davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24

gonne for Port au Prince shortly after
9 o'clock this morning from the Phila-
delphia Navy Yard.
The committee consists Of Senator
Mccormick. of Illinois. chairman, and
Senators Oddie and Pomerenc. Horace
ID. Knowles, former Minister to San
Domingo. and Michael Francis Doyle,
PhIladolphia attorney, are also mem
bers of the party. Mr.. Doyle repre-
ing their petition to the Senate asking
for the withdrawal of the United States
troops. The trip is expected TO take
three weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24
FIREMAN BREAKS ANKLE
Trips over Hose Fighting Flames In
North Smedley Street BUILDING

Fire on the top floor of the four
story building at 1861 80 North Smod-
ley street, occupied by the Mitchell
Auto Specially Company. caused dam
nge estimated at $40, 900 last night. The
fire was discovered about 20 o'clock.
The fourth floor of the building was
badly damaged and part of the roof was
burned of.
Hoseman Joseph Schcib, Company 80,
fractured ankle when he tripped over a
hose. He WAS taken to the Samaritan
Hospital. Scheib lives at 54S Hermit
age street, Roxborough.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24
TANKER'S SUCCESSFUL RUN
only One Ship Left In South Yard,
Gloucester, Soon to Shut Down

The tanker Dixie Arrow, the last ship
launched at the south yard of the New
York Shipyard. Gloucester City, yes
terday had a successful trial trip to tho
Delaware Breakwater and return. The
tanker will leave for New York in n
couple Of days. There Is but one other
ship in the wet dock and that Is tho
Lone star State. When this ship is
finished the south yard will close down.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24
$500 Removes
Your Weekly
Ash Day Burden

The Little Ash Man" is the name the
inventor has given 4 wonderful little ash
barrel truck that enables you to easily wheel
the ash can over level surfaces and take it up
and down steps. Save your hands, your
back, your clothes-S5.OO.
~ Strawbr!dge & Clothler-B.s.rc,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24
Soft Satin Afternoon
Dresses, Special. SI9.75

Informal Frocks with = pretty touch Of b.,f- , .,
oroldery' and the new wide sleeves and soft ,as linz
throughout that give such an "ur home" iir :"
frock Brown, mole, navy and black "'' -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24
AT $3.50

Mems and Young Mems Suits of fine, heavy
Worsteds; smart youthful weaves and the most
desirable colorings. Included are $50 SILK
LINED SAMPLE SUITS-thesc in size So
but all sizes i'll the collection at $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24
Savings of SzO.5O to S24.OO
At $24.5O

Mems and Young Mems Worsted and Cass-
mere Suits, in neat dark stripes and the new
light Shades Think Of REAL WORSTED
SUITS at $2450. This alone would bring a
crowd tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24
New Wickham SUITS
at One-third Less Than
This Seasons Low Prices

WICKF1AM
fabrics
this Of
the
with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24
At $29.5O

Fine worsted fabrics, we'll tailored, in
youthful and conservative models; two and
three-button coats; a splendid group. 4 great
assortment of sizcs-rcgular, stout, short, tall,
slender.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24
Girls Choice Goats Reduced
The Gift OfLaSfing
HQDDineSS a ViCtrOlQ

Every evening can be filled with merri-
ment-the dance, the song-with one of these
instruments in your home. Why not get
yours now, and have it on hand for the winter
evenings entertainment?
$500 NOW and $500 M0uthlU
Secures the $500 VICTROLA and $50
worth of Records.
$500 NO1r and $500 MoNthLy
Secures a $500 NICTROLA and $5.1O
worth Of Records.
$4.OO No1c and $500 Monthly
Secures q $4,000 VICTROLA and S.. 10
worth of Records.
$500 No1r and $500 M0nthW
Secures $500 NICTROLA and $50
worth of Records.
$500 NoW and 5000 .MouthV
Secures $4,000 VICTROLA and $50
worth Of Records.
$1,000 NOar and $500 M0uthW
Secures $4,000 VICTROLA and $1,000
worth of Records.
$1,000 NOW and $1,000 MoUthV
Secures S225.oO VICTROLA and $1,000
worth of Records.
The records are to be your own choice.
If you have a charge account here the
monthly amounts can appear on Your bill
Mail orders given careful attention.
- Stra lTbridgc Ciothcr-Firth Floor West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24
1900 Mems Fine
Soft Felt Hats
$685.
Worth Almost Double

