davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-06
EMPLOYMENT
UEIp WANTED-MALE

MANTEfg--Iy "A large cofpurntnu. an OK
pcrieuced offlce man. over 20 years Of
sgo preferred state age experience and
aRInry expected Address b2O-B care
World
tyA S,9t.r, Il,
electrical work preferablc' agS.A, care
World
WANTED--Young man lvlng at home.
as collector. experience not necessary.
Cnil at room T. Turner building
SPECIALITY salesman who can produce,
,,, have several good lines. call for NJ.
agency zos 70. second street -
WASTED at once. two white Experienced
melds no other need apply jacobs
hotel. SoS East ttrst street --
HEIF WASTED-FEMALE so
GIsi5y A N1,,rs ,1If a t1grtsTe ra,,,r,, %.
800 ha,. 80 .a,,an ~ .,,,t.a5 "a
Gail a,,nr so,,'h nnnwnr ou
-, = y ~. - .,os.''
fouNd Lady experienced In Keeping reo-
s,ons oros .shu uopat,inen' t shn ouIos work'
sa,s ,n,n,,, o'ase -, ~,
sh!hry @ahtsd, references anu Wnen you
can start. Addres- sAt-p care world
WANTED An eHsrienced combination
bookkeeper ana stenographer. Call
Usage 1871.
maids: no other need apply. Jacobs
Hotel, sos East First street
TABLE giris wanted. Apply Prlncess
confectionery
M Il N "a IA - "A n
40 ra,n,s,t"r a. "IIert "a'e, nv,i,a
must he good reader and free to 20 10
California, good salary and expenses
Apply sunday, Aug \. Mrs. w. J.. Craw-
ford. Lee Huckins Hotel. oklahoma city.
a. :, S7,rt,i, ,.,,,..s :, !, ,,,, a., .,.,, a.,
,y,,c,,rItor qqa K"nr,dv Vidg 'F'' ~
" - = y 90, = -
PANTkf GIRL wanted Tor fruit pantry;
lnqulre Heltt Kennedy Rettaurant chcI.
wANTED-Sa Sasesladies a, garment fac-
tory corner East seventh Nnd henoshn
WANTED Middle-aged lady or girl for
general house work Apply 42o North
GIlette MIS- Lee McClurg
ENPBRlENCED waitress wanted; apply
Van Noy lunch room, Midland valley
depot. -
WANTED : Experienced Middle aged
single lady 20 Keep house In wldoNers
hoiile' s"Ia Plase for risnt parry Au'
eres5 ,,,..,-,. % =, es-e N.SI.9
y - ,' ~, ,sa,,o, "htsu ~ s"1u s''' ''i
ss,.s-. y. -e-Sol y s-sss 80
~ sxp'I,enuyu wN,t ~, ~ al
Ptns,,,ra, w. htor,' Asetsi",iyn W rrds
Hotel
i.9se-
i~NIELLIuEMt ~ hGnt appearing y2uns s
pr"mptnary ssies proprictor. call oaaEe
cot
10, S-,,I75,I =.
IL, - 80. ft.nHse 80 SSiI.,,n
- 80 - !, = = : ~ "
"nN ~ otnSe ass'S.ant' must oe aolS
bava In,iai,. ,.', ~, ~
office i94 N Owasso'
a.; <
pcarance. TO take up local and long dis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-06

BALTIMORE, r.. i5ao--Nicely furnished
southeast front room with connecting
bath references. Usage 0i3G.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-04
Mo-, in 1894. He was purchased
from. Mobile in>.1917 but was injured

