davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-30
BOSTON COLLEGE
Hebron Must Start
Baseball Season With
Only One Letter Man

Hebron, Jan. 2S-(Special) The
first call for baseball was sounded
today by Coach Dwyer when all can
didiates for the battery positions
We're ordered to report for practice.
The men had short tryouts in the
cage of the Cook gymnasium
\ big task lies before Coach
build a new team. The ONLY letter
man that is back this year is Cap
tain "Hipy" Rowe of Springvale.
Rowe will play his old position at
first. The team will be managed by
Earle CARL of WATERFORD. Among
the new men who will go out are:
Pitchers, Matthew i. Willy who
pitched for Camden High last year.
Willy has had a lot of experience
and should develop into a valuable
man. Another good man in the box
is Bion Tibbetts of Columbia Falls.
"Niv' Bearce has the makings of a
good catcher and as matters now
stand he will have a good chance of
making the team. He was a men,
ber of the second team last year.
Other valuable men are, Fritz Lewis
of Augusta, John Sweat of Andover,
Roy Carlton of Augusta, Kenneth
Plummer of Westbrook, Harold Lit
tlefeld of Wells, Stanley Ross of
Columbia Falls. Burt Carroll of
Swampscott and George Warren of
Maiden, Mass.
From now on practice will be held
daily in the gym and when the out
door season opens the Hebron team
VIII nave a good start over those
schools that have no facilities for in
door work.
Hebron academy was offered a
dual meet with Lewiston High track
team but when Manager Jack Prince
of Hebron offered to accept the
challenge, Lewiston refused to run.
However, there are possibilities of a
meet during the second week in
February with the Rates Freshmen
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-30

Refusal Of the County Commissions
ers of sunbury, Penn. TO provide 6
rocking chair for Miss Mary v.
Reimensnyder when she assumes the
Office Of prothonotary next month has
caused a fiareup In county politics. ,
Most OF the women voters beiievs
Miss Reimensnyder should have the
rocking chair II she wants 4
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-30

". ". Dcmmens Of Calais was
among the out-of- town visitors in
Gardiner Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-30

william Kearns and Harold Web
her students at the l.. Of NJ, passed
the Weekend at their homes here.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-30

Fred We ks Of Cedar Grove was
ealing. saturday. on Gardiner
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-30

Tho r. q. Club will meet Monday
evening at tho home of Mrs. Charles
Lrayit,, 3 Pine street. Randolph.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-30

william Lannigan Of Waterville
VI. business visitor in Gardiner,
saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-30
Match Race West ossipee Feature

West Ossipee, y. H.. Jan. 2S-Bil-
ly Buck defeated Pointer Wood, in a
five heat battle for $3.50 purse today
in match race on White Lake. These
PAGERS will be rematched.
The winner Of today's game owned
by Paul White has hacking to race
any PAGER in Northern New England.
Dave Eastman of North Conway,
owner of Pointer Wood has enough
confidence in his stopper to match
him for another battle.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-30

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coffin, who
have hcon guests at the home of
Mr and Mrs. r. A. Leighton. have
returned 20 their home In Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-30

Henry williams Of West Gardiner
"a, business visitor in the city,
saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-30

Mrs A. s. washburn Of Richmond
as. visiting Gardiner friends, satur-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-30

Mrs Charles Goodwin and Mrs.
wealthy Gray passed the weekend
-,,h friends in Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-30

". Boyd and wife passed Sun.
..v ss the guests Of G. c. Grimm.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-30
UNITY

Time Two Commute periods.
Referee - Hayes. Timer - Fuller.
Scorer-Eayes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-30

Wis j. Williams 1, Young /; second.
MacGillvray 2. Jarvis 2. Ryan /. Will
liams ]. HUM 1; third. Vale .. Nav
Glllvray 2. Jarvis 1, Young 1. Total
Augusta -. Colby 6.
SubstitutiOns-Colby Johnson at
lw in second and Millett at rw in sec
ond Augusta: Weston at Id !r third.
Time. three 15-minute periods. Ref
cree. Duffy. Timer. Lawrence. Timer
for men ruled off. Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-30
Fast Time on
Maine Snow Paths

