davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-24
League Women Boost
Red Cross Seal Sale

The sixth annual seal sale of the
Montana tuberculosis Association
will be launched November oath and
will be conducted in Roosevelt county
by Mrs. J. F. Cook. The Christmas
seal of 1921 is a jolly, cheery-looking
seal, not at all gruesome, although
linked up with the dreaded word "tu-
berculosis." 1t is a message of good
cheer and happiness to the people
who receive it on their holiday mail,
for it stnads for the curing of dis
ease, the making of stronger and
better children and the prevention of
i'll health.
The penny seal of good health
will be sold all over the United
States; the Montana tuberculosis
Association has distributed three mil
lion seals and confidently expects to
sell them all 1t is the hope of the
Association that every person will
buy at least a few of these CHEEKY
stickers. In this day of the high
cost Of living one thinks of a penny
not buying much, but the Montana
tuberculosis Association knows that
a penny spent for a Christmas seal
goes a long ways, for it buys three
things: % A thought of good
health by the sender; ~ a wish
for good health to its recipient; 81
and a message of good health con-
veyed by the tuberculosis Associa-
ton to one who sorely needs it. Can
a penny do more?
The Montana tuberculosis Asso-
citation is supported wholly with
funds raised through the sale; 80
per cent of the money raised re-
mains in the state, the other five per
cent goes to the National Associa-
ton, so even a part of this reverts
to Montana through its cooperation.
What is done with the money?
1t enables the Montana tuberculosis
Association to carry on health work
along the following lines: through
extensive educational work; through
public health nursing demonstra-
tons; through the Modern Health
Crusade; through clinics; through
organization of Public Healta As.
sociations, and through campaigns
for adequate facilities for the tn.
berculosis of Montana.
Why do we sell the seals? Be.
cause 425 people died Of tuberculo.
sis in Montana last year, and ap
proximately 5000 have the disease
lin active form. Because in 1920 tn
%berculosis took a larger toll Of lives
than any other preventable disease
Because tuberculosis every
community, every home and every
! individual.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-24
4 z Z KIRK
x WIDE AWAKE 4
4 4 q q 4 x q q z


A Farmers Institute will be held
at the Wide-Awake schoolhouse next
Monday afternoon, Nov. %, beginning
at one O'Clock sharp. M. L. Wilson
state county agent leader, and Peter
Peterson, president of Valley County
Farm Bureau, also county agent
Dan Noble will be with US. These
meetings are held for a real purpose
and those who will take the time to
attend, will find it time we'll spent
Lunch consisting of hot coffee,
sandwiches and cake will be served
at noon A hearty invitation is *
tended to one and all.
The Schmidt young folks left Mon
day for a visit with their parents in
eastern North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Nickel moved to
the Schmidt farm for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Bauer and
daughter Avis spent Sunday after
noon at w. | Burnison's.
Carl Maltby marketed a nice bunch
of turkeys Tuesday.
Church services will be held at the
Pioneer sc~hoolhouse Sunday, Nov 27
at 2:30 in the Afternoon.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-24
z z Z ag Z Z
Z PIETY HILL q
< gggRa z Z z (
q q Iohnron h,.n11nht Coo DoNnn-

z Z aEs Z z Z z z Z 4 Z < (
0. c. Johnson brought Geo. DeVan-
ey out from the Point Sunday.
Art Forsness called at the Win
ship home Sunday. Wonder what
is the matter with S. c. ?
A. L. H"omrighaus and Chas Win
ship have been hauling coal from the
coal mine the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Devaney, Mrs.
Holum, Mrs. Christianson, and Mr..
and Mrs. Herting and Mrs. L. Holum
visited at the Holden home Wednes-
day
Kirby Hudson is staying at the
Winship home for a while.
w F. Treeby and John Peterson
are working for G.. Potter at the
coal mine
Wanted-eight good men at the
Piety Hill school at 2:3o P. M. Dec.
End to take up project work with the
county agent There will be moving
pictures at 1880 in the evening
Everyone is invited
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-24

There VIII be no school Thursday
or Friday of this week because of the
Thanksgiving holiday.
Supt. Frank H. Livingston
By Myrtle L. Keckler
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-24
MRS. JAMES GARFIELD