=
Mo-, in 1894. :. He was purchased
from. Mobile in 1917 but was injured
before he could report and then went
into. war service, joining the Indians
this spring. He hit 1875 last year.
Tristram e.. (Tris) Speaker was
born in Hubbard City, Tex, April 4,
1888. He started playing with Gle
|-burne in the North Texas League in
1906. The Red Sox bought him from
Little Rock in 1913. He was traded
to- cleveland in 1916, Thomas, Jones
and a reported cash consideration
Of. $4,000. From 1909 until last
year, he never batted under 800. His
1919 average was .296. It was that
year he succeeded Lee Foil as man
ager. His best year was 1916 when
he lit for Ass, dispacing Ty Cobb
as. the champion batter Of the League.
John g. A(Jack1; Graney was born
in St. Thomas, Ont.,s in 1888. He
lst4rted with Fulton in the Empire
STATE League IN 1906, as aapitcher..
|;rhS Gus edrafte him the next year
but lie was released. Cleveland tried
him out in 1908 and turned him back.
While with Portland in 1893 his bat
|ting won. his place as an o,ltflelder.
HE was bought by: the Indians the
next year. His best year with the
hat was in. 1911. when he hit .2sG.
Last year. his average was .234. u
Joseph, t(Smokey joel Wood was
: born in Kansas City. Oct. Is, 1889.
He started with Hutchinson in the
Western Association in 1907. The
next, year he went to the Red Sox by
way of Kansas City American Associ-
alton club. He pitched for them I'M
l. til 1917 when he was sold to Cleve-
land. His hard hitting there won
him the job Of utility outfielder and
first-hsseman. He hit 1853 in 1918
and 1855 last year. .-r.,.
Elmer J. Smith was born in Milan,
Ohio, in 1892. His first professional
enlargement was with the Kalamazoo
iclubs of the Southern Michigan Lea
que in 1909. He has been with
lCleveland for three years. His bat
| tinx average, last year was PTS. .r
y Charles %. Jameson was born In
Patterson. N. j., in 1892. He was
brought from the Athletics last
spring and hit 1888 with Cleveland.
Walter Mails was born in Sacra-
bento, Cal, in 1886. After an unsuc-
cessful tryout with Brooklyn few
years ago he was turned back. He
was bought by the Indians from the
Sacramento club Of the Pacific Coast
League this summer. "A -
George Burns was horn in Niles,
Ohio. January 81, 1893. He started
playing with Burlington in the Cen
! trail Association in 1913. He was
sold to Detroit that year but was
turned back to Sioux City. only to be
recalled the next year. He was sold
by the Tigers to Philadelphia In 1918,
The Athletics sold him to Cleveland
this year. In 1918 he hit for 1852
Hts batting average last year was
1895. -. |'5 -
! Joseph Sewell was born in Titus,
Ala, in 1899. He played with New
Orleans last year and was purchased
from that club by the Indians this
summer. He batted. 1908 in 1919.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-04
IAN School of Ostepathy Of Kinks.


Treatment Of the spleen as cure
for influenza was one of The most
novel disclosures at the convention.
This theory. which is based on the
fact that is spleen is the source Of all
antitoxins was explained by DR.. l.
Alice Foley of Minneapolis. @fF
E Another interesting feature of the
convention was the demonstration by
DR.. Holiday Of hiS formula Tor pre-
servation of 5ligaments In skeletons.
BY means of this discovery, demon.
stration OF the natural movement OF
the spine is made possible. .>........' sss
An open clinic was held Saturday
afternoon by DIR. Laughlin, when the
spines OF children who had been In.
jured by severe falls in infancy were
examined. Many ills of adults can
be traced to spinal injuries in child.
hood, according to the claim of DR.
Laughlin. ~ 49,. - y e.sr,..t1 = q y.
The convention closed Saturday
night with a lecture by Signallel
Thomas Skeyhill, the Australian sol.
dier-poet, who was blinded during the
war but miraculously recovered his
sight thru osteopathic adjustment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-04

jumped to the New York Feds. He
returned. to the Yanks in 1915 and
remained with them until last year
when he went to Cleveland in 1
three-cornered trade with Boston He
had. his best season last year when
he won II and lost 5 games, an aver
age Of .6ss. .x.H =: ~,
Guy Morton was born in Vernon,
Ala, June 1, 1898. He started with
Columbus in the Cotton States league
In 1913. He was sold to Cleveland
the next year. His best season was
1916 when he won 13 and lost s
games, a percentage Of ST., His
record last year was 10 games won
and 8 lost, a percentage of 1926.
Z. George E. Uhle was born in Cleve-
land In 1899. After playing on the
sandlots he started with the Indians
last year. He won 10 games and lost
5, for a percentage of .667.
s. Wheeler r. (Doc} Johnston was
born In Chattanooga, Tenn, 1888. He
began playing with his home club In
the South Atlantic league In 1902. He
was drafted by Cincinnati next year
but turned back. In 1912 New Or
leans sold him to Cleveland. He was
waived to the Pirates In 1915 and
was released by them to BirminEham.
Cleveland bought him from Milwau-
kee in 1918. His best year with the
stick was last year when he hit, 307.
-, - William (Wambyl Wambsganss
was born in Cleveland, March 10,
1894. His first league playing was
with Cedar Rapids in the Central
Association in 1913. He was,sold to
Cleveland the next year. His best
hitting was In 1913 when he clouted
.2s5. Last year he hit .27 81 - -
William L. uarry) Gardner was
born In Enosburg Falls, VT, May Is.
1886. He started with the, Red Sox
in 1908. He was turned over. 10 Lynn
In the New England League but was
recalled at the end Of the season. He
remained with Boston until 1918
when he was traded to the Athletics.
Last year he was traded to Cleveland.
He rolled up batting average of
.315 in 1912. Last year he hit 800.
Joseph (Joe) Evans was born In
Meridian. Miss, in 1895. The Indi-
ans bought him from Toledo during
the summer of 1914. He has been
used in both, the oStfield and infield
though he came to Cleveland as "a
third -baseman. Last year he hit but
1921 In 81 games.
Harry Lunte was born in st. Louis,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-04
SPOR T NEWS
JoR MORRIS MAKES RECORD
At sIs3EToN, N. D.. RACES
ssSeIs.s.