Portland, Jan. 2S.-Seyen races, -FOUR
PAGES, a trot and two mixed events.
featured one of the busiest matinees
staged by the Forest City Driving
club on the Oaks Speedway this sea-
son yesterday afternoon and drew
an unusually large crowd Of rail
birds. The class A pace and the
class A mixed event were the fea-
lures of the afternoon, the rest of the
numbers being more or less easy con-
quests for the winners.
Edith S. driven by Sturgis and
Bracket and starting against The
Maid and George W.. furnished the
fireworks of the matinee. The bay
mare lead the field in the opening
stanza in 80 fiat, but broke badly in
the second heat, Line. Hall teaming
TIE Maid into a. win. With Bracket
up Edith s came back strong in tie
fina! two heats, doing the course in
80 IL in the final brush, the fastest
time of the afternoon.
Harry T., driven by Frank, won the
first two heats Of the mixed event
against Dottie Watts and the two
made dead heat of the third. The
Watts mare won the fourth and the
pair failed to finish the race, the
Judges awarding the decision accord
ing to the summary.
The others winners were Bertha
Creighton. Major s.. Northern Queen,
Earl the Great and Burton.
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-30

D. DysaFs for r. McCollor. Solon:
Mcfarland for McCollor. Shorey for
Heald. Goals from floor: Taylor II i,
J. Dysart Z, r. McCollor 1. Davis 4,
Ieald !, Mcfarland 5. Goals from
fouls, Taylor, Davis 4, Heald l.,
Mcfarland ].
Referee and umpire alternating,
Chapman and Eames. Scorer, Tufts.
Time, two Commute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-30
belonging to the company the coming
w. C. u. Msetina

The Pittsfield W. c. T. L. met at
the home of Mrs. Velma Wright,
Thursday, Jan. IS. and the hostesses
were: Mrs. Wright. Mrs. Palmer and
Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Estelle Prilay, the
president, presided. Devotional exer-
cises were conducted by Mrs. Ferren
Of Newport.
Mrs. Randlett presented a letter
from the State president and read
extracts from same urging that a
large number of delegates attend an
institute to be held in Waterville,
Feb. IA. A prize is offered for the
Union sending the largest number of
delegates. Following are the names
of the delegates chosen to represent
the Union: Mrs. Woods, Mrs. Belle
Whitten. Mrs. Cora Whitten, airs.
Lizzie Gilman, Mrs, Ward. Mrs. Mira
Bridgham. Mrs. Inez Bridham, Mrs.
Ruth Palmer.
The following program was given
under the charge of Mrs. Gilman:
Roll call, current events; poem by
Holman Day. Mrs. Blaisdell: poem
by. Holman Day. Mrs. Hurd;. song,
Elizabeth Coffin. Delicious refresh
ments were served by the hostcsses
There were - adults present and five
children.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-30

Mrs. s. L. Provencher and daugh-
ter, Miss Florence. were in Augusta,
for the day. Saturday.
Ira Clark Of Newport was in town
Friday looking after business inter-
ests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas f. Getchell
We're in Bangor on business. Friday.
Miss Mamie Mahoney of Carbon
who has been in town several lays
the past week. called here by the
death of her uncle. ]. II. Maaoney,
returned to Orono Sunday afternoon,
where she is student at the Univer-
sity of Maine.
Mrs. Bert Perham and Mrs. Angus
tus Dinsmore of Newport were in
town on business Friday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-30

Former Portland PAGER Wins at Ken
nsbunkport
kennebunkport. Jan. 2s-The form
er Portland PAGER Buster H., 215;,
made his first appearance on the local
ice path impressive today by winning
the Glass A. Pace in straight heats.
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-30

Two Split Heats on Bath Snowpath
Bath, Jan. 2S-Two split heat
races featured the program of the
Bath Driving club today. The sum-
mary:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-30
SOMERSET ACADEMY
DEFEATS SOLON HIGH