A remarkable special purchase from a
prominent New York manufacturer at
price-concession which enables men to save
very close to ONE-HALF. All brand new,
made for this seasons sellng-and high
grade in every respect. Handsomely lined
Several smart shapes in black, dark green,
blue, seal brown and light brown. Remark
able value--men will agree!
So Strawbr!dge & Clothier-
Second Floor. Market Street. East
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-08
WORK TO BEGIN ON
RETAINING PONDS

Henry Corurn. superintendent Of
the Pitkin Fish Hatchery, was in
town this week, and with County
Surveyor Robinson went up to the
w. L. Curtis ranch on Ohio CreeL;
Tuesday and laid out the two new
fish retaining ponds which are to be
built this spring. Mr.. Curtis has do
mated an acre Of ground on the left
side Of the road just this side of the
George Anderson residence for the
purpose. The FISH are TO be hatched
At Pitkin and transported up TO the
Ohio creek retaining ponds A warm
spring at the site of the retaining
ponds will keep the temperature up.
After the fish have grown TO a length
of four or five inches, they will be re-
leased into Ohio creek.
These ponds will be about 25 100
feet and three feet deep. They Will
be stocked with scrimp food OF the
$500 secured by Representative T. J.
Thompson two years ago for a
state hatchery, $500 was used TO buy
the Pitkin hatchery, leaving 81 900
available for these ponds, TO do the
excavation and build the cement dams.
The Pitkin hatchery now has 600,-
600 fine young trout which Will be
ready to distribute in n month or two.
These ponds are only expected TO
hold 10000 each, and great many
more must be built to properly solve
the fish problem.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-08
.PARLIN LOSES PROMINENT
FAMILY. WHO MOVE AWAY

? s. Shovlain and family. who for
IL past few years have been ranch
in - P@rlin, departed this week by
auL1 20 seek q lower altitude The
cEaEge was necessiiated owing TO the
hath Of Mrs Shoyiain- They deep
iy regretted leaving Colombo and
expressed themselves as very much
IN love with our section Of the eoun-
try. They have made many friends in
tfe.r section during their stay and on
Sunday night i farewell dance was
gsFgn IN their honor, while the ladies
OF Fariin saw 70 i that q huge ham
P.r of dslectable -eats" went with
Tim on their long trip Of five days
On IaayIng Pariin. 4 party Of young
fa'Es from therc escorted them safely
over the high pass. Their enforced
departure Is deeply regretted b. By all
who know them and the best Of good
psres 20 With them 70 wherever
they L1esie 20 locate
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-08
600 600 900 600 % o
o CROOKSTON q
New w,-Champlon Correspondence
Wednesday. ApriI

New Champion Correspondence
Wednesday, April &
Date Scott Of Sargents was at
Crookstun on business April 9Th.
Il 4. Syena, and family arrived in
CTookatoU from Denver Friday
:. $. NalleFs and family motorcd
TO GunniE0a Saturday for the first
time this spring.
NJ. and Mrs Forest Duncan and
Nj and Mr. John Dgncap visited with
Nj, Forest DuHcan's folks. the jim
H.rhs over Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ear Adams of Doyle also visited with
them over Saturday and Sunday
Steve NattarH and son Harry drove
seven head of registered head Of cat
tie down the road, to be delivered on
Wednesday. The purchasers were Ben
McDuuough. LiilI Mcdonald and Roy
Lobdpll
4 registered Hereford bull was
turned into the corral with several
ho osea at Steve Wattars' ranch last
Saturday and during the night he be-
cane inlurRtei for some reason and
ripped "a horse open under the right
shuhldcr, piercing the lung, causing
death.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-08

