davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-11
Market 10 he IIeld Saturday

on saturday, March the 9Th an all.
day market for the benefit Of the hoy
Scouts Of Troop One. will he held In
the old blackburn building by the
mothers Of the Roy scous.
Anyone wishing TO donate to this
market will please call ls43. The pat
ronage Of the public viii he greatly
appreciated.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-11
Many West and Northwest Texas
t;lrls Receive High iionors at
ColIeee nj Industrial Arts.

Many III our West and Northwcs,
Texas girls who have been students
Ot the College Of Industrial Arts at
Denton. Texas. the past year. have
received high honors and distinction
IN scholarships The following
kris will appear with hon
orabie mention In the Forthcoming cat.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-11

the labor movement, she became much
Interested In Il and progressed until
she recently was made president ~
the womcn's league.
She II now campaigning tn organize
the $4,000 Massachusetts working wo
men whu are not members IT unions.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-11
TODAy's RECIPES.
J %%%%%%%+%%%@

Some holidays seem made for lunch.
cons. some for dinners. some for even.
Ink parties. hut 81. Patrick's Day seems
10 suggest teas"
IL the party II small. not more than
six or eight. It's always cosicr to serve
the tea from the tea cart In the living
room. In lieu ~ tea cart bring In a
small table--a card table viii do
spread with lunch cloth and carry the
tea In on tray.
A little pot ~ shamrock could be-
used for table decoration. Serve the
sandwiches from sandwich basket
with a huge green bow tied on the
handle.
Tiny sandwiches cut In the shape ~
shamrocks. little cakes cut with same
cutter and covered with green icing.
green cherries served with the tea and
an Ice delicately colored green or pts.
tachio ice cream diffuse an atmosphere
Of the Emerald Isle itself.
Menu for Tea
Sandwiches Cream Scenes
Tea
Shamrock Cakes
Pistachio Ice Cream
Saltcd Nuts Candies
My Own Recipes
Chopped green pepper and cream
cheese. lettuce and mayonnaise. water.
cress and mayonnaise. olives and nuts
chopped together. make delicious I'LL.
ings for the sandwiches that carry out
the green color scheme. Cut the scenes
with the shamrock cutter. This sham.
rock" cutter is nothing more nor less
than the club" cutter Of the sandwich
set. The cream sconc recipe Is No
distinctly 'old world" that it's specially
appropriate for 81. patrick's Day ten.
Cream Scenes
Two and one.half cups flour. 6 table.
spoons butter, liz teaspoon salt. tea.
spoon baking powder, IL cup milk. Ia
cup cream.
Silt flour. salt and baking powder.
Rub In butter with tips Of fingers Add
milk and cream slowly working to
smooth dough. Turn onto Toured
molding beard and spread 20 IL inch
thickness. Cut with cutter and bake On
well creased baking sheet In a mod.
crate oven for " minutes. Brush over
with swcctened milk when nearly done
and return To the oven Tor another 5
minutes. Serve hot.
Pistachio Ice Cream
Three cups milk l cup thin cream.
i.2 cups whipping cream. Ia cups
sugar, l's Junkct tablets. table.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-11
The Recreation Club 10 Meet.

The Recreation Club will meet with
Mrs. +. J. Johnson. 1904 Taylor street
Friday afternoon at ?3O o'clock. a
full attendance Is requested.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-11
Social Notes aud Personal Mention

Social Notes aud Personal Mention.
Mrs. &. LeN.veu IL 1906 Jackson
Street. who was called to Quanah. Tex.
as. ON account of the Illness Of her
mother. will return home soon ~ her
mother In much improved
]. y. Chlsim ~ Wichita. Kansas. In
the guest 81 MI. and Mrs. =. s. New.
bold. 1906 jefferson Street.
Sam Montgomery returned Tuesday
from Pampa. Texas. where he has been
for several days on business.
The many friends of Miss Thcima
Bakcr. who has been seriously III with
pneumonia at her home sol Van Buren
Street. will be GLAD 10 know that she
w reported M much improved.
Mrs. II. y. Thomas left several days
ago for Fort Worth. where she will at.
tend the stock show which In being
held there at this time.
II. y. Thomas. 81 Montgomery Bros.
Ladies' Ready.to.Wear IN visiting In
Wichita and Kansas City this week.
Mrs. Howard Trigg. 500 Pierce Street
will return Ca her home tomorrow az.
ter spending the week In Newman.
where she has been visltisg relatives.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-11
Bec'e{]&
n
ALvAH ID. MEYER