Z Joe Asrris, who recently purchased
lie .sbemidii Special from G. w.
Jeuett returned yesterday from Sis
seto1 u D., where hs has broken
M r6e1ds for the han mile dirt
trackfhefe. He left sSisseton at
$50 Sunday morning and arrived
here before six o'clock, making the
trip e1e 800 miles in less than ten
houdSss it@&.
Hasnelnpleted1 three-day racing
proa on Saturday and won
saxiEsan aeroplane two days out
ofS4es1l.ree. On Wednesday while
nalf4 time trials for exhibition he
bru6es.Au previous records Tor the
HhGtdnS track. He drove . half mile
In 20 seconds fat, one mile In one
minute and one and three-fifths
seeonas, two miles in two minutes
ana two and two-fifths second: At
Morris, Mimi, he won in both the
three andfive mile races.
He was Also scheduled to race at
Clinton, MINI, but an accident &C.
cured to his car while making time
trial, the car overturning three times
and doing enough damage to both
the ear and himself to necessitate
vithdrawzl from the races. He was
lsyed ny for about a week on account
of this mishap but entered the races
ut Morris - soon as he had repaired
his car. 49, = ~, - 90. &C.. .s..-.g
In commenting upon the races,
Morris says he does not care to try to
break his own records on the Sisseton
track and IS perfectly satisfied with
the showing he has made there.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-04
INDIANS WIN OUT .,l<
AFTER HARD FIGHT

Cleveland came into the American
league pennant after perhaps the
most unfortunate history Of any club
IN that organization. ~---e,~,.. ,~-~-.., :
Time and again the Indians obvi-
easly have constituted one of the
hast outfits in. the organization, only
70 suceumb, to injuries and unlucky
breaks in playing. They finished Sec
ond IN 1919, 1918 and 1908, and third
IN 1917, 1918, 1911, 1906 and 1903.
Iris. Speaker, who succeeded Lee
Foil upon the latter's voluntary re-
ti1emeat Last year, was the only play
ing manager in the American league.
When the 1920 season started Speak
Gr had shown such remarkable execu-
tive ability that with his frst-class
material it was generally believed
barring the usual Cleveland lynx
lie Indians would fight it out for
frSt place with the White Sox and
Yankees. This is just what happened.
Cleveland has as good pitching
aGaG as any club in the circuit, but
L was the teams batting that proved
he biggest factor in the race. For
the first time in years major league
elGb presented. A. team average OF
more than 800. During the third
.woak IN September the Indians were
Hitting two points better than the
eoveted mark. j.. s%t..s fssss8sf.
:, The tragic death Of Ray Chapman,
star' shortstop, who was hit in the
hcndrith ball pitcher by Carl Mays
IN Eew York at the height Of the
seosuo, seemed for q tiHae to have
robbed. Cleveland of 2 pennant again.
TAoschb wavered and dropped to
third phce. Not only was the clubs
nstale affected, bpt apparently there
v.s no chance Of plugging the GAP in
The infield. Harry Lunte was tried
cut with Indifferent success. Then,
without any previous advertising, the
name Of Joe Sewell appeared in the
Enesn The yQpngster, who was OBJ
tai1ed from New Orleans, began bat
ting and fielding sensationally and
te.problem appeared to be solved.
y Another lates season find by Speak
er was Walter Mails, the big left
hnder who failed with Brooklyn sew
- years ago. Coming from Sacra-
0oafo. he won his first five starts
49, the Indians.
tsx0m BaEby was. the leading pitcher
.NG&Ae league. Late in September he
- ~ua % and lost 10 games, a per-
sentnge Of 1877. Slim Caldwell had
49, ~ and lost 10, a percentage
t6f..oSo; Stan Coveleskie had won 81
'on6 lost 13, a percentage Of .618;
Guy Morton had won 9 and lost 6,
? percentage of 900, and George
UhIe Ind won 8 and lost S, a per-
eent2xe Of -375. 'sf,.'
{. AfstA2t time the team was batting
~ follows: Speaker, $3.50; Leslie Nun
anafer, .354; Uhle, ..346; Elmer
Smith. -33S; Joe Evans, 1928; Steve
O1SeiH, see; Charles JAMESON .31S;
Larry Gardner, 800; Doc J Johnston,
.3oz; Jack Graney, .29S; George
BUns. -z5S; Joe Void, PA; Bagby,
i,3l3s William Wamhsganss, .242;
Gsaveli, 1926; Coveleskie, 200;
.Lunte, 200, and Morton. .191. i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-04
AUTHORITARIAN !. ADS

