davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-08
ROSE CREEK

b. G. Dagger of Juliaetta Ida.
JAILED on Stanley Newell Thursday.
,. nj and Mrs. Omar Maston and
p only were Sunday guests of Mr..
''u mrs j. B. Parker of Four Mile.
MI and Mrs. Jesse Grant and
l%u''ly called on Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
ant sunday afternoon.
VT and Mrs. Ray Draper and fam
Ray Guthrie - ''''' anu NJ D
The Petersen-Barber tbrosbir .
ua aOnlhe is heading and threshing at
V"ry Petersen's this week.
70. WIS, Is Kate Pope visited her daugh-
nnt,, MRS Jesse Grant, from Thursday
' saturday of last week
cron, = Hunton and his threshing
y are heading and threshing for
y hunton this week
Srn, c. Hanna of Palouse was a
NJ caller at Stanley Newell's.
snr,n ,s' Jesse Grant reports that her
NJ. pullets are laying now. Y
in 9. ana Mrs. f. C. Hunton were
NJ pOhane Friday and Saturday
nv :. ana Mrs. w. B. Parr and fam
Na,,.. 'arlleld, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Of So. OF Pullman, Luther Marler
ismn "''le and ]. L. Ethredge and
made ;, IRA Ethredge and family
at tba - dinner party Sunday given
Ethredge. u MI and Mrs. G. B.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-08
CLINTON

Mr. and Mrs VIM. Benedict, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Reid and son and
Mr.. and Mrs Redeem were Sunday
visitors at the w. NJ Benedict home
D. L. Procunier is suffering from
an attack of appendicitis
Mrs. Ellwart and son. Arnold Ell
wart, were Wednesday visitors at
the /. o. Purnell home.
Mrs. Tabor LaFollette and her
brother, Lester Largent, of Kalotus
were Wednesday visitors at the W
Fl. Wolfe home
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Amos and Miss
Eta Amos were Sunday visitors at
the T. E. Wiley home.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. f. Lande and son.
Herman, Mrs, Rubie and children.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Allen of Moscow
were Sunday afternoon visitors at
the W, H Wolfe home.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. Haynes left for
their home in Port Townsend Mon
day
Mr.. and Mrs c. W. PurnelI OF
Charleston were Sunday visitors at
the D. L. Procunier home.
Erwin Her and BERTHE Russell
were Sunday guests at the I. 0. Pur-
nell home.
Mr.. Benedict called Sunday even
ing at the Hackstaff home
Miss Evelyn Benedict assisted Mrs.
w. II. Wolfe with her work this
week
Clinton school commenced this
week Miss Bessie Brummund is the
teacher again this year. There are
II pupils enrolled
Mr.. and Mrs r. B. McMurray and
son, Wayne, and Mrs. A. L. Haynes,
started for Port Townsend Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Brown and
children and Miss Gertrude Thomp-
son were Sunday afternoon visitors
at the w. Nj. Benedict home.
Arnold Ellwart and Miss Naomi
Purnell motored to ColfaX one day
this week.
Mrs w. W Robertson called Tues
day morning at the Hackstaff home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Haynes of Mos
COW were Sunday visitors at the 4.
NJ. Haynes home
Misses Evelyn Benedict and Ger
trude Thompson left this week to at
tend the Moscow high school. Miss
Erelyn Haynes, Lloyd Haynes and
Roy Wiley are attending Pullman
high school and Marie Wiley the pub
Tic school at Pullman Mabel Adams
is not able to attend school this year
as she can walk only with assistance
Mrs. Glenn Kimble is staying at
the \. L. Haynes home during the
absence Of her mother. Mrs A. l..
Haynes.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Boston OF
Troy. Ore, were Wednesday visitors
at the home of Mrs. Boston sister.
Mrs. W H. Wolfe. They started
from their home June 22nd for
visit with relatives in Missouri. The
return trip was made through Kan
sas and Colorado where they visited
friends and relatives.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Kincaid aud
children and Mrs. w. II. Kincaid of
EWartsyille spent sunday at the c.
H. Kincaid home.
Mr., and Mrs. Robert Greenwich
and sons, Glen and Arnold. visited
at the Roe Hately home ON Union
flat Sunday afternoon.
The frequent rains make it impos-
sible for the combines to finish their
runs
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-08
WHELAN

Frank Wilson went to Colfax Sat
urday and attended the La La Pa
louser, returning to Whelan Sunday
afternoon.
Earl and Anna Pritchard started
to high school in Pullman Tuesday.
Miss Leta Childs of Spokane COM
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-08
EVANSVILLE