alogue: Miss BERTHE Lee Allen of Run.
ming Water: Miss Zola Campbell of
Plainvlcw; Miss Wilma Morton of
Dumas; Miss Louise Won Strive ~
Alternately; Miss Marion Thompson OF
Coleman; Miss Maude wallln q Kirk.
land: Miss Electra Anderson n Plain.
view; Miss CLAUDIA EVERY of white
Deer; Miss Georgia Langford ~ Chill.
dress; and Miss Ruth Neal 81 Plain
View.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-11
Dance 10 be Given by KhIya TempIe.

On Wednesday, March the 10th. Xiii.
va Temple will give a dance at the
Amarillo Hotel. beginning at . o'clock
The dasce will he informal and the ad.
mission Of shriners will he by the
1891 card and fez.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-11
Club Notices..

Club Notices.
The Child study club viii meet with
Mrs. q. G. Mcdaniel 9O2 Madison
street NJ O'Clock. Friday afternoon.
Las Amigos club viii meet ON Friday
afternoon. with Mrs. T. NJ. Caldwell.
az 2:3O o'clock.
The Travel study Club viii meet
with Mrs. J. G. Mathis. zoos Tyler
Street, Friday afternoon at thre
o'clock. The subject of tho afternoon
lesson will be- Mexico" Al members
are urged to attend.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-11

/ teaspoon pistachlo flavoring. green
coloring l.s cup pistachio nuts. blanch'
ed and chopped.
Heat milk and thin cream until luke
warm. Stir In Junkct tablet dissolved
In cold water and flavoring When
cool and beginning To set add colcring.
Turn into mold when frozen around
the edges heat In cream whipped until
stiff. Let stand two az three hours
packed In salt and ice. When the mix.
ture is about half frozcnl stir In the
nuts.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-20
CLUB AFFAIRS.

South Minneapolis has organized
Young Peoples Educational League
whose purpose it will be to promote
the intellectual, social and physical
development Of it's members. At the
last meeting, it was decided to give
a dance on Sunday evening, May %,
at the Lake Street Auditorium, Mic
ollet and Lake, in order to acquaint
the public with this young and grow
ing organization. The League extends
a cordial invitation to all young peo-
pie Of the city. The officers are
Harry Sobelman, President, and Joe
Robbins, misunderstanding.
A private dancing party was given
in honor of newly elected members,
Thursday evening, May 10, at the
Calhoun Commercial Club Ball rooms,
by the Hedonian Club. About forty
guests were in attendance, in addi-
ton to club members and friends. Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan Ordman acted as
chaperones. Those elected to member
ship are: Harry Kaufman, Louis
Levinson, Harry Lillienfeld, Maurice
Nathanson and Henry Rifkin. A spe-
cial meeting Of the Hedonian Club
will be held at the home Of A. B.
Rosenfeld. HOO Fifth Street North,
Sunday, May %.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-20
O. B. A. CONVENTION

Mr.. Jacob Gould, of Minneapolis,
who attended the annual convention
of the Order Birth Abraham, which
took place in Atlantic City, N. j.,
on May 8, has given us the following
report of the main activities of the
convention. The delegates were well
coined on behalf of the city by the
mayor. Grand Master Samuel DORIS
annual message contained among
other recommendations, one urging
that a telegram be sent to President
Harding appealing for the veto of the
immigration Bill; also calling upon
the members of the Order to help the
Jewish War OrphAns. In response to
the latter appeal, delegates pledged
their organizations to the amount of
$4,000, making possible the adoption
of 103 orphans. In addition, every
member of the O. B. A. will be taxed
five cents month for like purpose,
which will bring $4,000 additional,
or enough for 1872 more orphans, a
total of 235 orphans. At the re-
quest Of the Daughters of Jacob
Home for the Aged the convention ap-
propriated $4,000 to purchase ward
in the Home, to be devoted to the
use Of O. B. A. members, regardless
of what territory they come from. Mr..
Jacob Gould was reelected Deputy
Grand Master.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-20
BNAI BIRTH PUBLIC MEETING