II teacher In public school In
the Philippines desires to punish n
child. she doesn't have to apply the
ruler. She simply sentences the offend
Ing pupil TO remain away from school
a few daysI
This Is the most severe punishment
she can innict. for Filipino children
take an almost abnormal pleasure In
going TO school and acquiring an edu-
cation. The all. filipino legislature, In
response to the popular demand for
schools. and still more schools" Is
constantly increasing Its appropria-
tions for education. but the schools can
scarcely be constructed fast enough to
care for the ever-increasing enrolment
The school enrolment is now So,
without any compulsory attendance
laws. When Dewey sailed Into Manila
Bay there were 2,lO0 private schools
In the islands Today there are $500
schools and colleges. with 1900 Fill
pino teachers and about 1000 other
teachers, 34l Of whom are Americans.
The University Of the Philippines is
the center Of learning Of the entire
Orient, and Is the pride Of the Fill
pino people. 1t has an enrolment Of
$500 students Santo Tomas univer-
sity OF Manila, older than Harvard. Is
another famous seat OF learning.
The school system includes normal
schools, agricultural colleges, twenty
seven farm schools, q nautical school
and a school for the deaf and blind.
The Filipino pupil. in addition to
learning English, and In addition to his
regular studies. learns basket making.
embroidery and hat weaving, the
trades peculiar to the Islands. - well
~ the domestic sciences and pedagogy.
There are moro positions than can be
dlled BY the trade school. and COM
mercial college graduateA The trade
and agricultural schools produced 81
176S50 worth Of goods In 1919
There II nothing that the Filipino
people take more psids In and that
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-08
SALE OF REAL
ESTATE OF JOHN W HAMOR. DE-
CEASED

BY virtue of an order and decree Of
the County Court OF Gunnison County.
State of Colorado. made and entered
March IS. 1924. authorizing me to sell
at private sale the real estate Of said
John W. Hamor. deceased. shall re-
ceive bids thereon at my Office In Gun
nison. Colorado. up to and until hve
O'Clock in the afternoon of the 18th
day Of April, 1921. said real estate be-
ing described as follows: Eis of SEX.
Sec. %; NEA of Sec "a: and about IS
acres OF WI. OF NWA. Sec. IS. all in
Township 50 North. Range West. N.
NJ 7. NJ. in Gunnison County and State
OF Colorado. on the following terms:-
To tn. highest and best bidder for
cash at no, less than the appraised
value thereof
Dated March IS. 1891
GEORGE HETHERINGToN.
Administrator OF the Estate of John
W. HamoT. Deceased.
First publication. April s. 1891.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-08
o o 300 o o o o o o o o u
o TRAINING SCHOOL NOTES o
o o
, 90 900 90 o g o O o o .
aygs-C Champion Correspondence.

SaEs-Chaulgion Correspondence
The seventh and eighth grade base
hllI teams played a scries of games
TIE other day, the losing team to
trcat the winners. The contest was
- "a by the eighth grade.
The seventh and eighth grade boys
ae now enjoying their new sports
basc ball. pole yaulting, broad jump
ing, running foot races and putting
the shot The girls are also enjoy
ing outdoor sports, base ball, volley
ball and keep-away.
Miss MERCER, the school nurse. has
finished examining the pupils for the
Eeeond time this year. The students
are taking great interest in carrying
out the health rules A grade for
health habits is TO be put on our rel
port cards hereafter.
We are all sorry to hear that Ellen
Smith has gone TO lola to attend school
Several are absent this week on ac-
count Of illnesss, including Riley Dean,
Boyd Hedge and Nellie Allen.
Miss Minnie Green has returned to
her school duties after an illness OF
srvcral days. Mrs. Rutland took ths
charge OF the fourth grade during her
absence.
The grade orchestra Is progressing
rapidly. The musicians expect to
play for the next eighth grade pro-
gam
Floyd Allen was hit on the knee with
baseball bat, and it injured him so
that medical assistance was called and
Floyd is still nursing n stiff knee
We are glad TO have Mr.. Rutland
back from the school meeting which
h attended in Boulder.
Nina Steward
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-08
90 o 0 90 o 600 0 0 o 0 o
o MARBLE o
o o
D o. 900 900 ooo 90 B

