davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-15
TWO STILLS ARE
 UNEARTHED HERE

Two twenty gallon stills 19O gall Ions of mash and five quarts of the 'tfinished'' product were confiscated this noon by Federal Agents Canti1- lon and Welch in a raid on two houses on Pine street. The first visit of the enforcement agents at the home of Andrew Lynch at 211 Pine street netted a twenty gallon still, 40 gallons of mash and two quarts of hooch." The still was in full opera tion in the cellar at that place at the time of the raid. The second visit of the agents at 209 Pine street, in the same house as 211 and where lives Joseph Pegda resulted in the confscatiOn of a similar size still, 150 gallons of mash and three quarts of home made "hooch.' Both Pegda and Lynch were arrested by the Fed era1 officers and will be arraigned be- fore U. S. Commissioner Hugh J. Lavery tomorrow morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-15
6 KILLED IN
 DUBLIN RIOTS

(Continued from Page One) leaders of the Sim Feiners. Hunter and 8. British detective were both killed by machine gun fire while struggling in the street
 The detective had grappled with Hunter to place him under arrest and both were reaching in their pockets for pistols when struck down. There were a number of raids by soldiers during the night and vol1eys were fired frequently.
 Hunter was commander of the Third Irish Republican Army. He was sentenced to death after the Dublin uprising in 1916, but was re- prieved. He was rearrested in 1917, but. escaped.
 Magistrate Moore and Magistra' Hyde, of Mullingar, nySteriouSly disappeared while motoring near that town, said dispatch from Mullingar.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-15
WILL
 DISCUSS BUSES

Danbury, Conn.,, Oct. 15.-Opera- tion of the Danbury and Bethel Street Railway Company may be suspended on Nov tmber 1 unless jitney competi- ton is eliminated, according to a mes sage received from J. Moss Ives, the receiver, yesterday. In this message from Washington, MT. Ives says it is impossible to meet operating expenses at present and the s< uation is a seri- ous one. He adds that the L<Dks are open for inspection by the city of Danbury if information is desired.
 Mayor Gilbert has called a meet ing of the common council for tonight and the aldermen for Monday night to take action.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-15
EDITORIAL NOTES

The war taught the American people to think in great therefore it will be to that the day shipment of pigs the continent to and valued at $20oOOOOO might be we'll to however that they were pigs of silver
 The opens in New York State today Before long papers will be carrying reports of hunters shot by mistake by careless who shoot before they look.
 The likely to have coored representa- Twelfth Missouri district Yesterday coIored lawyer this district which includes St. I4ous became Labor ticket The coored I;strict is said to ounumber the white by 5000
 Reports from Indiana to the effect that most Democratic campaign IS being carried on with con etant thousand meetings night ing held
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-15
MOVE TO OBTAIN
 DOMESTIC NURSES

Boston, Oct. 15-A movement to build Ip an adequate body of nurs- ing attendants to serve at moderate wages in homes where outside care is needed in cases of sickness but where means are lacking to pay train ed nurses has been started in this city. The Household Nursing Asso- citation is offering women from twen- ty to forty-five years of age a care fully planned course which it de- scribes as designed to prepare them flor the care of sickness in the home and the care of the hume dur1ng SICK neSs.''
 New classes are formed every sev- en weeks. The expense for the train ing is small. The course extends over
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-15
RRTDGEPORT DOCTORS
 RECEIVE HONORS

Among the seven Connecticut doc tors to be made Fellows in the Amer ican College of Surgeons in Mon trea1 Canada, tonight. are Dr. John F. Shea and pr. John w. Wright, both of Bridgeport.
 Dr. Shea was graduated from the Baltimore College of Physicians and Surgeons in 1909. and served as an intern in the Bridgeport hospital for two years, beginning his practice in 1912. He limits his practice to sur gerry. pr. Wright attended New York University and began his prac- tice in this city 40 years ago. and is at present president of the Galen hos pital on Myrtle avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-15
DATES
 FOR TOMORROW