.one Ore. visited at the r. K. Long
home last week
Grandma Long was quite i'll Tues
law night. DR.. Russell was called
to attend her.
Mrs S. C. Hendricks spent Mon
d.v with Mrs. Chester Brannan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perrin of Pullman.
urs / r. Rucker and son, Delbert,
and Miss Elsie Flock were guests at
tho V. L. Higgins home Sunday.
r. E. Long was business visitor
" spokane on Wednesday.
Mrs Chester Brannan spent one
aov last week with Mrs. Harry Will
SON.
Miss Elsie Flock of Pullman spent
few days last week with Mrs. l..
R. Rucker.
Several from this neighborhood at
tended the La La Palouser in Col
fax last week
Mrs J. NJ. Klemgard and son
Hudson. spent from Friday until Sun
day with friends in ColfaX.
Grandma Davidson left last week
for Yakima to spend some time visit
ing relatives. She was accompanied
as far as Spokane by her daughter,
Mrs. J. NJ Klemgard.
Most of the schools of the neigh
horhood started this week. Also sew
era students of high school age en-
tered Pullman high school this week,
some of them being Hudson Klein
gard, Veryl and Stella Farley Ella
and LaVerne Olson, Edna Hodges,
Elma and Vern Henson.
Mrs Artie Hill, Claude and Frank
Enos of Seattle were guests at the
home of their sister, Mrs. f. A.
Hodges. the first of the week.
C. NJ and Nettie Burkowsky of
Pullman called at the Y. l.. higgins
home on Monday.
c. P. Cooper of Lacrosse spent
from Monday until Tuesday at the
/. R. Rucker home.
Oscar Wilcox and Mrs. Sam Irwin
Of Pullman spent Sunday at the s.
C. Hendricks home.
I Young lost a skid chain from
his Jordan car last Wednesday be-
tween the 7 T. IaFoIlette and Glen
Hodge homes VIII the finder pIease
call Mr. young at Farmers 1882
! NJ KIemgard left on Monday
for OIvmnia on business connected
with his office of county assessor.
Prof and Mrs Steele Of Pullman
spent the weekend at the II !
Young home
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cole spent
Sunday oftorroor ~ tho NV t1in
rfcbs home
Miss Mildred Klemeard sDent Mon
day night with her mother Mrs !
NJ. Klemgard
',uOm ,>ie''is''o i'o'e" ms COM
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-08

Canned fruit and vegetables taste
good next winter. Now is the time
to get them ready for canning.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-08
ARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our neighbors
and friends for their kindness and
help during our recent bereavement.
Mrs. Herman F Harms
and Family
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-08

Putting old jar rubbers on newly
canned fruit is like going to sea in
a leaky boat-it is dangerous.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-08

Builders of the soil are cover
crops. Plan to put some in this
year and help that poor spot.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-08

Are you all screened in? Remem-
Der that September is a great fly
month
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-08

Weighing the milk from your
COWS is one way to keep tab on the
good ones.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-08
Does Your House laugh at Rain?

The house that can laugh at rain,
at snow, wind, frost. or broiling
sun, is one protected by good paint.
Give your house a few coats of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-10
MRS. OSBORN TO
Be BURIED HERE
Grand Forks Pioneer Died
Early This Morning at
Thompson.

Mrs. Samuel D. Osborn, aged -
years, and for many years a resident
of Grand Forks county. died at her
home in Thompson early this MORN
ing.
Funeral services will be held at 10
o'clock Sunday morning from the
Methodist church Of Thompson. and
the body vii" be brought to Grand
Forks for interment in Memorial Park
cemetery. The funeral procession will
start from Thompson at the close Of
service there. and is expected to
reach Grand Forks in the~early aft
A daughter, Nellie Osborn,
was buried here in 1898. and the re-
beside those Of her daughter.
Mrs. Osborn came to Grand Forks
IN the early nineties from Kansas. She
lived in Grand Forks for several years,
and then moved to a farm nea-
Thompson. Two years ago. she moved
into Thompson to make her, home.
During her residence here and In
the Thompson district, she wa active
in community and church affairs, and
became known to many people in the
county. s~.@.
Mrs. Osborn had been in i'll health
for the past two years, but her con-
dition did not become serious unit
ten days ago.
Surviving are two ons and
daughter. Charles Osborn of Pont
erado and Mrs. ]. B. Hachett Of Sarles
N. D. All members of the family were
at the family home when Mrs. Os
porn died. The deceased was an aun
of Mrs. A. S. Brooks, q former resi-
dent of this city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-10
TRAFFIC I MAN
], COMING HERE.
N. E Williams Of Fargo to
Address Commercial Club
Directors.