News Champion Correspondence
March 81.
Mrs. Foote and SON, Clarence Pres
ton gave the people Of Marble little
card party and dance last Wednesday
night at their home, which was much
enjoyed.
The ladies OF Marble swooped down
on Mrs. Mary Thompson at her home
on State street Thursday afternoon
with n basket of eats. All had fine
time.
Harry Bronnell and Louis Idzenton
went to Crystal today to see how the
snow Is in that locality.
Easter Sunday in Marble was fair
and warm and Easter eggs were the
order OF the day.
Dad Walsh will be in Saturday. II
is about time, Us the roads are in
need of him.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-08
deliyere. first Of the week.

delivered ms; Of the week
Misses Susan Stephenson and Mary
Blanche ADAMS were home from the
Normal School Saturday and Sunday.
The Ladies Club met with Mrs
Billy Mcdonald Wednesday. From all
reports they had a dandy time and
some spread
The road over Monarch pass is open
TO bridge 80, about three miles west
Of Sargents. The Waunita road won't
be open for some time yet.
Tom Noble and his gang Of road
builders are certainly making some
good roadway between Gunnison and
Pariin. The new Hall tractor. 7. N.
T. and real workers are the cause of
il.
Dug Hatch dropped off the Denver
train Monday morning. Dug, after
spending the winter in Denver, is
ready to spend the summer in Gunni-
son county
The baseball boys are organizing
and getting lined up for the coming
season. Quite a squad was out for
practice Sunday in spite Of the cold
wind. Seventeen dollars was made at
the last dance.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-08

Department Of the Interior
L. S. Land oriee at Montrose. Colo
RADIO
April 2, 1921.
NOTICE is hereby given that Glenn
r. Anstln. OF Sargents. Colorado. who
on January IS. 1917. made Homestead
Entry. No 0iiIa5. for Swh. wisSEH, /,
Sec. 4: NwA. M SwA. WIEN. Sec
tion 3. Township IS N. Range 5 f.. n.
N. p. Meridian has flied notice OF In
tention to make Final three year Proof.
TO establish claim TO the land above de-
scribsd. before Ernest N. Nourse. Unit
ed States Commissioner. at Gunnison.
Colorado. on the 21st day OF May. 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Clarence II. Means. william Ausmds.
Robert r. Cole. Oscar Carlson. all of
Sargcnfs.. Colorado.
Nou-Coai o. c. SKINNER.
Register.
Stock-raising homestead entry Act.
December 20. 1916 $50 Stats. sea-
First publication. April s. 1921.
Last publication. May IL. 1921.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-08
o PowDERHoRN o
o o n o o o o o o o o o o o o
News Champion Correspondence

News champion Correspondence
Thursdy. April 7.
Mrs. W. c. Howard went to Denver
Tuesday for a week.
Fred Gray went to Gunnison this
week and reports the roads quite bad.
Mrs. Frank Dunn went TO Colorado
Springs Tuesday, called there by the
serious illness of Mr.. Dunn's oldest
sister.
Melvin Nichols from Wyoming, and
Gordon Titeston of Sharon, Mass,
passed thru the valley last week, GO
ing 10 c. u. Simpsons resort for the
summer.
sir. and Mrs, Wagnr and FIVE child
rem arrived in the valley Tuesday even
ing. They came from Nebraska and
are going to live on the ]. X. Phelps
ranch this summer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-08

they are more grateful to the United
States for, than their school system,
which has been declared by many com
petent critics to be one OF the finest
In the world While the system was
Implanted in the Islands by Ameri-
cana every cent of the cost has been
eheerfuIly borne by the Filipino peo-
pie. The schools are making an Eng
lish speaking race Of the Filipino ma
ton. English Is the official language,
and Il Is declared will continue to be
when Independence Is granted.
The Filipino boys and girls are
well balanced. docile and industrious
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-08
MEMORY OF FLANDERS
FIELDS"
In Flanders Fields the poppies blow
Between the crosses roE on row

