davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-11
Dietz 70 Sue fer Damages.

John Dietz, hero OF Cameron Dam"
recently pard0ned By Governor Blaine.
Will start suit against the state. He
vii charge unjust Imprisonment. 81
understand" Distz sale, a Jaw passed
IL 1913 created beard Of grievances
which CAN hold trials and summon
witnesses In a case ike this. TIE
state IS liable to the amount Of 1850
Z year Up 10 S504 for any one term
Of unjust Imprisonment that can be
proved. I am Innocent and would ike
10 prove it before q court. will see
TIE governor soon. II agreeable TO
him, l plan TO file a claim / have a
. light impeachment in my speech from
uy years OF silence, but l expect that
VIII be remedied.'
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-11
may TAKE Properly in o.h.r states.

Hay Take Property in Other States
Wisconsin municipalities may con
denim the property OF Wisconsin cor
porat3ons in adjoining states, was the
Tuling Ct The Wisconsin Supreme court
IN the case OF the Superior Water.
Light and Power company. against the
CRY OF Superior. The courts decision,
written b. Justice Owen, held that
tie city OF Superior had the right 10
purchase and extend municipal ac1iv-
ties, provided that The law Of the In
vafed stale did not hold 10 tie con-
sary. By this decision Superior Is
given the right Of acquiring by con-
demnaiion proceedings the property in
Duluth Of the Superior Water, Light
and Power company.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-11
Favors Change in Constitution.

That the superintendent Of educa-
ton should not be an elective posi-
ton, but should be appointed by a
state board of education was the con-
tention of State superintendent c. r.
Cary before the senate eemmittee on
education. Mr.. Cary favored a con-
Stituional amendment which would
change the constitution so that the
superintendent Of education would be
elected by state board of education
Under his plan this state board would
be composed Of sevca members.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-11
1eer Destroy fruit ara Gran.

Deer Destroy Fruit ard Gran.
On complaint OF May fr1iV growers
f. S2Uk co1lty, Calming that wild
deer ere destroying their crops. ". E
Barter. chairman q the Wisconsin
conservation commission. was saeRt
70 Bara5O1 recently 70 investigate.
There : 10 open season for deer and
they are becoming & nuisance and
great destroyers q fruit and grain
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-11
Fiji CHANGES ATTORNEYS
New Firm viii Take Case as Hear.
inos viii Be Outside OF
New York.

iouE"rs. ~ V. June 6.-The law
hrn of breuunH Currnn X Bleakley,
winch Aas heeh employed by Mrs.
Anne CtA) 4. Suuman In the d.
wore suit brought against her by
James A. Stha-n, millionaire banker.
became o''"rnee- ~ record for Mrs
Stillman in p'uc, az ma, e~,, -, O.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-11

Superior-Hans P. Fl.ev Of Hap
ward, former sheriff Of Sawyer county.
took Office as deputy United States
marshal with headquarters a; Hay
ward. This is the first tine a deputy
in the western Wisconsin district has
been stationed outside OF Madison and
Superior, according so re- T. Hugh
who was reappointed deputy a, 81.
perior and began his 22l year IN The
service.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-11

Sturgeon Bay-Peninsula state park
in Door county, one Of the largest and
most picturesque natural parks in the
middle west. is being acclaimed by mo-
florists as affording ideal camping sites.
Its 1000 acres, bordering on the vast
waters of Green bay. offer sites along
the main travelled highway OF route Il
OF the $50, 900 tourists and motorists
who visited Door county last year up
ward of 50 per cent visited the state
park, according TO the figures compiled
by the Door County Chamber Of Com
merce.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-11

BarabOo - Rattlesnaka hunting in
Sauk county is becoming 6 lad during
the closed season for Other same. It
is nothing unusual for q hunter. Who
knows the haUnts Of the reptiles aal
have the necessary equipment TO bas
from twenty TO thirty Snakes IL fav
hours. At this time OF The year lie
rattIers are coming out Of the creyioa
Of the rocks, where they Iav dormant
ali winter. TO sun themselves and an
not as lively and dangerous as latI
IN the season.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-11