NE. williams. traffic commission
er for the Fargo Commercial club.
will address the Grand Forks Com
mercial club directors at their regular
Monday meeting. He will describe
the work Of a traffic commissioner.
outline the plan in vogue in Fargo
and tell the directors what the de-
partment means to shippers OF that
city.
7. The directors have been consider
ing the question Of installing a traffic
bureau, and at a recent meeting they
decided to hold a special session for
the purpose OF going into all phases
Of the question. Grand Forks ship
pers will be invited to meet with the
directors and hear Mr.. Williams.
A few ear ago the Grand Forks
Commercial club maintained a traffic
bureau. and, while much good was
done at that time. the support was
not sufficient to warrant its continu-
ance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-10
Funeral For
j. Mutually
1. On Saturday

Funeral services for James Null
lalty. whose death occurred Thursday
night at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. ]. H. McEicol. 305 South Fifth
street. will be held Saturday at $3.50
o'clock from St. Mary's Catholic
church. The body will be inferred at
Calvary cemetery.
Mr.. Mutually. who was 81 years Of
age at the time OF his death. was
born in Ireland. and had been a resi-
dent here since 1879. For the last
two years Mr.. Mutually had been in i'll
health, and had been seriously i'll for
ten days.
He was employed by the Great
Northern railway as section foreman,
from 1880 to 1910. making his head
quarters in East Grand Forks. He
was prominent in civic affairs of the
community, and had led an active
life.
Surviving Mr.. Mutually are six
daughters and five sons: Mrs. J. H.
McNicol, Mrs. NJ. Curran and Mrs.
George Shannon of Grand Forks:
Mrs. A.. WRrdeman. Mandan; Mrs. G.
Purcell. East Grand Forks; Mrs Alex
Robinson. Rearville. Alberta: James
Mutually, Staples, Mimi; John and
Dan Mutually. Grand Forks: William
Mutually. East Grand Forks; Edward
Mutually, Portland, Ore.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-10
TEAMS TO CONCLUDE
SOLICITING WORK
HERE SATURDAY

Practically all Of the teams solicit
inK for the Jewish Relief drive in
Grand forks will be through with
their work on Saturday, Max Rabino-
vich, district chairman, said today.
Several Of the teams which started
out on Tuesday and Wednesday. have
completed their work and report very
satisfactory results, Mr.. Rabinovich
states.
The residential. sections Of town
will not be cove1sd by the solicitors.
and~. Rabinovich and Tracy Bangs.
the city chairman. again remind peo-
pie that If they wish to help with the
drive. they may enc their donations
to the headquarters, where they will
be taken care of. and added to the
city fund. It is no believed neces-
sary to conduct a house-to-house
canvass in the city. the committee
having agreed that those who wish to
contribute to the cause will send their
donations in. Cooperation in this re-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-10
DIR. HEALY To
ATTEND MEET
Win Represent Local Boy
Scout Council at Mime
apolis Conference

DR.. H. II. Healy, scout commission
er Of the Grand Forks Boy Scout
council will leave this evening for
Minneapolis to attend a conference of
of the League Region No. 10. He will
represent the local council at this
gathering, at which the latest scout
methods and activities will be dis
cusscd as W Al as proposed plans for
this section of the country during the
coming summer.
This noon J.. Noble White. scout
executive of the local council left for
Crookston. where he will speak this
evening at the Patterson banquet
given under the auspices of the Boy
Scout council of that city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-10
BURGLARS GET
SOME TOBACCO
]. H. Gleason Store on
North Fifth Street Enter
ed Last Night

Burglars, evidently amateurs and
juveniles, entered the J. H. Gleason
grocery store at 500 North Fifth
street, some time last night and stole
a quantity Of tobacco and candy. The
cash register showed signs of having
been opened. but SO far as Mr.. Gleason
could tell no money was taken. The
store was ransacked to a considerable
extent, but Mr.. Gleason could give
no estimate Of the loss.
The burglars entered through the
front door, after removing n of the
panels with a screw driver.
The police also were notified today
that two young men, carrying flash
lights and with their faces pretty well
concealed by big caps which they had
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-10
A. w. DENNIS. is
SPEAKER AT ROTARY
MEET IN BISMARCK

