davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-17
JUNE 10, 1921
Deeds

John c. Wilson to Jerlie Mabel
Looney, lot 10, blk 2, Lockhart's
add, st. John, $277.
II. NJ. Love 10 Clement B. Lloyd,
tract nh of sh 10-16-43, $4,000.
Archibald McAvoy to Alexander
MCPHERSON, tract swq 23-15-44, 81.
Thomas Neill to Robert II. Lacey.
lot 8, blk 5S, Colfax, $500.
George E. Williams to Maude
Williams, north 1872 TT. lots 4, 5,
blk IA, Prescott & Perkins Riverside
add, Colfax, 81.
Oscar d. Howell to Isaac c. Baker,
lot 8, blk /, lot 8, blk / Mcdonald S
add Tekoa, $500.
Ernest c. Cornell to Geo. E.
Beardsley, all blk 5; lots l to IS, blk
II; lots 3 to 6, and IL to IA, inc,
blk IA; lots /, 2, blk Is; lots 7, g.,
13, IA, Is, blk 81; lots % to 80,
blk %; lots 7, 8, 10, IA, Is, blk 21;
lots % to 80, blk %; lots 7, 8, blk
%, lots 9 to 16, blk 20; lots 9 to
10, blk 26, all blk 27; lots 1, 2, g..
u. 13, 2 to 80, blk 2S; lots ;. G..
blk %: all blk 80. lots 8. 4. >, IA.
10, IS; blk 81, lots / to 6, lots 9 to
16, blk 30; all blks 80. "a, 80, SO.
80 40. Il, A, Evan, $40.
Marshall X. Smell to Ernest c.
Cornell, property same as above,
Evan, $40.
Mortgages
Frank B. Babocck to First Saw. &
Trust Bank, tract nh 17-1S-41. sh g.
1871, all 15-18-40, nwq of neq and
nh of nwq, swq of nwq 22-1S-4O.
S153S.
Josephine II. Weitman to AIurphey
Favre 4 Co., tracts Secs. 8, 4, in
1913, in Sec. 34-19-43, $4,000.
Geo. Z. Beardsley to Ernest c..
Cornell, lots u, 13, blk 2S. lots T,
S, blk p, sh OF blk 25, all blk as.
with all bldgs and improvements,
etc, Evan, $4,000.
Anna L. Fulton to Federal Land
Bank, Spokane, eh of neg, nwq Of
NEG, neg of nwq o. 30-1S-4O. $1,000.
c. 6. Waterman to Alice A..
Ghormley, Ell of 12-1S-41, $4,000.
II. A. Newton to Colfax State
Bank, live stock, implements, crops
1921 nh 23-15-42, $4,000.
Fuel Paryin to J. l. Case Thresh-
ing Machine Co, fuel tender with
extension, $165.
Louis Lee to Holt Mfg. Co, har-
Vester with hitch, $4055.
Frank P. Busch to Joseph Grassl.
crop wheat pit S-13-46, pit swq 5-13-
45, $4,000.
Releases
National Bank of Oakesdale to
Josephine H. Weitman, real mtge.
$3.50.
National Bank Of Oakesdale to
Josephine H. Weitman, real mtge,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-17
JUNE 7, 1921
Deeds


Theodore Brown to VIM. NJ. Akers,
tracts, Rosalia, 81.
l. D Lemley to VIM. Akers, lots
4, 5, 6, blk 3, Rosalia, 81.
Mortgages
Cleveland Martin to Codd Invest
ment Co, neq 22-15-41, except,
$13,
Sallie and VIM. Pattison to Nellie
NJ. Smalley, VIII Of nwq 15-20-44,
$1,000.
Humphrey Bros. to Kincaid I'M
plement Co., separator, $4,000.
w. II. Dotson to Pacific Grain Co..
live stock, $377.75.
Releases
Nellie NJ. Smalley to Sallie and
VIM. Pattison, real mtge.
w. E. Mitchell Finance Co. to the
Highway Construction Co., condition
al sale.
Order of Sale
In the matter of Resale of County
Property-Board of County Commits
sioners to County Treasurer, lots l,
2, 3, 4, blk 80, Wiley's 2nd add, Pa
louise.
Board of County Commissioners to
County Treasurer, lot 8, blk II, lot
u, blk II, lots 3, 16, blk 10, Orig.
Town of Maiden, lots 9, 10, blk /,
Morrow Land Co add, Maiden.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Robert L. Ragon to A. f. Howe,
auto with truck attachment, $3.50.
Sunset Motor Co. to John Boyles,
auto, $4814.
Ware Bros I. w. Sylvester,
stove, $685..
Williams and Gallagher to Daisy
Mccarthy, auto, 1851.
Assignments
Williams and Gallagher to Mary
Lyman, conditional. Daisy McCarty.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Bageant and Morrell to Ed c. Bun
nell, auto, 5000.
Bageant and Morrell to Edgar n.
Layton, auto, $2730.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-17
PULLMAN EVIDENCE
FOR PULLMAN PEOPLE
The Statements of Pullman Resi-
dents Are Surely More Reliable
Than Those of Utter
Strangers

