teams for the past few days.
Richards has been coach of the
Larimore team to play tomorrow
night and Burkman of the Davis crew.
Nothing has been learned of the abili-
ty Of the two teams. Announcement
Of the line-ups will be made later.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-07
LOCAL BANKERS
GO TO BISMARCK
FOR CONFERENCE
A. L Hunter. r. L. Goodman and ".
e. Fuller Attend Meeting It
bismarck Today.

Three Grand Forks bankers are at
Bismarck today for the conference of
North Dakota bankers called by o. Z.
Lofthus. state bank examiner. Those
attending are: A. 1. Hunter presi-
dent of the First National bank: F. L.
Goodman. president of the Northwest
ern Trust company, and w. E. Fuller,
vice president of thee Northern State
bank.
The bankers ~werescalled together to
discuss the financial situation as de-
veloped by the closing of over twenty
cuss the question OF. modifying or re-
p~ealing:the initiated, law curtailing
the amount of public funds placed at
the disposal of the Bank of. North Da-
kota. Ia, W.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-07
STUDENTS Hal
PICTURE TAKEN
THIS MORNING

University students turned out over
LOO strong on the campus behind
hall at 10 o'clock this morn
ing, and took their stand with the fac
ulty members and members. Of the
budget committee before the camera
man for a group picture. Seats were
arranged in the form of a large 'ampi-
fheater and'the students lined up six
and seven deep@in this great circle. /,
Students came swarming from Mer-
rifield, DavisN Science and Woodwork
halls, from Wesley college, the Mines
building, the library. from all over the
campus, forming a group piceure that
should bring an appropriation from
the state Legislature il any picture
could do 50. :
Within five minutes after the click
of the camera for the second print the
campus was practically deserted and
classes were in place as usual.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-07
WORK ON,
a.
PREMIUM LISTS
s.' FOR 1921 FAIR

Work on the making up Of the pre-
MUM lists for the North Dakota state
fair which is to. be, held here next
summer has already begun, according
to E.. r. Montgomery, secretary Of the
State Fair association.
Dates for the 1921 fair have been
set for July 10 to %, Mr.. Montgomery
states. and he already has begun the
lining up OF attractions which It is az
pected will make it the biggest expo
sition yet seen here.
The premiums in the various de-
partments will be bigger than usual,
and undoubtedly will prove an incen-
tive to draw in many exhibitors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-07
SATURDAY NAMED
ORGANIZATION DAY
FOR WHEAT GROWERS
u. G.. Griffith. County Secretary, Urres
Farmers Of County to Start IAye-y /
go IL GrOtp0. II @

TT. g. Griffith. secretary for the
Growers association Of the, United
States has drawn the attention Of
farmers to the fact that Saturday, De-
cember IL, has been DESIGNATED A.
township organization day. n !
Z The day has been set aside for the
purpose Of enecting local township or
CARNATIONS IN the states included in
the Wheat Growers association. Mr..
Grifath has. expressed the hope that
every township in this county will
form a fighting unit in the forward
movement for the uplift Of the agri-
cultural interests"
Mr. Griffith believes that in every
township there should be q rousing
big meeting and q holiday declared Il
advisable. so that a thorough county
organization may be perfected,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-07
F|'ARMBuR|E 2 4. !.
MEETING llI''1E'l'|||Nl| HERE 4 l''|E
ON THURSDAY
Meeting at Court House e
Be Followed BY
Banquet.