Green Bay-A canvass Of lost ar
ticles" departments Of stores and Of
fees indicates that in Green Bay at
least women are more fcrgetful than
men. Nearly every store was holding
at least one hat. owned by some
women who had rushed out without
her millinery. Street car company
officials also claimed that women were
more forgetful. Umbrellas are most
often forgotten but the list OF articles
awaiting owners at the street car com
pany's Office included everything from
baby shoes TO overcoats and even one
baby carriage.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-11

GAINESVILLE - Because they claim
rates are not in pFCT .r'iQ1 to prices
they are obtaining for tle-r procgcs
and that they can not afford il. farmer
patrons OF the Beloit Farmers Tee
phone company have served no1os
that they do not want service aIl
longer. Nearly one hundred have al
ready had their phones removed. Ils
telephone was recently raised to S-.'
from $3.50 a month.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-11

Algoma Probably the largest fun
eral ever held in Kewaunee county
was that of Capt. Ralph Perry, who
was killed in France. Soldiers and
sailors from three counties accom-
panied the body 10 the grave. Perry.
who was %, was one of the youngest
captains from this state in the sery-
ice. He was shot Nov. 10, 1918. the
day before hostilities ceased, and lived
IL days in a French hospital. He was
a son of Melvin Perry, former state
senator, a manufacturer here.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-11

Rhinelander-The Rh.nz---5a- y,
and Gun club IS staging csnBaIg,
for larger membership % he End ~
more fsh-fry may BE secuted ~
planted Officers Of tn club A.~
made an estimate sh0w.r- That -
actual amount Of monay brought ina
this territory during last scar bv trr.
ISIS and sportsmen vas re- less r5,,
quarter Of million G. dollars ~
that the total amount q -c.a roo,l.
in the tourist territory Of upper Ws
consin was not less than t1rse-.ourrs.
Of a million dollars.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-11

Ashland-F0rty persons received IN.
promptu lake baths when The comme.
eial pier and small frame building
upon il. crowded with people dgrrs
the Memorial day celebration. al.
lapsed and slipped, into C1rq1amesm
bay. No injuries were rep ted.
solitary piilng projecting from Tie
water stopped the frame building IS
it was sliding into the cavity, saving
the struggling mass OF people Who
were confined BY broken Ilanks IN tie
water in space % fee square.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-11

La Crosse-Unable to earn operat-
ing expenses and meet other obliga-
tions with the present revenue, the
Wisconsin Railway, Light and Power
company proposes to equip all its
street car lines here with one man
cars. Unless the common council per
mits the change from double truck
cars the company claims it viii have
to ask for an increase in fare from Z
to 10 cents.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-11

Florence = On June
re- a.Ag $3.50 = Llam Z Kew pazoT 30 I.
NE Florence Catholic cb1c4 =.
brated the fftieth arrlze-- Us
priesthood he graduate nv. Is
francis seminary. Milwaukee Tr- g
1871. and vas ordained 80 q
Green Bay By Bishop Melcts- -1
bishop Ct the Green Bay fo, -
Father De Kelver Is = y al y.
a veteran CT the Civil var f. -
served with Co 5, z-,h -
Volunteers. lis parents were ,s,-
OF Belgium, bur he vas bg-- r. -
ica- IN point Of conrinuocs ser~- :.
is one OF the Oldest Cc-es.s n ~
northwest. &c
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-11

Antigo-About 80 World war vst
Grams went TO Sbawano l.an in!s aT
TO attend the funeral Of Joe Ai.t iaisi
in the day attending the funeral y
Thomas Ballard al Bryant BON saf
diers, who were members Of The I.'l
Trench Mortar battery. were Killed d
trance by the prematuer explosion O
mortar. Their bodies were bEoas-'
here for burial.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-11