Strangers
Home testimony is real proof.
Public statements of Pullman peo-
pie carry real weight
What a friend or neighbor says
cOmpels respect.
The word of one whose home is
far away invites your doubts.
Here's a Pullman mans state
ment.
And it's for Pullman people,
benefit.
Such evidence is convincing.
That's the kind of proof that
backs Doan's Kidney Pills. Ask
your neighbor!
H. w. Baird, 1109 Star Route
street, says: "A cold which settled
in my kidneys caused an attack of
lame back some three months ago
l had a dull ache in my kidneys,
which caused much suffering and I
had to get up nights to pass the kid
ney secretions. They were scanty
and highly colored. I heard about
Doan's Kidney Pills and one box
from Whites Drug Store knocked
the ache out of my back and had my
kidneys acting like clockwork."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
set Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Baird had Foster-M ilburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-17

mill and warehouses, also autos, ETC.,
S23,3S1.
John J. Southland to National Bank
of Oakesdale, lot 3, blk II, j. II.
McCoys add, Oakesdale, $500.
ice II. Keeney to First National
Bank. st. John, half int. crops, sum
mer fallow pit 32-19-41, $11OO.
Burrel f. Smith and Frank G.
Reed to A II. Averill Machinery Co.,
thresher. feeder smut fan, tools, fit
tings, etc, $685..
Releases
Union Trust Co. to Otto c. Machin,
real mtge, $1,000.
SAMANTHA ] Bond to Mary A. Jen-
nings, real mtge $4,000.
State Bldg. q Loan Assn to Bar
ton II. Douglas, real mtge, $1456.
Affidavits
VIM. z. Basket to The Public. was
married man 1921.
Certificate
In the Matter of the Annexation of
property in Pullman.
Conditional Bill of Sale
Schneider and Smith to Boone
Freeman, auto, 1858.
J. p Lich to w. A. Eastep auto,
$3.50.
Schneider and Smith to Adam Hell
ger auto, $3.50,
Kicker Motor Co. to w. E. Har-
mon, auto, $50S.
Wash Water Power Co. to E. L.
Snyder, range, $40.
La Crosse Motor Co. to f. A.
Shaffer, auto, 1920.
Auto Sales Co to Arnold Heming-
way, auto, $3.50.
Auto Sales Co to T. d. Sutton,
auto, $425,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-17

$1,000.
F. ]. Levi to Oscar D. Howell, real
mtge, $500.
Frederick John Kayler and Aud
rey Kaylor Badger to Albert F.
Brownell, real mtge, $1,000.
Colfax State Bank to H. A. New
ton, chattel, $500.
Affidayits
4. L. Henderson to The Public,
well acquainted with Anna L. Full
ton.
Conditional Bill of Sale
Harry F. Oman to Ora G. Emert,
auto, $500.
W. NJ. Allen to Geo. NJ. Wolfe,
fixtures, lumber, improvements. APP
plicances in Model Garage bldg, Te-
koa, $500.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-17
COUNTY RECORDS
instruments Filed with the
County Auditor
JUNE s, 1921