Preparations are practically COM
pleted for the annual meeting Of the
Grand Forks County Farm Bureau
which is to be held on Thursday, De-
cember g., at the Mariners room In the
court house.
The meeting is to begin at 1880
I'clock, and in the evening there will
be a banquet at the Commercial club,
his being scheduled for $50 o'clock.
Usher l.. Burdick, recently named
president of the temporary organiza-
ton of the North Dakota farm bureau
federation. is to be the chief speaker
1T the meeting and banquet. Others
who will speak at the afternoon meet
Ing include J.. w. Haw of the Agricul-
tural college. Irene Dunno. assistant
state club leader, Mrs. Myrtle G. Cole,
state demonstration leader, n others
Interested in work along these lines.
1T is estimated that between $50
Rnd 200 members of the farm bureau
will be here for the meeting. Per-
hncnt matters on the program In
clude the election of a board of di-
rectors. and voting on the proposition
Of joining the state farm bureau fed
Grafton. There has been some discus
ZION of cutting the board of directors,
which now includes twenty members,
10 approximately Hall VI llldL HUIIlUeI.
The question of membership fees also
Is OF the calendar for discussion at
the meeting.
Burdick's Statement. M
U. l.. Burdick has issued the follow
Ing statement, in regard TO the future
Of agriculture, and its connection with
The farm bureau movement:
Agriculture in America during the
last fifty years hasn't had a square
deal. The calling has been regarded
as mental and no information of an
authentic nature in regard to the cost
of production was presented to the
public. The American Farm Bureau
federation, it seems to me is the great
hope Of fast declining agriculture.
Through thisSagency, production cost
will be presented to all, nj the farm
will show production cost below
which farmers cannot sell.
Secondly, agriculture will come to
It's own and BE recognized as a great
acknowledgements of4all in Ameri-
ca. Thirdly, It will stay that danger
Gus and d%eplorable condition hpw pre-
vailing of the title Of the soil passing
from the tiller into the hands Of those
who do not till. Lastly, it will hold
the boys and girls on the farm and
build happy American homes"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-07
Evangelistie Service.
To Open In Norwegian
Baptist Church Tonight

Rev. Olaf Breeding. state evangelist.
is expected to arrive in the city late
this afternoon to take charge of the
|evangelistic meetings which. are to BE
held during the next two weeks I'M the
Norwegian Baptist church Corner
Fourth avenue and Walnut street).
The meetings will open this eve
ming ats7:30s O'Clock. Rev. c. u Hin.
Sunday SCHOOL missionary in North
Dakota. VIII assist at all of the meet
'ings and they will be conducted in
English sra,s
Miss Dottie Lund Of Powers Lake.
~. ID, Will lead the song service each
night and singing is to be an import
ant feature OF each nights meeting.
All interested are cordially welcome.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-07
Boys Examined For
PHYSICAL Education

Since the opening Of the gymnasium
classes at the Y. M. C.. A.. hfty-fve
boys have been examined by DR.. John
Moore and have been pronounced in
fit condition to participate in the
strenuous games that are included in
the lynn, work at the ''Y'' for the ON
ing winter.
c. e. link, physical director. said
this morning that the purpose Of the
examinations is to ascertain the exact
kind Of work that should be given the
growing boys SO as to develop their
bodies properly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-07
ARCHITECTS IN
SE'SSlONH !! ] /
North Dakota Associatior
Opens Se1ni-annual Meet
ing Here Today.

Architects from all parts Of the
state gathered this morning 1t the
Commercial club to attend the opening
session Of the semi-annual meeting OF
the North Dakota Architects aagoaa-
ton being held in this city.
This afternoon q business session
will be held at the Commercial, club
and this evening at z O'Clock the archi-
tects will be the guests Of the Builders'
and Traders Exchange at a BANQUET
to be held in the dining room ot the
Frederick hotel. j. F. T. O'Connor will
give an address, at the banquet to-
night@on The Business Outlook for
the Building Profession in North Da-
kota." Two representatives of the local
labor Unions will give addresses on the
Outlook for Labor in North Dakota
arpaper on the History of Architec.
ture."
John e. Nuss will preside at the
h'oanquet as toastmaster and short im-
promptu speeches will be given. by va
rtousi architects and members OF the
Builders and Traders Exchange.
Architects Meeting.
The entire morning session was tax
en- UP with~the transaction of various
business matters concerning the well
fare OF the association. The afternoon
session was opened with t~hesreading
OF several resolutions that were passed
on by the resolution committee. Fol-
lowing the reading Of the! resolutions
q program OF addresses were schedul-
ed to be given. .h
The program, OF addresses to be Civ
en- during the latter part of the after
noon Is as follows: q:
Progres$ Under the Registration
Law in Nofth Dakota-W., j. Edwards,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-07
Special Lutheran Service
Series Of Special Meetings WIN Open
at Lutheran Free Church.