Somerset academy wiped out the
defeat at the hands of Solon High
last Friday night at SOlon by defeat
ing the latter team here Friday, 43
to %. The game was fast through
out and at times rather exciting de-
spite the difference in the score.
Owing to the small size of the hall
passing was difficult and neither
team did its best work in that de-
partment of the game. The lineup:
SOMERSET ACADEMY SOLON II.
Taylor. ri If, Davis
J. Dysart. If. .rf Head, Shorey
r. McCollor, .........c, McCollor
Mcfarland
Gaylord, lg .lg, Brown
Huff, re- .............rg Philbrook,
Substitutes Somerset Academy:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-30
CLASS a PACE

CLASS a FACE
Star Marque OQuint). ........12 1
Lady Amiss (Edgerly) ......2 / > .
Time-31, 81 IL. 80. 81.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-31
Preparations Nearing Completion for Big
Indian Fair Beginning Next Wednesday

Preparations are now nearing
completion which will 20 far to-
ward making the 11th annual
Standing Rock Indian Fair, at Fort
Yates, Sept: 81 8, the most sue
cessful fair yet held.
A crew Of men, directed by Ed.
Afraid Of Hawk, auditor Of the fair
association, has been at work the
last three weeks, putting the fair
grounds in shape and making neces-
aary repairs to buildings. A suffi-
cient amount Of hay has been donat-
ted for Indians who attend from all
districts. Arrangements have also
been made to take care Of the
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-31

The Flying Circus consisting Of
three planes will arrive the first day
of the fair. An effort will be made
to retain them throughout the
other two days of the fair.
The dances each evening will be
managed, as last year, by the Amer
ican Legion. The dances will be
held in the agency hall. 4
1t is expected that many of the
white visitors, as we'll as the Indians,
will come prepared to camp out
during the duration Of the fair.
There are many ideal camping sites
here which afford all the necessary
accommodations to the camper.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-31
.INDIANLAND SALE
DATES SET FOR
OCT. AND NOV. 10
One Hundred New Tract.
Offered for Sale at No
vember Sale

,
The dates Of another big Indian
land sale have been set for October
10th and November 10th by Supt.
E D. Mossman. This is the first
sale to be held since last December
Approximately 100 new tracts Of
land will be offered for sale at the
November sale, about 30 being in
North Dakota. All lands previous
ly advertised will be offered for sale
at the October sale. The sale will
be advertised this time by circulars
only. No advertisement containing
a list Of tracts offered will be pub
1lished in any newspaper.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-31
Commercial Club Meet.

At meeting Of the Fort Yates
Commercial club, Saturday evening,
ways and means were discussed BY
which the commercial club could be
Of assistance to the fair ASSOCIATION
in making the cominesfair a com.
plete success.
Details were also arranged regard.
ing the placing Of the big signboard
where the Capitol to Capitol high
way joins the Yellowstone trail.
The perfectine Of an organization
back Of the Capitol to Capitol high
way should be seen to in the near iu-y
ture. It was suggested that a meet.
ing be called at some future time Of
those interested, representing the
various towns along thetrail. 70 per-
feet such an organization.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-31
Pebbles From
Roger. Greek

Miss Josie Hengel Of Sioux Falls.
S. D., and Sister Regina Clare Of
Watertown, 8. D., are visiting Ut
the home Of their brother John
Hengel this week.
Miss Alice Barger returned home
last week after spending the sum.
xs III Aeon, as
D., and visiting relatives at Sioux
Falls.
j. A. Couture is at Selfridge this
week helping E. e.. Weeden cut his
flax.
Ruth Heistad is at the Rye home
this week.
Theresa Hough and Harold
Snyder spent Sunday at Ryes'.
Mrs. Z. A. Dansereau and family
spent Sunday with Mrs. Melvin
Rye.
Andrew SHE'D of Walker called
at the P. E. Snyder home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hengel,
Alice Barger and Ch,s Hengel at
tended church in Mcintosh Sunday.
Mrs. Hengel remained at the home
of her daughter Mrs. Mckinley
Gilmore to become acquainted with
the new granddaughter Phyllis Pa
tricia
Melvin Rye shipped his cattle to
Sioux City this week.
Fred Baxter sold a car Of cattle
to B. Carter this week.
Myrtle Watson is staying with
Mrs. Ed. Cahill at present.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-31
Few Realize Serious.
ness Of Coal Situation