BaVenIS
United States to Ernest Becker,
VIII of nwq 1S-13-45.
Deeds
John Berner to State of Wash,
right of way swu of swq 3-17-45, 81.
Thos NJ Burns to State of Wash,
swq of neg 15-17-45, 81.
Susan Bittenger to State of Wash,
right Of way. swq of nwq and nwq OF
nwq 1O-17-45, 81.
Arthur b. Clear to state of Wash,
right Of way, tracts l. and II, tracts
13, IA, Sunnyside Orchard tracts
add. Palouse, 81.
Herman S. Curtis to State of
Wash, right of way seq of neq, neq
of neg, the nwq OF NEG %, swq of seq
14-17-45, 81.
VIM. Duling to State of Wash,
tracts c. E, Garfield, tracts in eh
of neg 4-17-45, 81.
NJ. D. Mcpherson, eXtr, to the
State of Wash, seq of neg and nwq
of neg 35-17-45, 81.
c. l.. Hill to the State of Wash.
right of way neg of neq 35-17-45, 81.
Sarah Howard to State of Wash,
tract 5, Ell of the neg 4-17-45, 81.
G. L. Hill to the State of Wash,
tract II, Sunnyside Orchard add, Pa
louise, swq of swq 36-17-45, 81.
]. H. King to State of Wash, right
of way Ell of neg Atlas, 81.
Constant Lepouce to State of
Wash, right of way swq of seq and
seq of swq 14-17-45, 81.
Charles E. Manning to State of
ssxl. l. I
Chas. A. Randall to State of Wash,
right of way pit swq 36-17-45, 81.
o. e. Randall to State of Wash,
right of way swq of swq 36-l7-45,
ST.
Ira Follis and Alex Simpson to
State of Wash, right of way, nh of
seq Atlas, 81.
Mary A. Shoemaker to State of
Wash, right of way seq of nwq To-
17-45, 81.
VIM Cole to d. L. Currie, sh of
seq, neg of seq, seq of neg 26-1S-39,
$1,000 Crank d. Hallett and Edw
Pearsons VS. Jacob j. Bush, L. H.
and NJ. s. Freeman and H. and ]. r.
Freeman, H. B. and l.. Freeman).
Vernice A Steiner and Orris E.
Marine to Thos Ralph and Frank
Stewart, lots l to IA inc, blk 2,
South add, Johnson, $500.
Torkel Juve, adm estate of Thos.
Balken, deceased, to Ida Dunagan.
lot 4, blk 10, Huffman End add, Te-
koa, 1855.
Daniel Bauman to Kate NJ. Dwire.
lots 3, 4, big 8, Garfield, $500.
Mortgages
Ralph j. Freeman to E. N. Davis,
pit nwq of swq 5-17-45, $1,000.
A. d. Cortland to NJ, Freeman, live
stock, $500.
Ralph j. Freeman to E. n. Davis.
stock, fixtures, $1,000.
A. Teade to j. |. Case Threshing
Machine Co., engine, $1512.
c. e. Van Gorder to Nez Perez
Auto Co, automobile. $532.40.
Releases
Northwestern Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co. to Malcolm McInnis, real
mtge, $4,000.
Pacific Bldg. & Loan Assn to ].
T. Litzenberger, real mtge, $500.
Sherman, Clay Co to J. A. Stout,
conditional bill of sale.
Assignments
Il. N. Davis to Elva Davis, real
mtge, Ralph J. Freeman, $1,000;
chattel, Ralph j. Freeman, $1,000.
Conditional Bill of Sale
burroughs Adding Machine Co. to
Pullman Garage, adding machine.
$500.
La Crosse Motor Co. to Walter
Perry, Ford coupe, $500.
Order
In the Matter of the Bankruptcy
OF Edward w. Stanfield and Cora NJ.
Stanfield, order approving trustees
bond
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-17
JUNE 6, 1921
Deeds


Lulu May Axtell and Geo. F. Bias
kett TO Henry Litzenberger. tract
nwq 23-20-44, 81.
isaac Southland to John ]. South
ara lot o, blk II, j. II. McCoy's
add, Oakesdale, $1,000.
Walker N. Brown to D. NJ. Hoff-
man lot IA, blk SO. Maiden. 81.
Geo. d. Woods TO Frank f. Chock-
ley, eh of south $50 feet lot g. blk
Geo, T. Huffman add. Tekoa. $500
Mortgages
Superior Milling Co and Winona
Warehouse & Grain Co. to Dnlnh
Coolidge, as trustee, tracts seq of
swq, nh Of swq, swq of the nwo o.
1910; also water power and water
rights, elevators. machinery. tools
equipment about and in flouring
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-17
JUNE 8, 1921
Deeds