Special services will commence at
the Lutheran Free church, corner Cot
tonwood and Second avenue, Thursday
afternoon at 3 o'clock and will con-
tinue every afternoon and evening un-
til Sunday.
and Rev. Mr.. Halvorson of N~orthw0od,
N. D., will be among the special speak
ers at the meetings. The general pub
lie is cordially invited to attend,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-07
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
FOR MEETING OF
MEDICAL SOCIETY
Drs. Evans, Humpstone and Wlliam.
son Will Speak ut Gathering In
Commercial Club Wednesday Nieht.

4 ~ ,'., 80 -
An interesting program has been
prepared for the regular monthly
meeting OF the Grand Forks District
Medical society to be held Wednesday
evening at $3.50 O'Clock at the Com.
merctal club, according to an an
nouncement made here today.
Dr.. r. M. Evans Of Minot, N. D., q!
pioneer physician. will give q paper on
EARLY Experiences in Medicine" DR..
H. y Hurnbstone. professor OF
at the University Of North
Dakota will give a lecture on "Cheni-
cal Psychology"
Dr.. G. NJ. Williamson of this city
will give a report on the meeting Of
the Southern Minnesota Medical So
ciety held recently at Mankato, MINI.
lor. Williamson attended all Of the
sessions OF the society. y
Following the program Of addresses
a smoker will be held.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-07
any erortSf heSvork done y the

any enortsSfs work done 81 the
Independent forces at the last election.
Robert Barron 81 Minnot. and Albert
Dsnault y6f JamestoWhf spoke briefly.
The bankers are going into the meet
ing this afternoon willing to do every
thing in their power to meet the
Bank OF North#Dakota half way, and
IL a similarly c~olfciliatory attitude is
adopted by the state. officials itsis be-
out.
StSeparate conferences were also held
this morning by,sa number Of bankers
REPRESENTING fnHdtntions which have
been more ar#*Ielg closely identified
About 400 bankers had arrived this
morning and mora came IN on the
early afternoonstrains Every section
lof the state is Well represented.
~. E. J-gIs ~. it gES..E-..H
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-07

{ The mar withssAaschip on his shout
,,ts Tvs: usually aily5 hfs s aEosa hafkSto g VT, With
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-06
FOUR TECH PLAYERS
ON ALL-S0UTHERN TEAM
Ftnchcr. station. Flowers and narron,
ok yellow jackets. Are HonOrrd
by Football Critics.
lHy Assoclnted prcs

ATLANTA. GA. Dec 5-Sclcction
or an All S; l. ~. a" football team
~ 4 vote OF twenty-seven Southern
coaches and sporting writer's was an
nounccd here tonight by two Atlanta
newspapers which compiled the votes
members OF tho chosen eleven viii be
presented medals by the Atlanta Con
htitut!on and Atlanta Journal. act
ING Jointly. The composite pick the
nEures Indicating the vote each play.
erI received is as follows:
owen Reynolds, Georgia University.
left end. IS
Bil rincher. Georgia Tech. LEI,
Warren. Auburn. left guard. :.
i.rschel Day, Georgia University,
Winston Cation. Auburn. right guard.
Artie Pen, Georgia University.
John Station. Georgia Tech. right
Alvin MeMillin. Centre College.
Quarter back. IS
Ralph Flowers. Georgia Tech, lief;
half back. %
half Il s +; Baron s., Georgia Tech. RICH,
RIGGS Stevenson. Alabama Un!ver-
sity. fun back. IL
Cation. Flowers. McM!liin. Pew and
stevenson also received votes for
other positions than those at which
the larger number or votes placed
them. The small number OF votes Of
the guards and right end is accounted
Tor by the many others favored FOR
those positions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-06
INDIANS ELECT WILSON
TO CAPTAIN 1921 ELEVEN
S'ar OIL Three Scnrs Ia Honored by
william mud Mary
fullct.e