disarmament" to Be Discussed
The next meeting Of the B'nai
Birth Lodge will be held on Tuesday
evening, May "a, at the Gymal Doled
Club. The Intellectual Advancement
Committe has arranged for several
interesting addresses on "World Dis
armament, to, be followed by discus
sion. Mrs. Helen Camp Thomson,
chairman of the Speakers Bureau of
the Disarmament committee, and
Mrs. Maurice Wolff will be the speak
ers. Mrs. Arthur Brin will lead the
discussion. The members and their
friends will probably attend in full
force to avail themselves of this treat.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-20
HADASSAH TEA.

Minneapolis Chapter Of Hadassah
will give its last Tea before the sum-
mer vacation, Wednesday, May rs, at
the home of Mrs. Max J. Goldberg,
1921 Queen Avenue North. Mrs. A.
Brin will address the chapter and
very good program is assured. I'm
portant business will be discussed
Mrs. Goldberg wishes to extend per-
sonal invitation to her friends in the
Twin Cities to attend the Hadassah
Tea.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-20

O. B. A. MEMORIAL MEETING
Memorial service will be held by
Minneapolis City Lodge o. B. A. No.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
,All|-CURCI SINGS
BEAUTIFUL LOVE SONG
lmong Many Notable Numbers
Sung and Played by World
Eminent Artists.

ono ~ the most delightful Victor
erris issued for sometime a. In
uaNt M thp new November list, Il
Amelta uaiu. .CUFciu rendition sf
hrpinN dlnicult "mlnute.wal,z' and
brilliantly suns hy this noted artist.
has been ar,unGed especially 90
Ht her voice and is a masterpiece
the Victor Product.
iuhn Mccormack adds % his popu-
ga sutocsees this month new rec
f that viii delight his admirers
illile Town in the Ould County
uwn lt a dliiY that will enchant
HUse who appreciate the subtle per-
q lian pf ate SONGS ia Irish style,
ssthA ilsifeirs has new violin rec
IA and che Philadelphia Orchestra
as contributed 20 the list with March
ghsfse." en- inspired number of glow
sH harmony and much power.
NNs Aida has a love sons. "MothcI
I MS neart." taid % be one Of hei
fst works. Among the dance piece.
- tan fnx ttcts There are alsg
AMY popular humorous and scntl
Asniai vocal records by wcll-knowi
tiisis nil spndlng to make the Nicto'
feNfam for November rich IN al tina
ENJOYABLE and lasting in good mu
q. lnitfpfelsd Ny lhe worlds icadini
liltia az Nniga and Instrument
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
RA|lROADERS' BANK
PROVES BIG SUCCESS
Only Cooperative Savings In
stitutlon IN u. =. Declares an
Extra Dividend.

~ Associated rsss 10 Every r,snins.
Cleveland, @. New The first
sn.u.wrssivr national hank to I've es-
,allsshsi ,n the United States, the
il,athethntA at Locomotive Engineers
rn.ot~sas.,r National Bank Of Clevc-
land "a celebrating ITS first hirthdap
lo,las hN distributing to ilS dcros'tors
an extra dividend ol onc.iourlh 20 one
hall NJ ONE lst urnt This y ~ addition
70 'lr 'vv'laf ! per cent paid on 'he'r
mNinns
thr meoesa oi the institution is at
tested. nernrlinn 90 officials lay the Tact
hat trsout,oa have grown IN ~ months
rom snan.nsifi on its opening day
ia almnsl siu,aAnuN
MAgnn \ ~lane, who. ~ head Of the
ntohefhoud ~ Locomotive Engineers
Aas had prominent pnti "a the railroad
4ukp aiuaiinn. h president ut the bank,
h 4 eanlp,lled exclusively hy members
II iho htothvthopi, which holds ~ per
IVni VI tho stock The remainder y
wned Ia individual mvmlWrs Al is
fltpr lelnnH tn the brotherhood. Not
N tho tmpluNes. however, are mcmlvrs.
Unlike either national banks, share.
inhlfis ara limited to dividend OF ten
4f tpnl 4 pvncnl banking business ls
HHndurled considerable hclng done by
uaH The lAnk has a capital of 81 ,ono,'
isai anA 4 surplus VI sloOnO0.
lllhelals ~ the institution are plan
Ainp as erect a tweni,.onc story com
inrd bank and uilice building on chs
.lta0nl site. dimvllN opposite the four
sen sloly homp ul thc brotherhood,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01