In Flanders Fields the poppies blow
Between the crosses rox or row
Val you not buy a poppy and wear
i in memory uf Flanders Fields
Here is something the tiniest new club
can do. Note what your money will
dot viii help 20 furnish French
worn.n with work and in a humble
way will help 10 feed the starving
babies Of Central Europe wkile honor
ing the heroic dead. The letter Of ap-
peal Of the Poppy Lady Of France"
follows:
Dear JIgo Vs,asa=-
need not introduce myself, you all
know The Poppy Lady Of France, :"
Who, for the past two years has at
tended 30 many eCus sntious and meet
lrgs Of patriotic aDCtEtiss. At the
national convention of the American
Legion in Clg-rIani the following z
bealtlil. resolution sgas passed.
BE % resolved by the American
Legion m Convention assembled,
that the rguvU nsrt TO have the
poppy adopted a. the memorial
flower Of the American Legion be
endorsed, and. be il further
Resolved, That the National
Convention adopt the poppy as
tho official flower OF the American
Legion"
Amsnca's Memorial day has been
adopted by the luteralliei Veterans a
tn day cOusecEatGd 70 the memory OF
their fellow comrades and, may add,
. co nmsratIng the brave deeds OF all
those who served IN the Worlds War,
am nov in France sEperintsnding
the making Of millions Of red silk
popples 60 be sold at ten cents each }
by the widows and daughters Of our
French soldiers. / know that the
members OF your club viii consider i
q sacred and loyal obligation TO wear
the Poppy Of Flanders Fields on
May thIrtieth.
Please send in your order as early
As possible 10 Madam isabelle Mack,
23s East Tenth street, Indianapolis,
. Indiana Checks TO be made payable
to Mr.. Z. II. Tyndall. National Treas
urer Of the American and French
I ChildTen's League.
| Thanking you with all the gratitude
Of a French woman for the Ameri-
cans who have never failed in their
I kindness toward the little sufferers OF
our deyasted country, ! remain.
/ Yours very sincerely,
+. GUERIN,
The Poppy Lady Of France. "
This work is under the auspices of
. the American and French Children's
League.
The Gunnison Woman's Club will
sell these silk peoples and the ladies
desire 10 have all orders in By the
. 18th Of April.
Mpc W HOGAN
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-08
90 10000 900 O
o UPPER LAKE FORK q
90 o o o 0 o OOo oOOO o o

News-Champion Correspondence
Monday. April J.
Crofts are thru feeding cattle.
Mrs. A. A. Arlington has been quite
III lately.
Albert Croft has been up to VIM.
Jory's place helping him to brand.
Mrs. VIM. Jory's sister arrived on
Monday night
A. A. Arlington recently pulled
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-08
University sf ths Philippines which
Has IN Enrolment Of $500 Students.

University ef ths Philippines which
Hae IN Enrolment Of I, 500 Students.
pupils.- says Junius B. Wood. VII. was
sent to the islands BY the Chicago
Daily News to Investigate conditions
there. TO attend school Is . privi-
lege to . Filipino child or young man,
not N unwelcome duty. In the cities .
those Who work days 60 to school It
night
.Today there u hardly . barrio
whsso yoangsters cannot Be found who
speak unGliah. One-third Of the Aouoe
Of Representatives and eighteen sf tAs
twenty.fDur senators speak Ensiish. u
the next esection. In 1902 ths young
men q ths new schools viii u NO.
ping 1nAe control. and tie Arst ereat
goalaaf the public school system win
have 49, reached"
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-08
o o o o o o o o o @ v
DOYLEvILLE
0 O 5000 300 900 O o

News-Champion Correspondence.
Wednesday, April 6.
II you have TO use hammer, for
the love Of Mike build something.
Herb Mcdonald was up from Delta
on business the first of the week.
Quite number Of our folks motor
ed to Gunnison to see the picture show
Tuesday evening.
Roy Lcbdell and Bill Mcdonald bot
bulls from Steve Waters, which We're
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-08
5000 oooo oooo 90 o
) BALDWIN B
500 ooo 600 90 90 8
Sews-Champion Correspondence.