.WIl,LIAMSBURG. MA. Dec s.
trek Wilson. OF Spi,hfeid Isle OF
,M'Gnt county. was c$cctcd captain of
l ne 1921 eleven Of William and Mary
SnHSGc AZ The annual banquet 10 tho
t.n Ioail squad Thursday night. +. T.
,uhhH!eE was chosen alternate cap
Wilson was All Eastern cent.-
,,hhres years ago. and has been given
ms hohnr again in some OF the myth
sfidlron selections OF Eastern
,,,. rs' ma coaches The captain elect
was me leader OF the Indians eleven
tur!ne inc war he was an ensign in
me navy Next year will marx m"
liam and Mary. 1T VIZ
letters were awarded by The An.
letic Council TO Manager j. X. Bland
IIapti!h Close and Chandler, tackles:
Love and CARRIER. guards: Wilson
center; Shepherd. HARDWOOD, Owens and
badgrit. ends; Jones and FInndnrs
uuartcr backs; Jordan, full back and
Mni,'e' Joyner and Hastings, half
Those Who have played four vears
on tne indiana eleven. thus ending
.me'' ioca! gridiron careers, are Close
ana CARRIER. owens. who graduates
th!s year. also will be los, 10 ,hn iasi
eIeFrn. II is likely that tn. remain.
ing letter inen will return to cniincc
next year. 'o''ehc
Speeches by Dr.. j. 4. c. Chandler
pres iHent OF the college: Coach lanes
10 Driver. and Assistant Coaches
npppy Iooch and j. ) CounsolInan
OF the faculty. featured the bannunt
Louis Davis and W. r. Younr' &c
:!s,ani managers in football. also a.
tlcNheG INC feast -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-06
POPULAR WREsTLERs
WILL MEET TONIGHT
WainO Kct0nen and Joe Turner to
Compete for Police Ga
ZcttN Belt.

Joc Turner. Richmond-Wa ton
Srapplcr. ana Waino kctoncn. Il Finn.
VIII wrcstle tonight at tn. CITY Au-
dltoriun for the Police Gazette belt.
The trophy was offered by the Po-
lice Gazette to the leading middle.
was won by Turner many years ago.
The local promoters have purchased
the belt from Turner and have Of
Tered II TO the winner OF the match
tonight.
The fac, tina, the belt will be the
purse" had added more than ordi-
nary interest to the match and tho
Tor the last several weeks. The
grapplcrs arrived In this city yes
tcrday ami announced themselves 10
be in tho best Of physical condition.
Each is determined 10 put forth his
best efforts tonight in order to be-
come the owner OF the coveted prize.
Turner. by reason Of his long cX-
periencc on tho mat and his showing
IN matches in this city. is favored
to pin the shoulders OF his opponent
tonight. There are those who are
pulling for ketoncn victory and
with large crowd OF fans on hand
the battle should be- one Of the
warmcst yet staged in ,h!s city Kc-
tonen is favori;e in Richmond by
reason Of his clean exhibitions here
last summer and his ability to
wrestlc was brought forth many
times in his matches. Turner has q
victory over Kctonen and the latter
~ determined 10 secure revenge to-
night and take the trophy.
seats for the AFFAIR went on sale
screral days ago and the local pro-
night In view OF the fact thai the
advance sale !s heavy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-06
|NTERCLASS CUP WON
BY L0WLy FRESHMEN
Victory Follows Playing. Ending
in Score Of to O-Stuticnt
Body EyinccS Interest.

Especial 10 The Times Dispntch.I
fra hfXlMdT c,ss. ~ De-; T nS
Lee captured the iutcrclass football
championship yesterday afternoon
when they defeated the senior AGA :
deinic- eleven by chc close score OF
TO o. The score came Il, the beg
ming Of the second quarter after the
freshles had held III. seniors on tn.
ten yard line for four downs. and
then made a steady march UP tho
held 10 the upper classrnen's twelve
yard line. Here the quarter ended.
r. W*i I'VE yard gain by latch
,ouchdo"n. McVay kicked goal.
Following this neither side had a
cnanC. 10 score. and the game end
e.. ca with the ban in nidiicld. Spencer.
~" seniors and McNay. Switzcr and
Hatcher for the frcsh.es.
Although the interciaSS champions
snip !. as vague as the famous myth
snip, the entire student body has
been on hand at each gam. TO cheer
ana stimulate ;hcir respective war
viors.
AT the game yesterday afternoon.
when the half ended 10 In favor
OF the treshies. they formed 4 fish
me ana attempted 10 parade the
Irldiron. but the attempt vas frus-
traied By the scniors.
The results OF the preliminary
bouts were as follows:
Il 2-tO-0 victory over the junio. aca :
demic when he sent the sphere neat
~ over the bar. The soph academic
and Junior lawyers fought well. but
The game ended to o in favor o.
tho lay school The freshmen walk ed
over the senior lawyers. - 70 o. in
tn" scm.iinals between the senior
acad"ns and junior lawyers. the aca :
de!n.c school won. - TO o. Both
scores came az the result .. ioni.
end runs OF forty five yards by bill"
Spencer and Frank Thompson.
The game yesterday afternoon
closed the football season a; the
university. and now all in,eres. is
conferred in basketball! The varsity
squad has been holding regular prac-
ticc each dag In the gym, and tho
NFst cal for freshmen basketball
was made yesterday. with result OF
nineteen candidates.
Asia" from the regular schedule,
plans are being made for intcrc!ass
games and tho freshmen will have
several games with the nciEhburing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-06
DOCTORS START QU|NT
SEASON BY WINNING
Medical College Five Defeats Tie.
uiogs, 30 to 22-AIurry
Leads i'm Scoring.