Mrs. Rosa NJ. Jones to Valentine
Mayer, nh of swq 14-12-45, $4,000.
Thos. z. Humphrey and Noah w.
Humphrey to VIM. C. Pope. pt lots
8, 4, blk IS, Penawawa, all tract F.
81.
Mortgages
Lee Smith to j Fleming. LOT
30-20-41, $500.
Myron A Sherman to Farmers
National Bank, Colfax, nh 32-18-41
$1,000.
Martin P. Kinney to Union Trust
Co. seq 1854, $4,000.
Assignments
Union Trust Co. to David Hum
6lrd ct al, trustees, real mtge, John
Pool, $4,000 . =
Union Trust Co. to David Hum
Dlrd ct al, trustees, real mtge Robt
w. Hargrave. $2500
Murphey. Favre & Co. to Wash
Mutual Savings Bank, real mtge p.
FRED II. Steiger, as gdn.. $4,000
Letters Testamentary
In the Matter of the Estate of
Hosier Keeney.
Hosier Keeney. deceased.
Conditional Bill of Sale
March Stricken Motor Co n 7
A Wayman, auto, 1925.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-17

Get yours today! Let your dealer
supply you, or send to us direct.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-03-17
State Has 914,255I
School Children is
ShOwnb BY Report

JEFFERSON CITY, March I4.-
There are in Missouri 914,255 children
of school age, according to reports
made to Sam A. Baker, State Super
intendent of Public Schools by clerks
of the ia county courts of the State.
These figures are contained in the an
>pual report of his department pub
lished this week by Nh. Baker. Clas-
siied, the list includes 44S,047 white
boys and 427,079 white girls and 21,-
073 negro boys and 23,056 negro girls
of school age. The report is a SUM
mary of the individual reports of. the
1851 school districts in the State.
Wages paid to teachers totaled
14,207, 199. Incidental expense was
SASS 1888 and building operations in
the State totaled $S,249,279, a total
of $21,942, 418. As there was collected
from all sources for school purposes
the sum Of $30,o58 1913, a balance Of
~$8,116,320 was left on hand at the
end of the year. l
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-03-17
GRAND JURY REPORT
In the Circuit Court Of Audrain Coun-
ty, Missouri, March Term, A. D.,
1921.

To the Honorable E. s. CAN'T, Judge:
The Grand Jury duly empaneled,
sworn and charged to inquire, among
either things, into the condition Of the
County buildings, beg leave to report
thereon as follows, to-wit:-
COURT HOUSE.
A careful inspection Of the Court
House shows it to be in a good state
Of repair and much improved in APP
pearance by the newly laid ground
floor. The two new offices for the
County Superintendent Of Schools and
the County Treasurer, now in course
of construction, will relieve the con-
gestion caused by having more than
one office in one room.
We, however, recommend that the
Assessors office, the Surveyors office,
and the Probate judge soiffce be pap
cred. We further recomemnd that the
collectors office be fitted with a fire
proof vault or safe in which to keep
the County tax books.
The Court House and grounds are
well kept by Nh. Miller, the janitor,
whom we find to be courteous and
painstaking in his work.
COUNTY FARM.
We visited the County ~Infirmary
and Farm and fined it to be well kept.
There. are at present five inmates, ali
old men, who report that they are
well satisfied and kindly treated, and
speak highly Of the superintendent,
Mr.. Hamilton.
Inasmuch as the building is wired
for electrical lights and a power line
runs near the Infirmary, we believe
that fire hazard would be greatly dim
inished by the installation Of electric
lights.
The concrete front-steps balcony
needs some concrete work theron to
place it in a good state Of repair.
The 200 c r farm is kept in a
workmanlike manner. At present it
is mostly in grass. About 20 acres Of
wheat is in good condition. There
are at present 20 head Of cattle, %
sheep and 8 horses on the farm, all in
good condition. Last year the poultry
raised on the farm paid the grocery
bills for about z months Of the year.
The fences are ina fair state Of re-
pair. Their appears, however, to be
insufficient shelter for the live stock
and we recommend that adequate shell
ter be built for them.
THE JAIL.
We find the Jail to be excellently
kept. The rooms; kitchen, beds and
furnishings are all clean, the grounds
and out-buildings are clean and san
itary. Some Of the rooms need plas-
tering and papering. AL is being done
for the humane treatment Of the .pris-
oners that can be done in a building
of that kind.
THE COUNTY HOSPITAL
The County Hospital is an insittu-
ton that should be a source of pride
to every citizen in the county. 1t is
a artistic building, located on
grounds that can, and doubtless will.
be made very attractive. The interior
is spotlessly clean, with modern equip
ment throughout and with sufficient
number Of rooms to care for all de-
mands made upon it. The officials in
charge and the nurses are both cour-
teous and competent. We think the
citizens Of this Court are, indeed, TO
be congratulated upon having such an
Institution in the County.
Observation-Disclosures,
4. ia. EVANS, Foreman.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-03-17
SIS Suits on sale at Sl8