News-Champi0n Correspondence.
Tuesday, April 8.
The mine Is still working two days
during the week.
Jack Jennings was up from Gunni-
son Saturday on business.
IyFiln ReddeR Us here visiting her
81 itCF, Ms. Farnham and family.
Jas Sanders and Victor Oprandi went
10 GunuisoH Sunday and returned in
their ford7 They report lots Of mud
this side Of DOlIard's.
Jas. Matthews and family left Sat
UTday for Denver lie had to leave
on account OF the high altitude.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-08

Tho Gunnison Woman's Club will
sell these silk peoples and the ladies
desire TO have all orders in BY the
18th Of April.
MRS. A. W. HOGAN.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-08
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF

three head Of his cattle out OF the
river.
They say vegetables won't work,
but We saM Carrgts pitchinR hny.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-08

The Poppy Lady OF France.
This work is under the auspices Of
the American and French Children's
League.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior
L. $. Land oniee at Montrose. Colo
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
New Orleans Entries.

First Race--Purse $500. for two-year-old
colts and geldngs; six furlougs; 1t, 115
Mrovn mrown Dick, no; BIZ Block 10; Paul
40; Little Patsy, i15.
Second Rhce-Purse 800; claiming; for
three-year-olds and upward: six furlongs
Sea Board, i07; MADRAS Gingham, 102
IL. 1885, The Decision, no. Pie. iiO; Screw
Sanders, 40. .Fly Paper, 102 Old Dave
lu1 Financial Rooster, iOs: Rpseciiff, 10t
kultur ITO; Promising Tom, l07; Logs. 107
Third Rsce~Pursc s5oo; for maiden two
year-olds elk furlones: Miracle Man, 1f5;
Hot 49,. Spur. 10 Wslespa. Us; Lotts q.
~; Ear sisht, iis; Printers Devil, ii5;
prosssp iia Bullet is kedRewck ls vainiy iis;
Honorable, ff5.
Fourth Race-Purse s7oo: allowances; for
three-yea elk furionge: Kehoms, 100
elal. ioS; Tanson. icss: Balance Wheel. 1o5
Rep. lOI; Bothcration, i07; Day Lilly. 100.
Firth Race-Purse 81 900: allowances: the
Chalmette; for three -ycar-olds and upward
Tils T,le and seventy y9rds incog, II; Bsrney
lQI; Runzat. ioi Thlnsi los; Clean Conc.
foT: Bsigneur. f07; Gray cables. 10.
Sixth Race--Purae 800; claiming; for three
year-olds; mile and seventy yards; Lucy
Gorilla. 100: Crimson Rambler, io5: Miss
Fontatne, 1oS 2 splato, eS; Miss Rankin, fo7,
Seventh Raco-Purso 500; claiming four
year-olds and upward mile and sixteenth
ii3; Lieutenant Perkins. 1i0 'swenson. los
'fndoenco, 1856 sPirate McGee, los: sArmis.
'ce, 1885,; 'Swirl. 102; Philistine, ITO, sShe
Devil. i02: Nab, i0Tj sCockrcach, i05; Lot
terry, 10: Counterbalance, 1f0; Hay, ITO.
Weather clear, track fast.
Apprentice allowance of pounds claimed.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
Hawks Ghost Best Dog IN
Continental Field Derby
Bell of Joyeuse Is Second and
Zoptic Montrose Third.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
LEroHArcHIg, Ala. Dec. 15.-The set
ter dog HAWKS Ghost, owned and ham
died by w. w. Stoner of Courtland.
Miss. wyn the derby Of the continental
field tri(l for bird dogs, which was de-
cided here to-day. Second was awarded
to the setter Bell of Joyeuse, owned by
]. K. Otiey of Atlanta. Ga, and third
by the setter Zoptlc Montrose. owned by
Mark Brainard Of Montgomery, Ala.
The bird work of these dogs was not
oe the highest order, but the winning
puppy did soma fiashy work on his
game. which caught the Judges.
This is the first time Hawks Ghost
has won this season, but in his race here
he was easily the class Of the stake.
Bell of Joyeuse did not get on game, but
was placed on her class. Zoptic Mont
rose made a very nice bevy And and was
easily entitled to her place In the stake.
There were twenty-six starters.