Medical College. of virginia. in
auSmratcd lis basketball season
SATURDAY. night ~ defeating the
Union Theological Semincry five by
NE score OF SIS to 20. in the Con, :
ihunity Club gymnasium. The doc
tors proved too much for their cp.
poncnts and won easily.
The score:
NJ. g. Positions =
Morcland. left forward Richardson
Murry tc) right forward. .Aicsandcr
VI. CararaG. center $50. Buckets
= ',ara"at. lief; guard Craig Cc)
Dickerson. right guard. 49,. Moore
summary: Substitutions Medical
College. Wilson. Harvard. Tyler,
Wnitaher. Packard. Anderson. Semi
merry. Beak.
Goals from court--MGrciaHG g:
hurry: S; II. Caravati. 9: c. caravati.
!. Dickcrson. ] Tyler. s: Richardson.
:; Alexander. .: Buckets. 3: Craig.
Moore.
Goals from. foul-Murry. Tyler.
Observation-Disclosures. Time OF halves
twenty minutes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-06
HAVANA RESULTS

Frs, rasc,e-Pursc .,7oo-s-yea-.olds and
Tnwardin;ocla1,pm I.I. : i: furionSs; war
Elsa los tFraneis>. to ?. even sS l. 9 ,9
White Crown. loa tAikinson). ! 10 Z
70 |, TO 5; Time. l;Ia-l:l5. Also ran.
iioISnsr. Prle'heid. Thornbloom. Roundel
Second race--pursc .7oo-a.year.olas and
npward-Ciaim!nE. J.: furiongs: Golden
:; pophl"t; 100 mccoy. ! 10 i. 4 to i. y
to 3: Fickie, Fancy. no tBoy!ej. I to ,. !
TO 5, 70 10 Time; i:,2 Is. Also ran
and BulEer.
Third raee-Pursc ssoo--Ali ages. fur.
t na Helen Tfo HiIa i' a. Sdnu'Ts dys 70 oyen
to i. out; Rack, Prince. los WILSON,, even
J 10 3. out. Time. soc Ia. Also ran
and upward-Ciaimins. furionEs; Po,nes
rene. 2? Wilson); 20 3. TO 6. out: Bier
Time. 30 3-5. Also ran-jeliison and
Fifth race--Purss ,7oo-3. year-oids and
upward--Claiming. furlonGs: Frascueio.
meau. 1917 (harnesj. 10 2. to s. 2 TO 10 10:
9. @ 5. I 10 10. Time: ri a.. Also
ran-Emma J. Repton. Hunter Plat and
Sixth racemPurse 3Too--s-yea-- Odds and
upward-Claim!ng. furlonEs:. Kewassa
Io4 Penmanl, ito 2. 10 s.. TO 10:
ssn1S5 aT Bill lH9 ItSruimp 19 s
ran-Leonora p. Biobler. Bucknail and AS.
sign.
and upward--claiminE. mile and dfIy
yards; Duke of Shelby. 10 tMcDermonO.
son9 to 70; Gig 10: M SA,kln
Dreams io4 iBalD. 10 to l. 10 l.. to I.
Time. 1857 2-5. Aleo ran-1u!. Meme.
Semper stalwart. Musket. Hands on and