Ms James Garfield, wife of James
Garfield, a well known Indian farmer
died Tuesday afternoon at her home
seven miles west of this city from
tubercular peritinitis.
Services were held at the Catho-
l:c church at Oswego, Wednesda
morning and burial was made at
Oswego.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-24

All places of business that usually
close on holidays will be closed
Thanksgiving day in order that as
many as possible may enjoy the great
national day unhampered by duties.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-24
DON'T BE

Remember this:
When Abraham Lincoln was a
young man he ran for the legislature
in Illinois and was badly swamped.
He next entered business, failed,
and spent seventeen years of his life
paying up the debts of a worthless
partner.
He was in love with a beautiful
young woman to whom he became en-
gaged-then she died.
Later he married a woman who was
a constant burden to him.
Entering politics again, he ran fol
Congress and was badly defeated.
He then TRIED to get an appoint
ment to the United States Land Oh
fee, but failed.
He became a candidate for th'
United States Senate, and was badl,
defeated.
In 1856 he became a candidate 70
the Vice-Presidency and was again
defeated.
In 1858 he was defeated by Doug
las.
One failure after another ba
failures-great setbacks. In the fac
Of all this he eventually became on
Of the country's greatest men, if no
the greatest.
When you think of a series of sci
backs like his, doesn't it make 70
feel small to become discouraged
st because you think you are ha'
ag = hard time in life Exchang,
The Democrat-herald., 1921-10-07
Mrs. Ida Stinson

"A beautiful life'-that sums
up the career of Mrs. Jas. A,
Stin son. who passed from earth
to the better land early Satur.
day morning. Oct. l. 1921. at
their home in Spring field. at
the age of sixty nine years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stinson have
lived in Prowers and Baca coun.
tv for over twenty years-nearly
all this time in Baca county.
They were married forty two
years sgo in Ft. Worth. Tex.
Mrs. Stinson' g maiden name was
Mccain. They have had seven
children. but at this time only
one living Mrs. Ethel Hager-
man.
Something over thirty years
ago Mrs. Stin son was converted
and joined the Methodist chur ch
and remained a true and con-
sistept Christian and Christian
worker up to the time of her
death.
She was laid to rest in the
Lamar cemetery Sun day after
noon by the side of her dauRht-
er Ruth who passed on to the
better world some years ago. DR..
Hsncher of the M. F. circuit
preaching the funeral ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert HaGer
man will move into the home of
their father and keep house for
him.
They will all mis- the mother
whose life's work ended and
whose celestial work began last
Saturday morning; but their
loss is her eternal gain, and
sometime all will be join ed
again in that eternal home
where partings will be no more.
Anyway. this life is but a
probation just an entrance
gate to the life eternal; and
were all to use this life to as
good purpose az did Mrs. Stin-
son, they would find the Pesrly
Gates open to them to pass
through when their life's work
were ended.
It's now for others to con tin :
ue the good work that in pass
ing Mrs. Stln son has left to
their care, that it may be said
of the m as of her-he or she
has lived q beautiful life."
The Democrat-herald., 1921-10-07

HI emstitching and plotting at
tachment. works on any sewing
machine. easily adju ,ted, price
$3.50 with full instructions, Gem
Novelty Co.. Box 1881 Corpus,
Christi. Texas Ep6t
The Democrat-herald., 1921-10-07
Salvation Army Thankful

sibls service in allsviation Of the
various cases OF distress which
come to us every day.
Let me also assure you. Alr.
Konkel, that the Salvation Army,
in all it's branches. is at the SER
vice Of your county in the solv.
ing of any problem which may
present itself. 1t will be indee d
a pleasure to assist the county
that has so generously gone
"Over the Top" for u, if such
assist ance is needed.
Again thanking you for your
great kindness and hoping some
day 10 meet you personally. God
bless you, remain
Yours sincerely.
Geo. S. tombstone.
Commandant
Home Service Sec y.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-10-07
Dss. Cslp I Newland
Physicians and Surgeon.
Arlasa.la Celoral.