The cooperation Of the North
Dakota Ignite Coal Operators as
sociation with the governors fuel
administration is looked upon with
satisfaction by every one concerned,
and this is, Of course, tho people Of
the whole state. The operators
have turned over to the fuel admin
istrators, headed by chairman
Frank Milhollan, al Of their fig.
ufes and estimates, and with the
help Of these the administrators
will be in position 70 control sup.
ply and apportion it to demand.
One fact Is apparent, and that is
the failure Of most people to realize
the seriousness Of thccoal situation
l4a ~ the. no.thwest, e- instarlsss
FGoverenor prsus declares Minnesota
must have to exist 100000 tons Of
coal day. All that the govern.
ment can promise is 10000. Min.
nesota's plight is worse than North
Dakota's. for of all the states af-
fected, North Dakota is in the best
position.
North Dakota's Ignite will save
her from suffering and from stop
ping Of industries. The fuel ad-
ministration estimates about 125
mines in the state, Of which several
are of size and equipment ranking
with any Of the eastern mines. The
annual output Of these mines runs
up to about $4,000 tons o year.
Many Of them have promised the
governor to double their capacity
within go days. AS North Dakota
has been in the habit Of importing
at high prices about 700, 900 tons Of
coal into the state, and this will
largely be wiped out, the mines Of
the state will step into the breach
and show her people that her own
Ignite coal is the means Of her own
safety at this critical time. The
North Dakota Ignite Coal Opera.
tors association has pledged their
closest cooperation. Published by
request Of Governor.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-31

many livestock and poultry exbib-
it's that are expected. It is thought
that the agricultural exhibits will
rival if not exceed the fine exhibits
Of former years.
Ben White, secretary Of the
association, states that the Linton
band has been secured The Lin
ton band was here last year and
gave good satisfaction. They are
bringing twenty-piece band over
this year.
Premium list, containing the pro-
grams aswell, are being printed and
advance sheets have already gone
out to the various districts.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-31
Fort Yates Drops
Game to Linton

q
Fort Yates lost to Linton Sunday
in an eight inning game by score
Of 2 to 4. On account of difficulty
experienced in crossing the river
the local team did not arrive at
Linton in time for a full nine-in-
ming game.
Loose catching for Fort Yates in
the first few innings, II is reported
gave Linton the game. During the
rest of the game, the local boys
more than held their own. Joe
Day bad the Linton boys guessing,
with his fast ones. 4...4...- t,ss,ss
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-31
Swastika Items

Mr.. Kirkland, ,s condition is some-
what improved.
Perry Snyder and wife were over
night visitors at Fred Lovitts Tues
day night.
Mr.. Duncan of east of Thunder
Hawk passed thru the valley Tues
day afternoon with around 100
head of sheep. He is going to pas
ture them on Leaf on the Hill Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclellan believe
in being prepared. They have their
potatoes dug and stored.
Ernest Brennecke was Saturday
night guest of his sister, Mrs. Ten
Brock.
Avis Tysdale visited Sunday with
Mona Peacock.
No vacation Tor the farmer; grain
stacking finished and now he's cut.
ting corn.
Mrs. Lewis Perkins visited the
fore part of the week with her moth.
er Mrs. Lovitt.
Mrs. Halverson and Herbert were
Mcintosh goers Saturday.
Lydia Harrison is assisting Mrs.
Darby with her work, until her
wrist gets better.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-31
Chronicles Of the West