The itinerary for tomorrow Of Congressman Augustine Lonergan whose speeches are arousing much interest through the county has been announced as follows, all his dates being based on standard time;
 10 a. nl., Trumb bull, Trumbull town hall; II a. m. at Easton center; ll:4O a. m. Fairfield. Conn.,, at the Town hall or Sherman Green; 12:5O Weston at town hall; 2 D. m. at Wilton; D. I'll. Westport, meeting at town hall; 6:30 D. m. Norwalk- Open air meeting in front of Norwa1k hotel parade with bands to South Norwalk; 7:30 D. m. Meeting at South Norwalk.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-15
NEW LONDON WILL
 ALLOW SPEECHES

New London, Oct. 15-After re- fusal by the police under the mayor 8 orders to allow speakers of the So- cialist Labor Party to address a crowd here on State street, last night Mayor Frank Morgan changed his attitude and without giving a reasoL this morning announced that future meetings would not be interfered with. The speakers made no attempt to hold the street meeting, although protesting at the police. No arrests were made.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-15
OBITUARY
ANNA JORDAN sCHATZ

Tine funeral of Anna Jordan Schatz was held from the home of her par ents, Mir and Mrs. Daniel Jordan Of 1216 IindIey street at S:30 o'clock this morning and at 9 o'clock from St Patrick's church where Rev. John c. Lynch officiated at the mass At the offertory, Mary kelly sang Ava Maria and after mass she sang Some Sweet Day. The pallbearers were James and John O'Neil, Philip Daniel and Alden Jordan and John Reilly. Rev. John Lynch read the committa1 services at the grave in St. Michaefs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-15

a period of seven months, beginning with the study of the care of the house, marketing, cooking, dietetics and nursing. After this preliminary work the students are sent to CO., operating hospitals for four months, receiving actual training and eXper1- ence in the care of patients. After care of a mother and baby is then learned in a maternity hospital.
 When the course is completed the students are given case work under supervision of trained nurse for five months. If their work has prov ed satisfactory they are then given diplomas and are permitted to work independently. Through a registry system the association is able to pro- vide constant employment for grad uateS of the course. 
 A AduertiSe in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-15
sUPPORTS COX.

Princeton. N. J., Oct. 15.-The an nouncement today of the Daily Princetonian. the official organ of the st11den+ body of Princeton university, that it had come out definitely for Governor Cox and the League has aroused great interest in the world of colleges and , universities. a It is the tn z raasation on tiae cannnai1h issued
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-15
JUDGMENT FOR DEPENDANT.

A judgment for the defendant to recover costs was handed down by Judge John R. Booth, in the Common Pleas court yesterday, in the case of the Bridgeport Boiler Works against R. Poladian and others, of the Stand ard Candy company. Suit was originally brought by the plaintiff to recover $250 damages on a sale.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-15
PUT GOODS IN
 SUGAR BARRELS

Sheriff John Ma1oney's trip to New York yesterday to locate 30 rolls of cloth which were taken from the tailor shop of Isaac Schirr. on Aug ust 30. two days before Schirr's place was closed by the sheriff. proved fruit1ess. A woman named Mrs. Ida Conn, of 226 Sackman street. Brook Iyn informed the sheriff that the goods had been in her house for two days. but that Schirr had taken them away. after packing them in sugar barrels
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-15
ASSAULT CASE OVER.

The case of Henry Griffin of 113 Gregory street who is alleged to have "beaned" Louis Grasco of Kings Highway, Fairfield, over the head with an iron ladle yesterday noon at the Eastern Mal1eable Iron company plant on South avenue and who was arrested and charged with assault was continued until tomorrow bonds being set at $50.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-15
FOLLIES GIRL IS
 WE'D AT WESTPORT

Westport, Conn.,, Oct. 15-De1ia h Lipsell, of the Ziegfield Follies., who has been spending the summer here and William A. Sheer, were married quietly here late yesterday by Justice Joseph G. Hyatt, it was learned to- day. Jacob and Mrs. Levy were wit left on an auto tour of New Eng land
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-15
POSING AS AGENTS
 OF LABOR UNIONS

The police today are working on the report of the Central Labor Union that several persons posing as delegates of that organization are state that the purchaser is worthy of the support of organized labor" The certificate is framed and bears the seal, American F. L. Sign Co.,, official seal" which would lead to the belief that it has the sanction ot the American Federation of Labor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-15
WANTS NAME CHANGED.