Truck Drivers, you can get
what you want in Cord Tires at
Dicksy's.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-10-07
Catarrh Can Be Cured

Catarrh is a local disease greatly
influenced by constitutional con0i-
tions. It therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICIN0 is taken internally and
acts through the Blood Oh the Mucous
Surfaces Of the System. HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE destroys the
foundation Of the disease. gives the
patient strength by improving the gen.
eral health and assists nature In doing
lts work.
All 1fusyists. Circulars free.
=. J. Cheney 4 Cs, Toledo. Ohio.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-10-07
FINE PIANO BARGAIN

We have . high grade piano
stored in Lamar. which must be
sold or moved at once. For
quick sale to reliable party. will
greatly sacrifice price. Terms II
desired. Write for particulars
to The Denver Music Company,
Denver, Colorado.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-10-07

Geo. Bodkins was held up one
night last week in west part Of
county and car taken from him.
The men were captured near
Trinchera and car recovered.
The men will get to serve awhile
in the pen.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-10-07

Dickey will sell you q high.
grade oil FIR your truck or trac-
tor at railroad prices,
The Democrat-herald., 1921-10-07
Statement

Of the ownership. manage.
ment, circulation. etc, required
by the act of congress of Aug i,
1912. Of the Democras Herald.
published weekly at Springfield.
Colo,. for Octo ber. 1921.
State of Colorado. county of
Baca, So.
Before me, q notary public in
and for the state and county
aforesaid. personally appeared
s. M. Konkel. who having been
duly sworn according to law de-
poses and says that he is the
owner and publisher of the Dem
rat-Herald, and that the fol-
lowing is. to the best Of his
knowledg and belief. . true state
ment Of the ownership. manage
ment, ETC.. OF tbs aforesaid pub.
lication for the date shown in
the above caption:
That the name and address of
the owner, editor. publisher and
business manager is 8. NJ. hon :
eel. Springfield. Colo, and the
known bondholders, mortgages
and other security holders own-
ing or holding / per cent or more
Of total amount Of bonds, mort
cages and other securities are
meme. 8. M. Konkel.
Sworn to and subscribed be-
tore me this 4th day Of October,
kl921. Si]as e. Speckmann.
U. 8. Commissioner.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-10-07
The Okla,Kansas
Now Looks a Certainty
From the Liberal Democrat.

Looks like busin ess this time
for sure" Is the expression Of
those who have visited the seer .
lof activity in connection with
1.-THE building of the Kansas and
Oklahoma railroad west from
Liberal.
This evening will see the fn-
ishins Of The line to the west
side Of Liberal. the steel and
ties have all been laid and the
workmen are going back
atraiettning and surfacing the
!track. 1t has taken . lot Of
money to lay this section Of
steel. and is assurance enough
to the ordinary individual that
Byers is actually going to build
the road.
The attitude Of the Rock Is
land in putting in the connec-
tions is ant ther evidence of the
faith the officials of that road
have in Mr.. Byers' ability to
finish the line.
This is the time for Liberal to
get back Of Byers. II we are to
maintain . Chamber of Com
mercs. the first thing that body
should do 10 to ascertain d bow
they can assist Byers in build
ing 10 the Colorado coal fields.
and then get busy and do that.
Liberal needs the road and
right now. Dalhart is about to
get a road out through Oklaho.
ma and II this deal goes through
jt will be too late for Liberal to
expand in that direction. II
Liberal IL to he city We must
have railroads and while the
crew is on the job is the time
to work.
Let's have tie cooperation of
every individual and keep Liber-
al on the map.
From Liberal new.
Sup't. Hodges and Walter By
ers of the Kansas and Oklahoma
railroad have had . large gang
of men at work on the south
west part Of the city this week.
rssi zA11HlyuQsS.sse@sssA s,1A.-~-
The news is glad to note that
steel has been laid from the
south end of Grant avenue to
i the city limits west Of town.
The track has been laid through
sunny aide and is ready to enter
Liberal town ship. Tie work
| 10 progressing swiftly and at the
present rate it would not take
| many months for the road to be
completed into HuRoton.
According to the information
we are able to receive. supplies
are arriving all the time. and the
heads of construction gangs ex-
pect to be Ike kept busy all win
ter.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-10-07
Nsiee!