kinds In conjunction with social well
fare workers and civic authorities.
That the younger generation must
be given enough to keep 1t entertain
cd at or near the home or they VIII so
elsewhere to look for II, Is truism
which is often overlooked. The motive
for the present activity among the
commercial concerns and societies Is
found In the production OF n new
photoplay entitled. idle Hands" star
ring Gail Kane and Thurston Hall,
which commenced n weeks showing
yesterday at the Savoy Theatre.
.The Passionate Pilgrim ut the
Queen.
At the Queen Theatre the current
photoplay is "The Passionate Pill
grim," a story of interesting develop
ments in and about American political,
social and business life. Matt Moore IL
featured in the title role and presents
In all seriousness and understanding
the spectacled hero who gave up his
career and name in order that he
might save his mother-in-law from
disgrace and even death.
Sentimental Tommy Mt the Majestic
Sentimental Tommy" which has
long been heralded as a Majestic The
atre attraction, finally arrived yester-
day for its first presentation and
proved wonderful treat. IL is one of
the most artistic triumphs the screen
has ever seen. The story comes from
both of Sir James M. Barric's stories
Sentimental Tommy" and "Grizel and
Tommy" Gareth Hughes as Tommy
fits the role perfectly.
Lavender and Old Lace at Arcadia.
Lavender and Old Lace" a photo
play that retains all the original
sweetness and charm of its story OF
the same name, was presented yes
terday for the first time at the Arcadia
Theatre. Myrtle Reeds story OF TIL,
same name was the original for tn,
photoplay. 1t has been copied faith
fully and all who have been readers
of the book, doubtless will be viewer
of the photoplay.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
n.nnrr.rn rarlles raralnr.

halloween parties afo the pfinci-
tl feHNWt Nl the uelrhhofhood as
tflaiIfHs social Hef'tiiiss. Cayne A..
" is4lNn HlH hold party tonieh'
Niis ihf Pine NslEhholhoed AssnCia-
Nn mttis fUHlrhl io discuss plans
M tHfh hH event iO D. held nexi
fsN eiaritf hfirhhnfhuod Aseocla.
ine htld ilsilnNt sn party ri
HHtsf Nailet Damp last saturday
ht russls fnao ga camp ou trucks
lnainnf HHiil sunday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
RATE CUTS START TODAY.
r. r.. r. Chesapeake Bay Boat Lines
Meet Ferry Competitlon.

Baltimore. Nov. 1.-The schedule of
reduced passenger rates approved by
the Public Service Commission for the
bay boat and rail lines OF the Penn
sylvania systems two subsidiaries, the
Baltimore, Chesapeake and Atlantic
and Maryland. Delaware and Virginia
Railway Companies. is effective today.
The new rates are calculated TO aid
the companies in meeting independent
ferry line competition, and are be-
lieved to anticipate a general reduc-
tion in rates on the two lines.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
a,rotNp rAkr roR HARDING.

WashIHNtaH. nov, ia-rrCsldeut
lstAIHa Yesterday received sixty
saHA ffuli cake hf special mesHanEer
nN Seattle fhf hla fhanksRivins din
sfa pftstni from =. q. Henry, a
tna. Who had i specially baked Tor
lF executive feast
rise gste eas efuNied with heavy
HHf lelHN. unhfokth hy ere ions
mFHfN lnan t WIS lHfcfil.ed. in
NH estfia 90 afefiluE to the Pres
Hi ana Ma. lianiinF The monster
fht wfni ere foHH4.qf PHOTOGRAPHERS
fnFf Il ~as turned tfrf tu the Trcsl.
sNf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
PLANS se,ooo,ooo CATHEDRAL.
Chicago Bishop Gets Design Of Struc-
ture For Episcopal Church.