Madison-Increas in the contribu-
tons for the relief of famine sufferers
in China has been reported to the Wis
consin branch of the American com
mittee for China famine fund Up to
this time, s4.10e.S77 has been received.
it is reported, of which SS3,74S.13 was
raised by the sale of China life-saving
stamps. The increase is attributed to
the national activities during China
famine week.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-11

Fond du Lac-Fond du Lac school
children gained 20 per cent in weight
as a result of milk being served each
morning IN the public graded schools
a total OF $1,000 half-pints have been
served. The serving Of milk in the
public schools was begun three years
ago By the Associated Charities. The
milk IS served to those children whose
parents cannot afford to buy it for
them The effort BY the Fond du Lac
organization met with such marked
success that the work has been con
tinued. Each child is given one OF the
half-pint bottles Of milk each morning
at recess time.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-11

Friendship - DE- t-rsrs
branch of the wise D- ~
ciety was organized ~. ars- J.
Frederick. state human ~ Ba
Iner Assem- blyman '-5
was elected presldeD..
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-11
WISCONSIN
STATE NEWS

Observation-Disclosures countys To-
o59 acre schedule land clearing cam
paign viii add S2.000 GOO to the value
OF WaShburn county farm land prop
erty according TO announcements Of
officials OF the county clearing commit
tee. More than 900 farmers have
joined the clearing campaign and each
has agreed 10 clear a. least ten acres
Of Wild land. It IS expected that 1900
farmers Of this county VIII soon be en-
rolled officials predict that the 10000
acre schedule viii be more than
achieved. The campaign this year viii
be the means Of cleaning more land
than IN any ten years previously.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-11

kacine-Mrs. Ella 5. Waslslrn' "
years old, one Of the most prolala5l
women in Eastern Star circles Oh .l'
country, died at her home IN ms '.9
She was the founder o- t1e ha''D
Eastern Star. was worthy sTan1 Ia
tron of Wisconsin for some years q.
for three years worthy e.aDd MalY.
of the general grand chapter I'll
Eastern Star Of the United STATES
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-11

Hayward-The countEU -e s's ...,.r
tubercular cattle in SAWYER NE.
opened on June l. Efforts are - 1,-,
way in washburn county also ~ IL
an official test. Barron count. w. =
first county in the Ja'-- .rss,
complete the examina,.- '''
culosis.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-11

Antigo-One hundred and sixty cans
Of brook trout fry have been sent here
for distribution to springs and streams
in Eanglade county by the Amigo Gun
and Game club
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-11

Brentwood - Jersey b,eels
Washburn county have or-an.-go
association to be known as me Is r..
Community Jersey Breeders ..
The organization viii foster 'As ' %
ing of pure bred Jerss! ca.'is' "a
GERS elected are: L. Z. "a-A7f F..-
dent; Mrs. Alice Pease. s7i'''''
treasurer.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-11

Sheboygan- a s1r.S- ts. se
electricians was ave- az
tricians signed up a NJ" "- ~. bro
ment with the ccntrac.- 1. s1s
insisted on a cut From
ner bour and the elec'r -.s1i
return to work; th.a
and decided TO accep' '
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-11

Menasha-With a record of having
raised nearly 100000 for parish pur-
poses within the last few years, st.
Patrick's church here has started
drive for $4,000 as its contribution to
the $1,000 900 fund TO be raised through
the united Catholic campaign for edu-
cational and charitable purposes in the
Green Bay diocese.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-11

Wausau-While atten2.''= .,s
his pet cat which had ler- In
a telegraph pole fer several l..-[,,-,s!
Durkee, %. SchofelG. Va, 49,. ss
when $4,000 volts passed -, u.,b y
body. The cat fell thru
bodv and ran away uua.f''.7~
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-11

Janesville-After three years work
as assistant pastor Of St Mary's Ro-
man Catholic church here. the Rev.
Joseph c. Neumann has been appoint
ed by Archbishop Messnlsr, Milwau-
kee, as assistant pastor Of the Holy
Redeemer church. Madison. The Rev.
Francis Firnegan Of the Holy Rosary
parish, Milwaukee, viii succeed him.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-11
Cars Float in Town.