The dsHncton-the correct style which typfes these Suits is a reflection IF that
London-f New York. Even to the mmuhstdetas-theyd display that exquisite fness
Sut-assurng its fashion correctness and sustaining its intrinsic value.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-11
Easy for CoatesvIiIe

Coatesville, Pa, Oct. l0.-In an exhibition
came here tonight with Coatcsvile. Of the
Eastern League, the North Philles were out
Clasged. 81 10 32.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-11
PENN PREPARING
FOR SWARTHMORE
Dern and Lukas Return After
3 Weeks Absence-James
and Wittmer Hurt
SULLIVAN REJOINS VARSITY

"Swarthmore may have a wonderful
team, may have line better than ever
and a backfeld second TO none, but
don't let the old dope run away with
the fact that we, too, are not weak =
lings." A varsity veteran of Penn was
talking about his teams chances for
the game with Swarthmore this Satur-
day on Franklin Field that has the Red
and Blue students and graduates all
'keyed up
The Garnet expects to win against
the Red and Blue and expects to do il
in such convincing manner that alibis
will be entirely superfluous. Beat
Penn" is the slogan Mt the Little Quaker
institution, and the students are aroused
rs they seldom have been before.
Bill Ward. brilliant tackle on last
years Red and Blue squad. is the line
coach of the SwarthmOrc eleven, and II
his knowledge Of the Heisman system he
learned last season will be any aid to
the Garnet line it will be Greek against
Greek. Bill is extremely quiet around
the Penn campus. Ask him about
Swarthmore and he will smile. Whether
it is a knowing smile that spells viCtoyr
or whether 1t is one that has certain
amount OF doubt in it remains for the
individual. Bill refuses to talk about
the team he is assisting IN coaching, but
from all that is heard the Garnet stu
dents are feeling Il little confident.
The sentiments Of the veteran men :
toned before has gripped the entire
Penn squad. They have heard much
IF the splendid eleven Mercer Is coach e
ing, OF their brilliant offense and stub
born defense, but to a man Heisman'
varsity expects TO do something worthy
Of Red and Blue jersey wearer this
Saturday.
Plenty Of Spirit
The spirit and dash exhibited by The
Penn squad yesterday afternoon Is in
diCative Of the kind Of game they cX
pect to play this Saturday. The squac
Is taking the game with the seriousness
that Is usually rampant the Monday
previous to the game with Dartmouth
or Pittsburgh. The CLEAN In the eye
Of the athletes is that of the fighter
They realize what a task they are NJ
against, realize also that they have no
been playing up to the standard set TO
them, and In that realisation has beer
born a spirit and fight that mean
much.
Walt Greenawalt scored two touch
Towns on forward passes heaved int
his arms by McAnally, while the re-
mainder of the second baCkheld o
Maher, Biben and Langdon showed som
mighty fine line bucking and end run
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-11