Frank Joseph Kravutslke. 23, of Bridgeport. has filed application in the Superior court to have his name changed to Frank Joseph Krause. He desires a change of name because the present name is too long and very difficult to pronounce.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-15
SHIP AFTRE AT HAVANA.

Havana. Oct. 15-Fire broke out in one of the holds of the American steamer Krakow here early this m orning, and the ship was considera- bly damaged. City fire apparatus was sent to the aid of the steamer on board a ferry and it was later re- ported that the fire was under con- trnl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-15
FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE

A suit to foreclose a $10,60O mort gage was filed this morning in the Superior court clerks office against John J. JONeill and others by Paul and Mary Shivhra. The case will be heard during the November term of the court.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-15
DEBTS OF $2,663.56.

A petition in bankruptcy was filed today by Victor Shrine, local grocer. and hearing has been scheduled for October 26 in the Bankruptcy court. Sirrines debts amount to 2,663.56, while his assets total but S1.150.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-15

Paris, Oct. 15.-Russian Soviet
 troops are advancing on the Polish front amidst violent fighting, acord- ing to claims made in the Soviet War Office Communique wfrelessed from
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-15
CAR OF COTTON BURNS.

Moosup. Conn. Oct. 15-A carload of cotton on a railroad siding here, consigned to the A1drich Manufactur- ing Company, was burned late yester- day. It's value was placed at $15, 1000. Spontaneous combustion is given as cause
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-15
LIKES JUGo-sLAvIA

(By International News Service)
 Columbus, Neb., oct. 15.-Mi1os Dinity has asked, for and secured a divorce from his wife because she refuses to come to the United States from Jugo-Slavia, although he sent her r,aonay for thA trin
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-15
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET

Hart For Governor-Rolln U. Tyler, Lieutenant Salisbury.
  Treasurer-Ernil For Comptroler-A1bert J..
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-05
Excursion $500 to Rio
Grande Valley, Texas

And return, including sleeping
and dining car privileges.
Leaves Chicago, Oct 9Th.
Visiting New Orleans and CAL
weston on way. lG
For reservations see Mr.. Nc
Carthy at Colonial hotel, Rock
Island, Tuesday or Wednesday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-05
NOTICE..


To George Allen.
- And to all whom It mAy e1nceFM Take
notice. that on the ID day Of October A.
d. 1920, petition WAS filed BY Rose G.
Salisbury In the County Court OF Rock
Island county. Illinois. to have certain
child named Hazel Vivian Allen declared
a dependent child and to take from you
the custody and guardianship of said
child, and that the Court appoint some
proper and suitable person guardian over
the person of said child and authorize and
empower such guardian to assent TO the
legal adoption of said child should any
proceeding for its adoption be commenced
in any Court at any time during such
guardianship without any notice to or as
sent by any person other than such guar
dian Of said child and make such other
and further orders in this cause as to the
Court shall seem meet according to equity
and good conscience and according TO the
Statute in such case made and provided.
Now, unless you appear within twenty
800 days after the date OF this notice
and show cause against such application.
the petition shall be taken for confessed
and . decree entered.
HENRY B. HUBBARD.
Dated October 4th A. D. 1920.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-05
AdminfstF340r'1 Notice.
~ Edwapr1 Helm 0eceAaed.

EstaAe Of Edward Helm, deceased. :
The undersigned. having been appoint
ed administrator of the estate OF Edward
Helm, late of the County Of Rock Island.
State OF Illinois. deceased. hereby gives
notice that it will appear before the Pro-
bate Court OF Rock Island County, At the
Probate Court room. in the City OF Rock
Island. n the December Term. on the
First Monday in December next. u which
time al persons having claims against said
estate ase notified and requested to attend
for the puFpooe OF having tho same I'D
tusted. -. .
All persons indebted to said Estate are
requested to make immediate payment to
the undersigned.
Dated TweptyAlghth day Of September.
A. D. 1920.
CENTRAL TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK.
Administrator.
By T., Fl. KRELL-
Trust Officer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-05
RrsuxBss OPPORTUNITIES.