Chicago. Nov. 1.--Alfred Granger. "a
Chicago architect, has designed and
submitted TO Bishop Charles j.. An
derson. suggested s6,OOo,Ooo Gothic
combination cathedral and Office build
Ing for the Protestant Episcopal dio-
cese Of Chicago. 20 be $50 feet high, on
a site yet TO be determined on the east
side of upper Michigan avenue. south
Of the Drake Hotel.
II is designed 10 take the place OF
the burned Cathedral of SITS. Peter and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
Paul on the west side.

The project is entirely different from
other combination office and church
structures, for although partly an
Office structure Il is not n commercial
proposition. Every bit Of space is de-
signed to be used by some branch or
activity of the Episcopal Church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
Barkley to Address woman's CIub.

Prof James A. Barkley Of Hilicrest
will deliver the first of a series Of
lectures on modern history before the
Business and Professional Women's
Club tomorrow night in the club room
at S13 West street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
SCREEN.
Idle Hands at the Save,

Get your pleasure at or around
lho home" is the slogan which is being
exploited by business concerns Of all
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
CRACK GOLFERS
INVADE BRITAIN
Personnel of American
Team Announced by
Captain Fownes

PITTTRURGH Pa, April l6.-
William G. F'uwncs ir., Of OahmouL
who will captain tho 4. $. amateur
golf team that VIII invade Great
Britain in quest OF tho British
amateur championship. today an
nounccd tho personnel Of tho team
which will sail from New York April
30. II follows.
Charles (Chlck) Fvans, Chicago,
Francis Ouimet, Boston, Bohhy
Jones, Atlanta, !. wood platt
Philadelphia; f'rNddle Wright. Bos-
ton; Paul Hunter, san Francisco;
Miss Louise ElSins Miss Sarah
Fownos and Mrs. Thurston Wright,
Pittsburgh, and william G,
fownes, tr
According 90 Mr., Fowncs. s.,
Davidson Horron. former champion.
who is now residing in Chicago,
and IL. w. Whittcmure OF Boston,
may also mako the trip.
Mr., Fownes, in announcing the
personnel OF tho team, said that he
may not be able To compete i'm the
matches. due TO an ailment 60 his
shoulder
Valentine Monley ~ Oakmunt will
also mako the trip with the Amer
leans and may play in tho cham
pionship, but he will not be re-
garded as a member uf the team,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
High Conference and
State Track Meets
Are Held This Month


Special 20 Tho World.
SALTWATER, Ok.al April 16.
Coach r.. G. Gallagher and other
officials at oklahoma A. and NJ.
college were greatly pleased by the
announcement Saturday that Off
cials OF the oklahoma high schaal
conference had agreed to push for
ward the previously announced
dates of the conference track meet
at Oklahoma city, in order To
avoid a conflict with the dates Of
the annual state interscho holastic
meet at A. and NJ. The conference
meet has been changed to Friday
and Saturday April 22and 23,.
The A. and NJ. meet will be held
at saltwater Friday and Saturday
April % and so. Already practi-
cally all OF the conference schools
except those under suspension
have entered teams in the \. and
NJ meet.
Approximately so other schools,
representing nearly every section
Of the state. are entered.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
JAPANESE TEAM
INVADES STATES
Extensive Schedule Is Ar
ranged for Waseda
University