The Bscs county Holiness
association will hold its annual
camp beginning Saturday night
Oct., 1st four and one half miles
south and twenty. one west Of
Springfield. ore and . half south
and Eve west of Joycoy. Every
one is cordially invited. All day
services Sunday.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-10-07
Estray kstics

One 8 year mare mule. branded
I'd. One 8 year old horse mule.
branded i. One blue gray horse
landed Td One sorrel horse
ear marked in left ear. Liberal
reward.
C. Il. Upton.
4tp Dsors. Celt.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-10-07

We state it a. our honest belief
that the tobaccos used in Chester.
field are of finer quality land
hence Of better taste) than in any
other cigarette at the price.
Liguet x Myers Tobacco Cs
The Democrat-herald., 1921-10-07

Changes in ads. and new ads.
want to be in early-not later
than Tuesday. he earihe.i.r
better.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-10-07

WANTED-To line up with
some good reliable man to furn.
ish dressed beef and pork for
Palace Meat Market.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-10-07
Automobile Laundry

l have decided to put in an
equipment Tor cleaning motors
and washing cars. Will clean
the grease and oil from all parts
Of your car. Will be fu 'ly equip
ped with air pressure tank to do
this work quick and at = reaton-
able price. s.-R. L. Robins at
Light Plant, Springfield, Colo.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-06
YIN. c. A. WINS CUP
At BIG TRACK meet
]. G. Jefferis of Clayton is In
dividual Star With Thir-
teen Points.

The track and field meet at tne
Delaware State Fair yestarcs. after
noon was a big success. The Y. Nj.
c. A athletes were awarded the Ser--
ator T. c. du Pont trophy, winning
first honors, with "a points. The De-
fiance Athletic Club was second with
"a points. Vorous was an easy winner
in The three-rnile run. although the
followers predicted ]. Scott would win
this event
]. G. Jeffel-is, of the Clayton A. c..
was the individual star with Is points
with four seconds and one third. Nc
Donald, the University of Delaware
star, won the high jump and pole
vault. r. Ingram and II. Loose were
high scorers for the Y. NJ. G A.
The officials were:
Referee-Dr. James IT. Godfrey.
Judges Captain William Brennan.
Fordham; DIR. A. J. Bertram, Jeffer-
son.
Clerk of course--F. f. Ballantyne,
Public Athletic League.
Starter-F. E. Ballantyne. Public
Athletic League.
Timers-C. w. Kadel, II. Mccoy,
Y. NJ. c. A, in college surgery.
SSoRtiS -. i-Ns AAsNA't WI W
Phillips.
Announcer-R. Warren Spence.
Princeton.
Measurer-John w. Cooper.
Inspectors--F. T. Gaser, A. j. But
Ter, t. McKelvey, P. w. Phillips, Z.
Laynan, C. F. Ernest, Ernest Hale,
The summaries:
10o-yard dash (flnal heat)--First,
Ingram; second, Jefferis: third, Cole,
Time, 10.4 seconds.
220-yrd dash. final heat)--First
Ingram; second. c. Fouracre; third.
Cole. Time. .23ss seconds.
Half mile-First, r. Fouracre
second, Smith; third, Beattle. Time.
2.775.
One rnile-First, Christfeld; second
Hamnerer; third, Nolan. Time,
5.1oss.
Three e-mile-First, Vorous; second,
Moon; third. Scott. Time II min. 2s sec
Pole vault-First, Mcdonald; sec
ond, Carbon; third, Bolton. Height,
10 feet.
Discus-First, Loose; second, JEFF
ferris: third. Humphreys. Distance,
123 feet 10 inches.
16-pound hot-put--Eirst Loose;
second. Jeferis; third, Ayres. Dis
tance, 347sft.
Javeiin throw-First, Humphreys;
second, Loose; third, Jefferis. Dis
tance. I4S #. Az in.
Running broad jump-Ffrst, G.
Fouracre; second, Jefferis; third, Ne
Donald. Distance, Gift. 3M in.
Running high junlp-F'irst Ne
Donald; second, France; third, Yor-
Gus. Height, 5 #. in.
Mile relay-First G. Ayres, J.. Ayres.
T. Beattie, J. Uanneman; second. ]
Strawbridge, J. Cole. G. Smith, w.
Walsh. Time, 4 min. 375 seconds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-06
roroRRow.s ENTRIES AT FAIR.
:-25 Pace