Nv GARAGE A. 313 TWENTYSECOND
strcet, or will take in good partner I
phone Moline 4307 or call at SAS
Tvrnty.secoud street. Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-05
INSTRUCTION.

EXPERIENCED PLANO TEACHER WILL
70 to hons If desired. Closeos
cS1stenson. Phone Davenport o08l.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-05
LanGn DI1IfTNRI.

A04 OA4{AO1WR1s
H4sssssc.
1asusAs Tsnels. NsAaln aD1A -
1tfth eyss1a.
THE 8rATED MEETING or TRIO LOD09
BIO. 81. 4. J. = 4. y. Nm
AM b. hid On - - zhuss-
U02 day 81 saeA naasA - . ~
= = 0eEaas =, tdtsA
y. 4: Aay q. 1e1x3c.
Axoo esnpo 70. q. M.o.v.HRA
@ !; ! : :; : : :
!lA o. ths nfss Wednesday
Of saeA meath vAAt-
II ing pssQhsts v0loe0A.
!. y. Joansns slooFuA-
Freak /. tatMseA. ~
I rssaEy. NJ
T11 STATED CONvo0A1AO0 q OCA
.A Island Chapter No. IL. =. A.
~ n. wall b heid % the ofss
A0A NAoedA4 q saaA 0on0 y
0-k 7:3u .. q. ]. kooer0
n0 E.H.P.: 1.X. All. sscsstasy.
n aocx Island LoDeR 10.
I'm ess, A. ,. I 4. N.-o3aAA
N - meeting AsA Friday ct saeA
~ meath. OTTO PRESSES. Y. H.:
AV 4. & RennaA. saczstssz.
Special for work on E. A. degsse Tues-
day. Oct. S At z p. m. Special for work
on F. c. degree. Friday. ocs. .. u
D. m
HNJ0HTS TE1R1A1.
THE STATED coNcLAvE or Aoc1
Island CeuamsnosEy Ne. ~,
It~A knights TemplAS will b held
rnkS shs sespnd Aae1ay q saoA
month";. c. 4. HAAS1on. ON
W. mander: J. L. Hickay. reooeces:
Rzxctacu dEills AEss and tnaE0
ROCK Island C4APTER NO: 100.
t,rdse EasaAsn stA.-kegulas .es131gs
ss a@ s,s.: s.,aas a. s1sa 5s:s s. In
ter. VI. n: Mary +. kseas. se0etax5
ROCK ISLAND COUNCIL NO. %. + : 9.
A.-The stated aseSm1lteo q LOCK =.
l.nd CouaN no; r. 49, =: = p = a of ~. sh
month. G. W. Thaehas. / H.; .. y.
hlldebrAndt. reooedae.
UcAL LODGE NO. COS I o. o. ,.
nr MeeA every Thufsdy evening
N(I at Odd Fellovs tazaols On
SXZS Fourth avenue. between Sew
i snteenth and Eighteenth strsetA.
| ~ Il. =. Leonard. n g.: Waiter
Losand. q. s. First ThuFeday
Of eseh month. tniuatoGy degreos nfst
eeeoasd and third degree ths following
| Thunday.
= =
, RoCK Island AERE no. s56. y1AfAh-
nal Order Of Eaglss-RegulaS meaeanee
frst and third Tuesday Of ssch naonth
1t EWles' home. Fourth avenue mo
1wenty,tirst street. Frank WITCH. W. r.;
Joseph 0roteekt. sscretary.
I ~ .'lsATTENTIoN MUl
Il N Y" Rock Island LodQn.
0 No. $50. B. r. o. 4
Il Meetings first and Third
i Mondays OF each month
4 DAN K. BRENNAN.
d. Rxaltsd RulsR.
C. y. Iaacaon. ascSeasy
A SN Club oms: ltS 18th 81
EH EsTN Visiting brothers alvays
HM8 E welcome.
]: !: ! !: ! : !
!, ~r- G. A. Z
d A BuroRD POST 243. q. 4. .
8Y Meets regularly On eeoon
end fourth Friday alta
lt Moons Of each mouth At
81 oeloekr in Memorial hall
ef%t lam -the court he0se. T. =
: AAN Church. commander: =.
3 First. sdjutass
!: !; !: !; I :; !: !: :: !:
4 /&A o. q ". Y.
A aIBONY BAY CAMP NO.
8{a d. J. ". v.
III Meets On the dsst and thas
y Thursdays Of each month ut
d n. m, at Memorial hall. F.
!: Z: . :::::::: : :;::::::
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-05