When the river broke loose Friday
night motorists, caught In tile torrent.
deserted their machines to seek shell.
ter. The ears hoated about the bust.
ness section all night, crashing into
plate glass windows. turning over and
over again, and at last dashlug them.
selves TO pieces against buildings.
We say one woman In the second
story uf house floating down Main
street" said DALEY. The house
struck building while the water
SWirled around 81, sucking il down ana
taking ii around in dizzy whlrl. Fin
ally il stepped and a woman. evident,
ly having lost her mind. leaped into
/ the water and was drowned.
Before we lcft we saw corp~e. be.
Ing carried TO- Use courthouse. to the
Congress hotel and to other buildings
where obey were taken for temporary
} shelter"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-11

Waite TOWN 49, The H7. ---ss-ss
Petite, popular pastor -s,s.7ss
Catholic church Of TINS s-o.s
notice of his promo . 2 sa
ment Of St. Roses caa. I'D "a.
which is one Of the
marshes in the archl-1
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-11

Antigo-The Rev. l. G. Gruenwald,
As years old, of St. Boniface's church,
Aniwa, died at a hospital here as the
result Of injuries when his automobile
stopped on the railway crossing at
Whitcomb and was hit by train.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03
MAzARIN WINS
STEEPLEcHASE
In CLOSE RU N
Luck Favors Winner of
Maryland Hunt Cup
Event.

BALTIMORE. May "a raee thu,
was q race" aply declared a pretty
deb, Of the twenty-eighth annual
running Of the Maryland Hunt CUP
Steepiechase. over the picturesque
estate Of Stuart Oliver. near stew
enson, Nd. was won today by Red
mond c. Stewart's Mazarin, ridden
by young Cough Thompson.
The last of the four Green Spring
Vaiiey cross country classics was a
struggle of thrills and spills over
the four miles of natural country.
soggy from rain and was kept in
tensely interesting until the winner
sped past the finish. There was a
'ar@e assemblage ~-of society folk
from Philadelphia, Washington, Will
ihihgion and this city.
Summaries:
Maryland Hunt Cup SteepIechase
-Four miles over natural country.
Mazarin, los tThompson). 6 10 /,
2 to 1, even. won
Manager Mirth. 1s5 (Merriman),
4 to !, 2 to /. even, second.
Hurry Girl, 166 (Dr. Bortner), 10
to !, to /. to L third.
Time, 1853.
Cavour. Mabo. Moccasin, John
Bunny. Wolferton II. Oracle and
Cracken also ran.
Margery Jawue, Mr.. ,Golightly
Fox Hill. Ben Land and Lakewood
scratched.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03

paigner. Only needs snug handling
in order to come rolling home with
all the mazuma. Lively has a good
deal of class and is sure to be
knocking at the door. Lazy Lou
about holds the balance safe.
Straight from the feed box comes
the info that this is the day for
Bit OF White. Recent efforts were
in the nature Of final prep, and
she'll show a world of Improvement
here. One word more. Don't let
the price scare you OF. Golden
Dreams will be a nard nut to crack.
Bettina hasn't raced to best form
yet May come to life here and
give them battle. The balance
figure close up. All over but the
shouting In the fifth. Lord Allen,
one of the best colts so far shown
in the Middle West, will be on the
Bill Daley when they reach the
pay-of station. Is as game as a
pebble and likes the Lexington
track. The Bradley entry Is power
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03
PIMLICO ENTRIES