FOR SALE-One Ford touring car
In excellent condition. Inquire
Bemidji Machine words at rear OF
Candy Kitchen. ..-.- 3d1O-6
FOR SALE-New Winchester pump
gun. latest model hammerless. Is
guage. Only $35. Phone 266.
. =. g. 2t1O-5
FOR SALE-35 Rhode Island Reds,
single combed, and chicken coop;
also second hand bicycle. Louis
Olstad, 70S Bemidji avenue. Tele-
phone 374. 3d1O-6
FOR RENT-Five-room furnished
house Phone 692. 2d1O-5
FOR SALE-Good six year old mare
Cheap if taken at once. Call 295.
#r' % 3t10-6
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-04
oGfEOpATHs COMPLETE ,
>'''''.,--' TW0.DAY CONVENTION

Minneapolis, Oct. 4.-More than
s1oe osteopaths, many OF them famous
in their line, attended the two-day
,e9aseaafon Of the Minnesota State
0ateopathic association in Minneapo-
IL which closed Saturday night.
Among the more prominent men who
addressed the convention were DR..
EssrEe II. Mclaughlin. president of
the Laughlin Hospital, Kirksyille,
0ao-, DR.. Arthur G. Hildreth, presi-
dent Of the Macon, Mo-, sanatorium,
and DR. Virgil Holiday, Of the Ameri-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-04
FORD SOLD THROUGH
= PIONEER WANT AID

Paul Utech advertised a Ford
FOR sale in the classified depart
n1ent Of The Pioneer. He or
de1ed the ad run four times,
but once was enough. II pays
20 advertise.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-04
BIG LINE UP OF CHIEFS
IN CLEVELAND INDIANS

Ray B. tSlim) Caldwell was born
in Corydon, Pa, in 1888. His first
professional work was with McKees-
port Of the Ohio and Pennsylvania
league In 1910. He was sold that
summer to the Yankees. In 1914 he
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-04
VEGEHA BLES
SOUTH ST. PAuL LIVE STOCK
49,: L Nas, MARKET. ...,. w.

Cattle--Receipts, 100; market
weak to 16c and 25c lower; top, SIS;
bulk Of sales, $6.50@7.75. i
Hogs-Receipts, $500; market
steady to 15c lower; top, $l5.25; bulb
Of lales, ..$14.75@14.90. =
Sheep-Receipts, 16,5o0; market
lambs Soc lower; top, $3.50; bull
Of sales, $5.0O@10.5O. :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-04
URGES KILLING WOLVES "a
TO PROTECT RIG GAME

=. st. Paul, Oct. 4.-The employment
of expert helpers to kill of wolves
and save moose and deer from de-
struction, was urged today by w. D..
Douglas, formerly attorney and new
member Of the state forestry board.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-04
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET.
SO . -,
RECEIVES HIS PRICE n-. Il.
FOR HEATING STOVE

E. r. Evans sold a heater So
hours after running the ad. II
got my price too" said Mr..
Evans. It pays to use Pioneer
want ads if You want to sell
or buy anything,
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
Old Coaching
:, :
Days Recalled
Holland House, just Closed, Was
Long Starting Place for Public
Coaches in New York.