~ AAIK-AurOnonlLHA

! =
- SAIR AuF0HoDLIA
oTANI1Y s1EAM1I GOOD coNDT.
non. Cau Sis Tvssty-second street.
CLCe10 m FoRD DxfIVRRT BO6Y. J.
= Aan 1913 Seventh street..
BABY SAXON. ELECTRIC IIGHTs.
starter. &c, npotlight, new s1cGAco bat.
/. tesy: new ofeA Just overhanied $3.50.
FORD TOURINa Al CONDITION. DE.
aa0untabie w1eoaA shock ahensbers,
gsedcmetse. dashleAt. spscial safiator.
1.fEaan: Z. ! $50 or $40.
Llo1T SIX BUICK. econ CoNpT1ION,
Charles WeakA AnAalaaia. III.
FORD ToURINo, Sfe5, CAa1 OR TRADF
Tor roomtae house. 1410 Thisty SEQ
ond street.
1919 KIasIL cUaroHN sUn7 uEPT7D-
4o18 Kissel, two ton truck: 1916 Kis-
- messenger Al year sedan; 1914
AlsaA pssea{er touring. Kissel Car
SAiee Co.. 324 WesG Fourth street, Dav-
enpot. Davenport 7445.
FORD TOURING CAR. Al CONDITION.
Hassler shock absoehers. l41O Fourth
ONE 1915 AUBURN cHU1HY ROAD
sssf. Also garage for rent. 300
Twen1-third street. 3. 1. 1854.
sACRIF4CED BELOW CosF. pRAND NEW
n. 8. 5000 mile tirea with tubes.
3Es2x3A: A33r4. 3e03 Seventh
TWO FORD TOURING, FORD CHASSIS,
Molina Knight roadster. Chandler se-
dan. Overland touring and three carr
must 90 at reasonable prics. Evers
Garage. sl3 Tventy-second stseet.
ELECTRIC CAR LATE MODEL, NEW
tires. batteries and electxider. 84a
Twenty second direct. 3. ]. 437t.
ny MODEL 90 OVERLAND TOURING
car. Driven less than 5000 milea.
Bought new last year. II sold this
week. $3.50. 4. /. 2S15.
1917 CHEVROLET, COMPLETELY OvER-
hauled: in inst class condition. z. /
244s.
STUFF RoAnsTER: GOOD CONDITION;
VIII cell cheap II taken = once. Phone
4. I. $40.
LOST AND FOUND,
.r>>>@>~-~~~s--~~-.~~~>A
LOST: EXTRA TIRE AND rim, SKA,
on Naysville road between PrObs,ei
and northwest Davenport. Reward tea
return to Electric Construction L Ma
chincry Co.. 1919 Second avenue. Rock
Island.
LOST: TAN AND WHITE COLLIE. AN.
sYers to name of Ted. License TAG
1854. 40 Fourth avenue. Reward
B. l. 1885,
LosT-EXTRA WHEEL AND TIRE. 2sx3
license No. 351258-Iu. attached. Cal
Moline 90. Reward.
LOsT-RoUND GOLD PIN WITH oNY1
and small diamond valued Is an heir
loom. Return to Argus. Lber3l 70
ward.
LOST: BAR PIN SET WITH BRIL-
/! liants. r. I. 1867. Reward.
FOUND: SMALL PIN WITH THE In
itisls "B. B. c." engraved. Owner ma!
| have same by Identifying and payin
for this ad at this Office.
LOST: AUG. 80. ON VILLA GROUND
or immediate vicinity. N ornament wit
. pinlA and blue butterfly on back
ground of mother Of pearl suspende
from black ribbon. Z. ]. 146. Lbera
reward for return to Te Argus Office.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-05