First Race For z-year-olds;
maidens; four furlongs: Leochares
II, 1lo; Ellen Douglass, 107; Tricks,
ITO; Prodigious, 1o7; Tom Cassidy,
ITO; Dream of Allah, 1o7; Ultimate,
107: Belmon. lo7: Caretaker. lo7;
Maryland Belle, 107: Al. ITO; Ukase,
11o; Devonite, 11e.
Second Raee-For s-year-olds and
up: six furlongs: Daddy Holbert
los; Maneuvre, lo5: Sobrigade, los:
Vic Munoz. 100: Phantom Fair, los;
Tennite, 50: Satana- 110; Siren
Maid. IFS; Sugarmint ss; Lieut..
Perkins, us; Uncle John, los;
Smart Money. 11o; Laughter. lo3;
Cum Sab. los; Kinetic, ss: Pride of
India, lis.
Third Race The Inaugural
Steeplechase: for 4-year-olds and
up; about two miles: Sea Serpent
1884; Royal Arch, 1854: Inpetto. 1856;
Elysian. 14l: Houdini. 1856: Butcher
Boy, 141: Overmatch, 1856: Dixie
Land. 1856; Jack Pryor, 1856; Bell
ringer. 141.
Foarth Race For 2-year-olds: ::
owned by a resident of Maryland.
Virginia, Pennsylvania or the Dis
trict Of Columbia; four furlongs:
Dream of Allah. 1os; Aunt Agnes,
10s; Bounce, 112: Uncertainty, us:
Leochares II. l12: Far Sight, IL:
Mother Carey, 1os: Rosa Lee, 1os:
Ellen Douglass, 1os; Adamant, 1I2:
Excuse Me. lis.
Fifth Race-The wicomoico Purse;
for 3-year-olds; six furlongs: Lougr
Swilly. 110; Mainmast. 1Io: Bay
wood, 40; Lough Storm, los: Billy
Mclaughlin. 11o: BY Jimmy, 10:
Sailing B.. 11o; Some Baby. 11o; W.
T. Grives, 1Io.
Sixth Raee-The Merchants Hand
leap: for 3-ysar-olds and up: one
mile: Baby Grand. 1o2; Kings
Champion. 105: Or. Joe, 1os; Ned
dam, 1oe; Herd Girl, 80.
Seventh Race - For 3-year-oIds
and up: claiming; one mile: Padua.
1os: Bill Hunlcy. 113: Hackamore.
III; Brisk. 123: venal Joy. III;
Hank o'Day. 11s; Mather, 1iS; Et-
tahe, 113; Pierre a feur, 11S: Bar
One, lis: Galiot, 81 Tickle Fancy.
1os; Lucy Kate, 90: Jean BulIant,
112: Miss Filley, 113: Kaffir Girl. 81.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03
Well Balanced Program
Offered Opening Day
Inaugural Steeplechase, Merchants Handicap
and Special 2-Year-Old Race VIII Fea-
ture-Large Jumping Fields.

PIMLIco. Nd. May 2.-The Mary
land Jockey Club offers o WELL
balanced program for the opening
of their twelve-day spring meeting
at Pimlico tomorrow. Besides the
Inaugural SteepIechase, additional
attractions are the Merchants
Handicap. the wicomico Purse and
a 2-year-old race, the conditions Of
which call for horses the property
of residents of Pennsylvania. Mary
land, Virginia and the District OF
Columbia The z. b. Mclean stable.
which IL starting the season at this
meeting, Is well represented, espe-
cially in the 2-year-old races.
Track conditions promise to be
fast, provided, of course, no more
rain falls The going was q bit
sticky this afternoon but was dry
ing out fast.
There are a large number Of
steeplechase horses here, and jump
ing events should bring out large
fields. All Of the boxes have been
reserved, many OF them by the
hunting and cross-countr.y set, and
the meeting will, as in former years.
be one of the big social events in
Maryland.
w. p. Burch is here with dozen
horses, the property OF Samuel Ross,
Of Washington. His string. which
numbers twenty-three, were win
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03