CHICAGO. April Wascda
university Of Japan has arranged
tho greatest tour OF American coll
lcRcs this spring that "A Japanese
nine has ever taken, II II announced
by the University OF Chicago athletic
authorities. The team from Nippon
win play clear across the country 20
tho Atlantic. meeting Yalo and
Harvard.
The visitors will be in charge OF
the father of baseball In Japan"
Prof. lao Abe. dean OF tho college
ana professor of political economy
at tho Toxic university
An incident OF tho arrangements
la that middle western games were
scheduled by Wasedas first baseball
coach, Prof. Fred Merrfield OF the
University OF Chicago, who this
wear is coaching tho Chicago team.
4 number OF years ago when Pro-
fossor Merrflcld was teaching In
Waseda, no introduced many OF the
finer points OF tho Enmo to the
Japanese college world. and last
year piloted Maroon team back to
Japan.
Just now tho Japanese squad Is
getting into shape I'm tho Hawaiian
islands. II sailed from Yokohama
on March rs. planned TO spcnd a
month playing bali around Homo
lulu, and TO arrive In San Francisco
on April 90,
Postponlng Its Pacific coast
games until. tho close OF It's tour.
30 as 10 catch tho middle western
and eastern college teams before coll
lego closes, tho invaders will push
on quickly 10 Chicago, They are
due here on May T. Tho schedclo
from that time on follows:
May 10 at University OF Chicago,
May IL at Northwestern uniVer-
sity.
May IL at Purdue.
May IA at Butler college, ldian-
apolis.
May 10 at Indiana university.
May rs AZ University OF Chicago,
May 2l at University OF Illinois,
May 20 at Springfield, III. (Sa-
eamo Electric Coz
May 23 at Washington university,
ST Louis.
Nav % at Harvard university.
May - at Yale university,
May so at University Of Pennsyl-
yauia.
Juno . at Columbia univcru'ty,
June 4 az Johns Hopkins univor-
sity
Juno M Carnegie Institute.
June II 40 University Of Chicago.
June ~ at University OF Detroit.
Juno - nj Kalamazoo normal
school.
June u at Albion college, Albion,
Mich.
juno 16 az Wuberrorcc university.
Nubcriorcc. ohio
Juno is Ut Obcrliu college, Berlin
ohio.
Jupc 10 af NIses.lIon ohio Az,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17

Kentucky Jockey Club Opens
Racing Season Next Saturday

olds- are training fur t win % raft
uf promising colts aud tllIoS that
dId not ag two year nids, and for
various reasons havo fair chances
20 develop and discover th"ir real
quality The best OF Those colts and
i|.iuH W.H come to The derby frr4h
from winter quarter. There VIII Do"
uu Dr.ppIDr
Great Attendance Expected.
That 3D. viii bring tu Louisville
thousands of sport loving f"IE from
all pnrts "i th" lnli"d states and
canada ia equally .,riu.r SuwutuIu-
derby trains viii head t'. Louisville"
ln ih" iIrHt W''h or May linu Vow
YORK, 'hi'aE". Toronto. Baltimore.
''rW orleans ana 81 Louis. Th"
crowd ihtt VIII witness il@ seasons
d'iby r'n'Na' VIII ln hl probabil.
nv, b" the most 'unsiderhble Hs r"-
CARDS nuWh'rs ana IN" most repre-
sentative in r'Hp''i 10 ~ constituent
u'ti' ihHl VII over nav" '"ni"w
plated ON American horse race.
Louis gyillrh urparliy i'r public en-.
teriainW"nt WIl. Do" taxed 90 the ut.
most Elbow room an Churchill
Downs on derby day VIII hc az "a
premium. The momentum tho derby
send or viii Civ" Kentucky racing
ON May +. viii carry through To- M"
finish at Latouid. The kortu'k}
Jockey club is iu for its most sue
ccssful term OF high class sport.
Bocaus" OF tts liberal purses Ken
tucky racing VIII attract the best
horses boz fho land. tn" great stables
of Tia" east viii compete hriskIy
with the strongest combinations "i
the west for the great ana small
prizes. widely known oastcrn nom
inators In krntu,kyS stakes are
Harry Payn" whitney commander
j. Is. j. ltoss, OF Montreal Shinuei
-. Riddle, Edward +. Simms, Walter
I. Salmon. J. Edwin Griffith, Harry
r. Sinclair George w Loft, Mrs
Payne whitney, Lawrence water
bury. Joseph r. Widener, John II.
ROSsCtcr, Phiup y. Clirk, 'ilttprd n,