UPHOLSTRRUG.
|'vaaI1U1S REPAIRING AND CRAT.
ssamstes gladly furnished. Cali
a. S0IA. 3. @. Eklund. 1925 Twenty.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-05
lICHANICAL ENGINEER

49, KINDS OF MECHANICAL CAAW.
- made. jig and Fixture designing
socially, Ideas developed. z. H..
e.caaelsA Mech. ConsitS. Eng. associated
1!A ". N. Haskell. Patent Attorney.
yest10 Best Bldg. Phons 3. l. 78o..
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-05

Special for work on e. A. degsss Tues
day. Oct. S At z p. m. Special fos wor1
on F. c. degree. Friday. Oct. 8. at
,. m.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-05
TO EXCHANGE.

GOOD LOT: EAST FRONT. WANTED TO
trade for home and pay difference in
cash. Price 81 900. e. : B.. IA State
Bank Bldg.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-05

Al tho news al the tims-Ths
AYgQA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-05
PAINTERS AND PAPERHANGERS

|s4vMG STARTED IN THE PAINTING
aaness for myself. I am prepared to
= w kinds Of painting. decorating and
Ssoenangtns. Shop at z31 Fourth
wa Phone D. /. 2087. ]. ]. Lsrch.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-09-29
STRIKE LEAD DEPOSIT
QUARRY MEN NEAR FIVE POINTS
FIND RICH FLOAT MINERAL. AZ
DEVELOPMENT TO FOLLOW.

Quarry men taking out rock in the
Spiegelberg 40 east of Porter bridge
in Beetown, struck quantity of float
lead mineral one day recently. The
men were excavating rock for build
ing foundations and lead mine was
the farthest thing from their thoughts.
In striking "ten o'clock crevice
they found small pieces of lead ore
and exploring the vein further took
out specimens in large chunks.
This would indicate that mother lode
lies further back in the bluff. The
specimens taken are rich and heavy,
bearing silver content that indicates
purity.
John Kilburg. the mine prospector,
was out Sunday to look the prospect
over. Mr.. Kilburg thinks that the
crevice will lead to heavy ore bearing
bearing strata if it is developed. With
the price of lead ore above one cent a
pound the mine might be worthy of
development
The tract on which the tract is
located is owned by Otto Spiegelberg,
son of Paul Spiegelberg, the well
known farmer of Five Points.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-09-29
[By Eye Witness.)


George S. did not race last week as
he was shipped,.to Lexington, Ken
lucky, for preparations for races at
the classic southern meeting. Mr..
Dobson has the crack gelding nom
mated in the 2:08 pacing stake there
and also in the 2:05 and 2:06 class
pacing events. George S. is the first
Lancaster horse to show at the great
Lexington meeting and his races
there will be source of interest to
all local followers of the harness horse
game.
Patchen Belle also had an idle
week. Mr.. Dyer shipped her to Dur
and, Wisconsin where she is to start
this week in the 2:30 pacing stake.
She is back in condition and should
make them step some to beat her.
While George S. and Patchen Belle
are idle Rob Roy and Sir Conan Doyle
were at La Crosse, Wisconsin, where
they met on Friday in the 2:15 pace.
A good number from here journeyed
to Lacrosse to see the race and all
agree that it was worth quite a trip.
The local verdict is that it was some
horse race. There were five starters.
Cecil Bond, Bessie Bee and Ding Hal
being the other contenders, and three
headwinners. Rob Roy took the first
heat easily in 2:13A. Cecil Bond took
the second heat in. 2:12A and Sir
Conan Doyle finished in front in the
third in 2:13%. Bessie Bee was second
in the three heats. The fourth heat