by many that climatic conditions
affect the speed OF q runner.
There are many other elements
that enter into the question of form
and certainly a long journey such
in order to race here is not conduc-
i've to great speed, unless the athlete
has sufficient time to rest.
Performed Before In East.
In this connection 1t will be re-
called that Charlie stepped from the
train at Boston last July after q
five-day trip and ran within one
fifth of a second of the record for
220 yards. The timers and judges
at this meet-the Olympic tryouts-
were of the opinion that had Pad
dock got a better start from his
mark he would have beaten the
record.
The Pacific Coast marvel has ever
been known as a notoriously slow
starter. In this race he trailed by
two yards at the halfway mark.
1t Is reasonable to suppose that
since that time Bob Weaver, who
discovered Paddock and trained him.
has taught his charge the secret of
getting away from the mark quick
ly. The New Haven meet will set
tie the issue definitely and the sport
ing world awaits this classic OF the
track with great impatienee.
The Westerner will be opposed by
one of the greatest fields of sprint
ers in the country. including Wood
ring, Syracuse; Farrell, Brooklyn
College; Lever. Pennsylvania, and
Gourdin. Harvard.
In a statement given out last
Thursday. Paddock announced that
he would retire after the national
title meet in July, but those who
know of the 22-year-old sprinter's
love for the cinder track believe
that he will change his mind In this
respect. He is likely to stage sew
eral farewell tours" before his
lspiked shoes are really discarded.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03
Dempsey Is. Hard at Work
For Championship Battle
Starts Real Grind at Welsh's Home in New
Jersey. Now Weighs 200-New Spar
ring Partners Join Camp.

NEW YORK, May Jack Demp-
sey is not letting any grass grow
under his feet at Freddie weish,s
big farm at Summit, N. J. Despite
the fact that the champion insists
that he Is resting up, he keeps 60.
ing from the time that he ges up
in the morning until he hits the
hay at nightfall. The big fellow
looks fine and weighs close to zoo
pounds. He proposes to work-down
to 100 pounds for his little argu-
'ment with Georges Carpenter on
July Q.
Following a brisk walk OF fye
miles on the road this morning
with Jim Chaplin, the titleholder
reported that he never felt better
In his life and his looks surely did
not deny his feeling in the matter
Jack Is showing up 50 per cent bet
ter than when he fought Bill Bren-
nan last December.
Steve Latte, the hard-hitt.as
welter-weight, Joined the camp to-
day and gave Dempsey a good
workout for three rounds. Dempsey y
going ,at full speed with Latte
Jack rapped Steve pretty hard sew
eral times. but Immediately apollo
gized. However. Dempsey just
simply could not resist the tempta-
tion to let few hard ones 60 and
Steve took them good-naturedly al
though they shook him from his
heels to his head.
Jim Chaplin. who Is no mean
puncher himself, then went on with
the champion, and while Jack was
more cautious, he sneaked a few
over on fChapin. who came back and
pasted the smiling Jack with sew.
erA hard joits. Dempsey grinned
all over when Chaplin clipped him
and tried to encourage him to mi,
II up harder.
Freddie Welsh, the boss of the
farm. goes on with Dempsey fol
several rounds every afternoon, and
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03

tered at Benning. Mr.. Burch will
ship what horses he Is rari"-- 49,
back to Benning at the copclusion
Of the meeting, and the ehtiro lot
will then be sent on to Saratoga 60
await the opening OF racing thsre.
Mr.. Burch has several 2-year-olds
IN his string. among them the Sea
King colt for which Ross paid
sl3.00e ss a yeariing.
Secretary william p. Riggs and
Handicapped Frank J. Bryan spent
a day caring for the routine details
in connection with tomorrow's bright
program. and were able to announce
at nightfali that the bugler might
sound his summons for the hrst race
30 far as the management was con-
cerned. Throughout the ,morninf
there was q steady stream Of equine
arrivals from Havre De Grace until
every available stall on the course
was occupied. with the exception OF
three barns which have been re-
served for the Harry Payne whit
ney, Xlspa Farm, James W. Mc=
Clellgnd and walter J. Salmon
strings. all Of which will be on the
grounds early next week.
The Triangle Sport Club wishes
to arrange games with local teams,
preferably the Mt. Rainier Tiger.
Address II. J. Z. Howard, t1S North
Alfred street, AlexkndriA