;:25 Pace
Joe Brigate. b. s., Silent Brigade, E.
Brandier.
Bessie Brooke, br. m Justice
Brooke, Virgins s. Cartel.
Miss Viola, IS. m, Bold Buck John
wallac.
waponee, Jr- b. g., waponee. VIM. H
Taylor.
Zion Girl. b. m, Pilgrim. John Davis
Billy, br. s., Codato. John Davis.
BaIinda, s. m. Native King, Dan
Lsary.
Vera March, ch. m, Prince March,
VIM. H Newlin.
Doc. Stone, b. g.. Mokosan, B.SP.
Dougherty.
Leading LADY. NJ. Ford.
Brown Betty, br. M, Baron Fast,
VIM. II. Klair.
Jas. L. (Janes L) b. g. Gitchie
Nanito, c. H Gracery
Minnie Hal, blk. M, Fancy Hall, ".
S. Gracery.
Prince H.. b. g.. Prince March. Bet
~ Bros.
Red X. s. g.. Red Expo. Enoch H
johnson.
Alton Axworthy, s. s., George AK
worthy. J. f. Smale-
pricila B., blk m, Barnett b. Sam
uel withnow.
Harry Direct, g. g., Foros. VIM. l.
Bull.
Grey Ghost. &. g., Arlington, w. Z.
Miller.
2:12 Trot
Sweet Spirit. b. m, Walnut Hall
Jos. L. Herman.
Peter Prodigal, b. g., Peter the Great,
Vim. McHenry.
Lena Bond. b. m. The Bondsman
VIM. McHenry.
Bedworth Chief, b. &, Bedworth
VIM. McHenry.
Ma5olla, b. s.. Binjolla, Smith & Dale.
Davenport, b. n. Axworthy, Cose-
vague Stables.
Native Chief, b. h.. Native King.
Cosewague Stables.
Betina, br. m, Clansnfan, King &
Marriott, Goldsboro, n. c.
orris. b. g.. Forris, Willis Stables.
Carville D., b. g., Lord Dewey, VIM.
II. Scott.
Harvest Pride, b. m. The Harvester.
Watson Carswell.
March Or, b. e.. March Ann, z. j.
Fahey. Wilmington, Del.
2.22 Pace
Little June Bug, b. m, Prince
March, Klair & Sparks.
Miss Viola, $. m. Gold Buck, John
Wallace.
Dick March, b. s., Prince March,
Geo. r. Satterield.
Eleanor Wilson, b. m. Bohemia Boy
Dan Leary.
Baiinda. 8. m, Native King. Dan
Leary.
Vera March. ch. M. Prince March,
VIM. H Newltn-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-06
YESTERDAYS SCORES.
American League.

American League.
Athletics, 4; Washington, (11 in
ningsl (morning).
Washington. z /; Athletics. 1 latter
Isoon).
Cleveland. 10; St. Louis. Morn
lrg).
ST. Louis, Il; Cleveland. latter
noon).
New York, s.; Boston. O.
Boston, s; New York, 2, (2d
game).
Chicago, s; Detroit, (Morning).
Detroit, 4 Chicago. (afternoon)
National League.
Brooklyn, 3; Philadelphia, I.
Brooklyn, s; Philadelphia, ed
game).
Cincinnati, 2; Pittsburg. (13 inns.)
Pittsburg, 2; Cincinnati, ! cd
camel
Boston. s.; New York, 5.
New York, 5; Boston, cd gane)
st. Louis, 4; Chicago, 3.
st. Louis. a Chicago, 5 (5 innings)
(seccnd garne).
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-06
UNION BEAT STAR.
interesting thinning Game of Ball
With Many Features.