The closing of the Holland House last
week revived memories of the palmy days
Of road coaching, when the well kept Fifth
avenue hostelery was the White Horse
Cellar Of New York. The Brunswick, a few
blocks farther down the avenue, was the
original headquarters for the coaches but
when that old landmark OF Madison
Square gave place to a modern office
building the Holland House became the
starting place for the Pioneer, put on the
road each year by members Of the Coach
ing Club, whose lead was followed by
other amateur whips It was from the
Holland House that James Hazen Hyde,
Alfred G. Vanderbilt and Morris T., How
lett started on the morning OF October .,
1901, TO make the memorable drive on the
Liberty coach from New York to Phia-
delphia and back in a day. And from
there Mr. Hyde, a year or two later. ran
the Liberty TO Lakewood and return daily
during the season. while Mr.. Vanderbilts
Venture and Viking made the Holland
House their starting and stopping place
when they were running as public coaches
before their amateur owner took them over
to England. From the Holland House also
Mr.. Hewlett ran the Magnet to Arrow
head Inn in what was one OF the last at
tempts at public coaching in New York.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
7. E.. Madden's
Dispersal Sale

Not since the sensational sale Of rho
Wickliffe stud. in the last year Of the
war,~has there been such dispersal o.
thoroughbred mares as Jehn =. Madden
announces in today's HERALD. NIr Mad
den last year made known his approach
ing retirement as a breeder for tho mar
ket, and the sale on January -. OF
brood mares and thirty
yearlipgs, is evidently in pursuance OF
his decision. As the man who raised
both Cir Barton and Purchase. the tWt
outstanding three-year-olds Of last sen
son. he ranks as the most successful
breeder in the country. Star Shoot. long
at the head of Mr.. Maddens stud led tnA
list of winning sires last season for thr
fifth time since 1911. his sons and dauel
ters having won SlJ7. .233. while his owner
for the third year in succession led an
American breeders both in the amount of
money and in the number Of races won
Mr.. Madden's remarkable .llnowledgc and
Judgment of blood lines as wen as OF
racing form and action have enabled bin
TO collect the band OF brood rares ana
stations from which all the winners came
and next weeks sale will afford an op-
portunity for other breeders TO get the
benefit OF his selections and matings
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
HORSE
CLUB s MEETING
Conference at Vanderbilt Hotel To
morrow TO Consider Cavalry En-
durance Test for 1920.

Members Of the Arabian Horse Club viii
hold their annual meeting at six o'cloth
tomorrow afternoon at the Vanderbilt Ho-
tel. where the club dinner is to follow thr
meeting. The organization has again beer
asked TO sponsor the cavalry endurance
test this year, and it is expected tha,
plans will be made at the meeting TO have
an breeds Of light horses represented >in
2 e long distance race of 1870.
The course pursued will probably be 10
invite the Jockey Cl5Ib TO find the repre-
sentatves Of the thoroughbred race horse.
gans. the American Trotting Register As
sociation or the American Association o.
Trottlng Horse Breeders to round up the
trotters. and the American Hackney
Horse Society to produce the hackney
for the test. Arabs and haif-bred Arabs
carried off all the honors last year. but
they We're almost alone in the race owina
70 the apathy Of other breed societies
some of which seem to prefer a test OF
six furlongs to one of 200 miles.
The Morgan Horse Club. Of which c. G.
Stillman is the secretary, has alread'
taken mp the matter and is urging It's
members to see that the hardy New En-
land breed is well represented also to see
that the Morgan starters are in good con-
dition when entered. Those entered Ia
year we're in very poor condition. accord
ing to one of the judges, who said after
the race that a Morgan might have won
if he had been properly fitted for the Ions
ride from Fort Ethan Allen to Camp
DeVens
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
Hero Is Best
Over the Jumps

Six young women rode their horses over
the jumps in competition for a cup at Dur
lands on Wednesday evening following
the weekly music ride. Miss Pinchot won
the trophy with Frederick Bertuch's well
known horse show hunter Hero. There
were twenty competitors in the egg and
spoon race for women, which was won by
Miss Marian Reiss.
The indoor polo game brought together
the Durland team, made up of Archy
Kinny, George Sherman and Jack Hanley.
and the Central Park team, of which OTIS
Coleman. Murray Wilder and Herbert
Winn are the members. With an allow
ance of four goals in favor OF the latter
the score was tied at the end OF two
periods each side having eight goals 1t
was first goal and out after that, and the
Durland team won.
NJ. b. Newcombs imported Irish hunter
marc Kerry Kit defeated six competitors
over the jumps at the Central Park Riding
Academy on Thursday evening. winning
silver cup.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
of 1000 to /
in the Futurity
New Conditions in, Great Race for
Two-Year- -Olds May Make 1t
Worth 100000 in 1928.