Mrs. Emil Dahlen called at Frank
Jakes Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. O. Thompson
and family and Miss Edith Davis
were Lennon visitors Thursday.
Joe Sands, H. Z. Dokken and
George Goodmanson were in Lem
mon Friday and secured thresh-
ing rig to thresh in the Cedar vicin-
ity. They started Monday morn
ing at Mr.. Sands.
Herman Westphael called at G.
a. Moll's Sunday morning.
Mrs. Hotter of selby visited her
daughter Mrs. Geo. Fritz this week.
John and Ernest Davis and Cliff
ford Bush took Sunday dinner at
the Hammos home.
| { Vi
The Dokken AMI Thompson fam
lies attended church at Keldron
Sunday afternoon.
Last Saturday being Mrs. S. j. Irons'
birthday, a number Of her lady
friends sprung surprise on her to
help celebrate the occasion. After
q pleasant afternoon lunch was
served. A small token was pres
entedi to Mrs. Irons by the ladies,
after which all departed wishing
Mrs. Irons many more happy birth
days.
Miss Eldora Dokken is helping
Mrs. Sands cook for threshers.
J.4 D. Wise and family were Lem
mon callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. L. Bush made a
business trip to Thunder Hawk and
Lennon Saturday.
Mrs. Lillian Irons returned Sat-
urday after few days visit with
her daughter Mrs. Marion Clenden-
ing. Miss Peggy Clendening re-
turned with her grandmother for
an extended visit.
! Mrs. Ole Tangdon was ! Morris
town caller Saturday.
Miss Rose Geyser and little niece
returned to their home in Mime
lapolis Sunday. 81
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-31
Elaure, a: IA Moou.

Figures In wood have various
sources. These may be grouped In
those due to structure, those caused
by color variation or fermentation,
and to combination Of the two, says
the American Forestry Magazine.
These again may be classified a. nor
NAL and abnormal or pathologic. By
normal IL meant the natural condition
Of the wood OF sound tree. IN the
abnormal or pathologic are to be found
the peculiar distortions and colora-
tions resulting from disease. the at.
ltacks Of insects and activities Of N
rious agencies not d part Of the regu.
lar ~ processes q the trsss.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-31
FALL TERM OF
DISTRICT COURT
BEGINS SEPT. 10
Will be A Court Term.
Only a Few Cases on the
Calendar

The fall term of the district court
for Sioux county will convene here
September 10Th, with Judge r. r.
Lembke presiding. This will be
a court term and no jury will be
summoned. 1t is not expected
that the term will last long as there
are only few cases on the calen.
dar. Five naturalization cases
will bs heard at the opening of the
term.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-31
Find HIahest capablIltx.

Find Highest capabtIlty.
Try thyself unwearlelly till thou
findest the highest thing thou art
capable Of doing, faculties and out
ward circumstances being duly con.
sidered. and then do it-John Stuart
MIL.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-31

horses every a mile ----------------- 1000 500
$3.50 2. M-Hammer throwing, l6 pound or &
i16 pound hammer merl-------------------- 500 800
Other minor attractions inside the race track.
Supper. s&
Evening
Dance. Music by Yates Orchestra. S9s
Aerial Ascension
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-31

The three-year-old child Of Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Halsey passed away
Wednesday morning from q severe
attack Of stomach trouble. 81
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-31