ming. The thirds played hard from the
start in the hope that Heisman would
lind among them some member who
could take a regulars place if it proved
necessary on Saturday.
The varsity squad which played
through the game against Gettysburg
was given the afternoon off from any
thing more strenuous than signal drills.
Bill Grave. with q twisted knee, limped
around the gridiron following the plays,
while Mike Whitchill, with a swollen
knee, and Sutherland, with the same
ailment, took things easy. Rex Wray
was late arrival because of ClasswOrk
and did not don his uniform. The re-
vaag, Day, Miller and the others,
worked hard all afternoon running
through signals.
Lukas and Dern Return
Two OF the men injured early in the
season returned yesterday and engaged
in signal drill for the first time. Johnny
Lukas, the Shamokin lad, who held
down regular halfback post before his
shoulder went out of commission, had
I the member securely strapped up yester- :
day and went through the long signal
! drill without a complaint. Another
week and he will be ready to take his
| place behind the line.
The same is true Of Dern, the sub
/ stitute center from Salt Lake City, and
one Of Jack Keogh's stars of last fall
! Dern worked out with the varsity regu
lars Yesterday and exhibited much OF
! his old time stuff, though his shoulder
was trifle stiff. He. like Lukas. eX =
/ pects to see action within week. The
addition OF these two men will greatly
! bolster up the varsity and give the reg =
[ ulars vitally needed players.
Lukas is u type Of the smashing,
| boring in back most needed by the
Red and Blue. while Dern, ready 10
| lump in at center on second notice'
viii greatly aid the eleven. Both men
are brilliant on the defense.
James Out for Season
While Lukas and Dern we're return
ing to the varsity two other varsity men
were being recorded on the hospital
| list George James. who starred as
regular for Keogh's freshman eleven last
| fall. was taken to the hospital yester-
day afternoon with II possible Splin-
tered shinbone. An Y ray will be taken
some time today to determine the exact
extent Of his injuries. He will probably
be out for the season.
! James was hurt at the kick off in the
second and third team scrimmage drill.
He was tackled hard and when unable
to rise from the ground the doctors
we're sent for. Arthur Light and DR.
Shortle, who were on the scene, had
| the gridder removed to the University
Hospital. A hasty examination re.
vcaled no break. James is a former
Crosby High School star of Waterbury
Conn.
Frank Wittmer, who was started II
one Of the early games, injured his lef
yesterday, but not seriously. and h,
expects to be back in harness tomorrow
or the next day. He was injured IN Q
sCrimmAge.
George Sullivan, the basketball ant
baseball star, was out in harness yes
terday, having completely recovered
from his lame back. He worked out
with the varsity catching forward passes
like he did hot ones at third during tn,
baseball season. He is ready to jumI
into the breach and should make
mighty valuable addition to Icy lie.
v"nn's squad Of ends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-11
DAN GARTEN WINS
eadoworook Boxer Has Better OF
New EnaIander In Every Round

Boston, Oct l1.-Dan Garten. Of
Meadowbrook Club, Of Philadelphia,
l-1-pound National A. A. U. cham
pion. defeated William Sawyer, 1875
pound New England title holder, here
last evening in a special bout.
Garten had the better Of every round
and his victory was unanimous in the
opinion Of the judges.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-11
BROOKE HORSES IN
ROSE TREE RACES
Entries for Annual Meet = !
Huntingdon Valley Close
Tomorrow
DoUBLET WILL COMPETE

Tomorrow is closing day for .
In the Rose Tree races. Ths as,sA .''e'
the Huntington Valley meet ons % ~
cross-country racing assure tbs ~ .ne
Tree meeting Of a success. n. .. o'.
additional stables will be reproso,.'s .'s'
All OF the horses that ran in tbo us
tingdon Valley Challenge Gun ra,. .ua, .,,
be at Rose Tree. These bor,.S WIN
evenly matched, as no less thss %e
horses were close up a half mil. ~ ~
home. niiie IRON
The winner, Doublet, had tbo
OF the others, and with ten dovs speed
training conditions may be revers,S more
the big cross country event OF tbe as
son is the Rose Tree Hunter 81 Swses ses'
stakes George Brooke, Sd, will NJ
hls horses entered at Rose Tree NAV INV
ing them up from Laurel for the @ oncs
sion. '"o occa'
This stable, was the biggest w,,,..
at Rose Tree last year. "inn's
Owners intending to enter will ao :.
6y sending same to George w, Ortos
332 south Forty third street, Pbiladsl'
phia. "''auei-
Droohe VIII not be the only owner to
bring horses from Laurel next wset
as both the Riddle and the ,TefsorS,
stables will send on horses, while h y
expected that James Bonsai, ! NJ
Black, Foxhall Keene and other Mar w.
land owners will have horses at Ro..
Tree. A''ss
with the addition of the Keene and
the Brooke horses next week, the Ross
Tree hunter sweepstakes looms up 4.
promising to be one Of the most stuS.
bornly contested and closest cror.
country races that has ever been ar.
ranged in this country.
The winner will deserve the title Of
champion cross country horse OF tbs
East. 1t will be an equal race for All
as the weight is 165 pounds, with no
allowances. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-11
Boots and Saddle

Hhe GIenburnie Handicap. today's
feature at laurel, is six hIrlong
dash, in which four high class entrants
are carded Careful appears best, with
Baby Grand and Minute Man as prob
able contenders in the order named
Other horses we'll placed today are
First race, Rubidium. Cromwell, King
John: second. Salmon entry, Ararat,
Sailing b. (; third, Prodigious, Wessie
H.. Bountiful fourth, Dream Of Allah,
Champlain. Yankee Star; sixth, Gold
inc, Burgoyns, Romeo; seventh, Car,
lily Paper Rajah.