The record breaking list OF entries re-
ceive1 for the F'uturity of 1922 has inf1u-
enced the Westchester Racing Association
to announce its intention of restoring the
original conditions of the historic race for
two-year-olds. which called for $4,000 in
added money and forfeit of s25 for each
domination of the closing of entries. I'm
Ger these conditions the gross value OF
the race was y3673 when Potomac won
in 1880, and there were only 9l5 entries
that year, as compared with 1915 this year.
II the higher entrance fee now proposed
does not have the effect of reducing the
number of nominations IT Is estimated
that the Futurity OF 1923 may be worth
100000. An owner would thus be getting
the tempting odds of 1900 to against hi.
prospective starter.
With the entries closing two years and
nine months before 1t is run, and even
before the starters are born, the Futurity
is race in which the adds against any
particular nomination are tremendous
The foal may be defective at birth thus
destroying its chances at the outset, or II
may be ruined for racing by sickness or
accident before IL is old enough TO saddle
and If 1t escapes these perils, of colthood
III is still about 1000 to I against the aver
age two-year-old on New Years day that
he will not be good enough and fortunate
enough to win the Futurity in Septem-
Der.
In the Hopeful Stakes, worth s50.ooo an
owner may wait until he can see that his
colt is folded sound and straight. and un-
I'll he has safely grown' TO be almost two
years old before he enters him in a race
to be run about nine months after the
closing of entries. BY that time he has
tried the yoemgster out and can judge
fairly well whether he is the making of
fast two-year-old. And at that time he
can ener him in the Hopeful for $50, or az
odds of 600 to against him.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11

AFFECTION. ch 1914. by Isidor-O.e Love.
AiEEN b.. b.. 1918 BY rrsnsvasl--Fair Alien.
ASTELfA. Si's eb.. ieoo. Sv Pianudes-.Ta-nteila
aunt WASff.. B.. i9il, by Uncle-Hszing. Bred
BHl lIRonM I5xs S ch, 1914. by Bsiiot--Iady Tsran-
BBTH Miller b., i9ii. By Miiier-L~dy Beth.
RITZ pr5 81 Rail III OF en- i0is. by Bailot-Bounie
Rlue III B-ed q, The Finn
BONNIE CARRIE. Gh 3, i9r1, it,r,n,onSa,s opuen-cstn
CiIAPAfA. s.. 1909 y sir Dixon -Breakwater.
COAT s.. 1910 ~ 'osden-Raslsn. Bred TO
cof,TIT- no 1913 By swatercrcss -ogalala Bred
70 piaudif and sStlr Shoot.
CURVE. br 1914. by 'ogdon-Refler. Bred to
pEGe9. ory br.' co0i ii51i. by 'osden-rady Hubbard
pfrKE. Hrfs B.. sn ieST. by 'ovden-roa A. Bred to
.piscGSTHNT H.. b, 1915. BY 'voter-opprcs-
poRiA. B. 1912. by 'oEden--' Dorothy Hampton
pSRTTaY STsq Iq f'S Cray b. io,a by Hamburg-nannie
pREAMsoMH ch 1914. By Superrnan- Baily-
rTs Tnepa MAIN treo b. g. iSi5 BY 'ogden-Biuerrass
ESPTIcfrIY' rSn e ~ NJ. 1915 by 'ordeu--Exprcssn
FAfSnN ds fi9i2. by 'osden-Yantees sister
FAuSriSA ch. 1910 by 'snr shoot--Nisbat.
FITNESS ch 1918 by ormondaie--rs-isian
Rred TO SIR John Jchnson.
his SIsIER ch.. 1915. by Uncie-Bailymena
LIZZIE 5.n 2 cARNEAT 1914 by .ses Kinr-Au~aote.
wfSassrH eh' 1909. W .stsr sacot- wstruu,
Bred 70 The riru.