Union defeated the star Indepen-
dents in 10 innings at Eighteenth and
van Buren, streets yesterday. The
features were the fielding of Cross
ard Litchenstein for Union and Nal
10Y and Ziegler for the Starlets; the
work of 0sowsSi and Anderson, OPP
posing pitchers; Anderson's triple and
cross life, with one out, scoring the
winning run. Union scored three in
the ninth. evening UP the count. The
score:
RH.E.
Star Independents:
0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 l 0--.5 s 6
Union:
o 0 oGo1O 0 01 If IL 2
Batteries-Star. OsoWski and
James; Union, Anderson and Sutton;
tayo-base hits. Osowski; three base
hits. Anderson and Carter; home runs
Malloy and Litchenstein; double
plays. Litehenstein 2. nnassisted.
-struck out, by Osowski. 10: by An.
derson, Is; base on balls. Osowski, A.;
Anderson, 2. This makes one game
apiece for these teams. The rubber
Will be played in the near future.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-06
Teams.
TOWER HILL LOSES.
sbarp's Batting Results In Victory
for Keystone Reserves.

The batting of Sharp. who cIouted
n home run. triple and double out of
-four times at bat, featured the Key
atone Reserves victory over Tower
Hill yesterday afternoon, II 20 4.
Heckler was partly responsible for
the big score. as he passed Is Key
stone batters, forcing in three runs.
The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-06
Pourth ward rs. Rrownson.

Fourth Ward and Brownson WIN
meet in twilight game this evening
at Fourth and Church streets az 5.15.
Both teams hold q win over each other
and are out to win the last game %
the series. Manager O'DonneI ~ the
Fourth Ward crew win send McC0n-
neil 70 the pitching peak IN an ef-
fort to bring home the bacon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-06

Doc. Stone, b. g., Mokosan, B. p
Dougflerty.
King George, ch. e., King Direct, b
p. Dougherty.
Okla March, b. m, Prince March
John Toy.
Prince H., br. :. Prince March, Bet
" Bros.
Lucy Worthy, b. m, Onworth. w. l.
Bull.
Red X, s. &, Red Expo. f. II. John
son.
Alton Axworthy, s. s., Geo. Axwor-
thy, j. f. Smaie
Harry Direct, S. &, Foros, VIM. l.
Bull.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-06
RACE WINNERS TAKE
NEW TRACK RECORDS
Okla March Wins in Straight
Heats; Throella, Driven by
Tyson, Makes Good Showing.

An race winners at the Labor Day
opening races OF the Delaware State
Fair acquired new records. The
Philadelphia mare, Okla March, re-
peated her victory OF last week at
West Chester. I'm winning the 2l9
class pace race here yesterday after
noon, from a field of speedy side
whec;ers in three straight heats.
The former Delaware mare was
never in danger OF losing a heat and
OUTRAGED her field of seven competi-
tors at every stage OF the race. Lucy
rstchen forced Okla TO the wire In
s.tehs In the opening heat. while the
local horse. Dick March. forced her
60 her present record of 2.16A, in the
second heat. They were back again
in the third and final heat in 2.16ie.
A field OF ten trotters took the word
in the AIS class trot. Thrcelia. the
southern member of the Willis
stable driven by Herman Tyson.
proved TO be a straight heat winner.
She has been consistent winner
this season in her stake engagements
through the East, where she took
record OF 21sA. which Carville ID.
forced her to reduce by one second in
the or~ning heat.
The local entry. Mrs. Watts was the
contendine factor in the second heat
and she made right merry race of
Il from start 10 finish, forcing Throella
to again reduce her mark, this time to
sl5A.
Norman Axworthy. formerly owned
I'm this city, and sold for $3.50. showed
real class in winning the hig end of
the 2.ai class trot from n field of
seven contestants. In winning the
first heat in 21eA, he took his ini-
tial record as he has been winning
second monies while racing through
the South. prior TO coming to this
meeting.
Not in years have there been as
many horses at the local Fair. All
available room was taken up, and il
WAS necessary to quickly erect an ad-
uitional stable in order to quarter the
I5o horses on the grounds. This as
sures large fields of racers during the
meeting and continued high class
sport.
Joseph Davidson started the horses.
assisted in the stand by w. T. Pitt
:. II. McMee. w. T. Lyman. as judges,
and Reuben Satterthwaite, Charles
Howe and j. j. Morgan as timers
The racing was called at $50. with
three events on each afternoons pro-
gram.
add races -L-L-L-L-L- -
al class trot. three heats a race