3
Other minor attractions inside the race track. -
Supper. s&&
Dance. Music by Yates Orchestra.
LIST OF PREMIUMS
Department B-Rssi.tered Stallion. Of
%s Standard Breed
Champion Stallion exhibited regard
less of age or breed, owned by In
dian whether bought OF raised
Champion stallion Of any breed or ''0O 'o0
:: :i: : s:: .:: $ ;$$
eiass z-hog'stered mares OF Standard Breed Sa
Champion brood mare followed by ~
colt regardless of age and breed
raised by Indian the s.
Champion brood mare followed by '00 ''oo 'os
colt, regardless of age and breed,
whether bought or raised reser
Best mare 2 years, under ---- 500 100 zoo Zoo Zoo
Best mare year, under -------- 600 400 200
Glass 3-Drsft Horses SO
Best heavy work horses exhibited -
Best heavy work mares exhibited NV s'0O wv
ci... IRo.d.tsr. ~ 4.O0 1'0o
Best Best driving driving team gsdings) sSo
s'' '''v''s 'e'& c,... %fiess s.dd.r. 600 100 zoo
Best Best saddle horse e. So sas 80 iss i.S5
Prettiest Indian pony exhibited 2oS o i0o
Class and must have harness and be driven before
All horses to be shown before the grandstand
Department C-CattIe
Glass
Champion is, bull Of any. age breed -
exhibited by Indian whether
bought or raised or issued him by
Champion bull regardless Of ape or Nv 0Vo 'oo
breed, owned and raised by In
Best bull years Old under - GOO 400 Zoo Zoo
Best bull ! year old under ------ 600 400 200
Glass 2
Champion mileh owned, wheth- = 1''' ''''
er bought or raised by Indian
Champion %ch COW raised ~ a. 100 500 800
Indian on reservation ------e-- ZOO 500 400
Best heifer years old, under 8 = 500 400 zoo,
Best beef steer raised BY Indian re. ]Oo 1oo
gardless dless Of ed age q breed, wheth-
or ee steer is bought off or on re-
This includes ali ages; and any breed ang apnes 1es
quality to be considered. a s- - NAN
sf Department D- Sheep
and I ssf Slss zoo
Ram Ran lamb under year old, any breed 500 Zoo
FLOCK one ram and one eve (any age) 400 900
Best goat of any kind -. 400 9o0 Soo
Department e. swi.s al
Best boar years old or over II any kind 400 90
Best boar year old, under 2, of any kind 306 200
Best boar months old under l. of any kind 300 200
Best soW52 years old Of any kind . 30D > 200
Best sow year old under q Of any kind 400 300
Best SOW months old, under L Of any kind 900 300
BEST display OF pigs any age, Of any kind 400 200
ISL, Departmsnt F--Posltsy
Glass 1-Chieksns
q E3st.s55S s5R Es lst End
Each variety Of cocks s 800 s 800
Each variety of hens - .g5-8s7x 30n . o00
Each variety in pair (cock and hen) --.- 800 200
Best Of any other breed -----5----.---- 800 200
largest dlspay of poultry exhibited 90 800
class - Turkeys
ssh Essh variety variety q q turkeys so soo
Each variety Of turkeys itomssand hens) - 800 200
bs'' display : turkeys a.. ~ So 500
Each variety of ganders 81 800 3 800
Each variety Of goose 300 300
Each variety of geese 800 200
~. Continued e l.st pass
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-31
PROGRAM

Wednesday,, september 6, 1922
300 A. M-Openng concert by the band.
$3.50 "A. M.-Parade headed by band followed by Off
GERS Guests Police Squad, Indians in Costumes Cow
boys, Vehicles, Automobiles, etc. to the Fair
Grounds. s5
perintendent of the Standing Rock Indian reserva-
ton Opening Address. Speaker to be announced
1880 "A. M-Genune reproduction of old innocent In
dian dances performed by able and veteran perform
ers surrounded by gorgeously costumed Indians in
front of Grandstand
Best dancer, first prize 100
Best dancer, second prize 300
Best costumed Indian, first prize ---------- 500
Best cost,med Indian, second prize 800
Best costumed lady, first prize -------------- 500
Best costumed lady, second prize 800
Noon
lst. End.
dies, free for all, trace horses not al
lowedl $ 500
lao. p MOO yds dash free for all 80 800 800
200 p. M--h mile running race, standard
bred horses two best out of three heats 1900 1000
2:30 M120 yd. hurdle race, free for all 500 800
Is 300 P. M.--Relay race for boys; riding
young colts.
4 $3.50 P. M-h mile race Reservation
. s{;'is 10 4 sss.v race = sss SO SO
4 $3.50 =. Nh mile relay race change sad %
= fS:ss sss,y ass s;'s 1899 ssss 1890 ssss
+ 5:30 MS7s mile race 1900 1000
best two out Of three ----.---9---- .9 - 5000 $500
Aerial Ascension once each day if weather permits.
Supper.
Music by Yates Orchestra Every evening at 500 p M
Sharp NJ