A. W. Dennis, a Rotarian Of Grand
Forks represented this city at the
make believe" district convention
which the Rotary club Of Bismarck
each club in the state was represent.
ed by a Bismarck man.. with the ex-
ception Of Grand Forks and Mandan.
Mr.. Dennis spoke for Grand Forks
and James Hanley represented Man
dan. which has the baby Rotary club
in the state. Boys work, and the
spirit Of Rotary, and what it has done
TO or1nE the business men of the vari-
Gus cities into closed union wero
emphasized.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-10

coming season. The financial condi-
ton in North Dakota Is. more acute
In other states because of the
unfaVorAble laws and misn1anagement
of public affairs by the former sincont-
petent public officials elected by the
Nonpartisan League which destroyed
the confidence Of investors.
I'VE respectfully urge In tho
intereses OF harmony in our ranks
thai al asptrarks 70 public Office
seeking tho support of tho indie
pendent Republicans Of the state
conduct their campaigns 80 as to "a
make their candidates. subject to
h approval Of the Republican
state convention IL ono Is held 1,
We believe that AL loyal Republic
! cans win abide by the action Of
euchs convention.
we urge all people who are. OPP
posed to radicaltsm to use their best
Efforts to prevent the reinstatement
into public Office Of any Of the radical
element that had control OF state
under the name Of the Nonparthsan
League"
Reversal Of Policy.
It is understood that the remaining
members of The cabinet later endorsed
S@O L0ACAs 1lOAU4u6 tut VIEW
that Mr.. Montagu was not entitled to
permit publication. with every app
pearance Of government sanction, Of
q document advocating a deliberate
reversal of a policy undertaken in
concert with Great Britain's allies.
The announcement Of Secretary
Montagu's resignation was received in
n house of commons with welcom-
Ing cheers from a majority Of the
:Unionists and die hards'' the latter
particularly evtnctng pleasure. Gossip
In the parliamentary Hobbies chiefly oc-
cupied itself with speculation on the
Vceroy's position in the affair, as he
seemed to have been in close co0pera-
don with the secretary.
Although it Is denied that there is
any question of the recall Of the vice.
roy, it is considered among the pos
sbflities that IL his policy is rejected
he may ask to be recalled.
Thursday the premier wa obliged
to intervene In a great labor dispute. A
lockout OF nearly a million men in the
engineering and shipbuildins trades is
threatened for Monday. to enforce a
reduction in wages. Prolonged negotia-
tons nave failed up to the present to
bring about a settlement. 1t seems
therefore, impossible for the premier
to leave London for his much desired
rest.
The Indian document set forth the
feeling in India regarding the neces-
sity for revision Of the Treaty of
Sevres| between Turkey and the AL
Lies.
Montaeu's Defence.
Declaring that his object was to
give h India viewpoint the fullest
consideration, Mr.. Montagu says he
felt that it was his duty to do his ut
most to support the government Of
India and the provincial governments.
and when assured of its great urgency,
and ~recollecting the many decisions
on every. class Of subjects which the
government found it inevitable to take
without discussion in the cabinet, he
felt justified in the action he took.
He argues that there was nothing
in the statement which had not been
said by the government of India and
on their behalf repeatedly since the
peace conference, and as India was
given separate representation in the
peace conference and was party to
the original treaty Of Sevres, he saw
no objection to a statement of their
views, .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-10

spect will be very much appreciated,
Mr.. Rabinovich states.
The drive throughout the district is
being carried on, Mr.. Rabinovich an
'nounces. though the work probably
Will not be completed as quickly as it
will In Grand Forks. due to the fact
that the work was started a little
later. M. Rabinovich ts vice chair
man Of the state COMMITTEES. and has
word from headquarters at Fargo
that the campaign throughout the
state is satisfactory. jamestown has
made a record, he states, having
raised 1880 within two hours.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-10
Paper And One-Act
Play Form Program

George A, Benson of The Herald.
in a paper given before the Dakota
Playmakers on Thursday evening,
discussed the works Of Bernard
Shaw. In his paper MI. Benson
8touched upon the various phases of
the dramatist's work, particularly his
plays. In conclusion. a criticism Of
Shaw's dramas was given, some
weaknesses both of the less and more
popular of his plays. being pointed
out.
= Reserve members Of the society
presented IL one-act play, 1.-The
Traitor by Percival Wilde. Duane
Squires, Jay Mccarthy. Meryl Crit
fths, Tee Shaft and Morris johnson
appeared in the cast, doing excellent
work
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-10
COMMITTEE OF
IS LIKELY TO
GATHER SOON
Call For 6. o. F. Conven.
ton Will Probably Be
Issued This Month.

Members of the Independent Re-
publican state central committee,
which ended its meeting here Thurs
day afternoon. left for their homes
Thursday night.
The next move in the Independent
campaign will probably be a meeting
of the COMMITTEE of 49," for which
the Republican and Democratic cons
mittees and Independent Voters as
ISOLATION will each nominate l5 men,
bers. The call for a Republican dele
gate convention will probably be is
sued by b. F. Spaldtng, chairman of
the Republican convention. before the
end Of the month. 1t Is not expected,
however. that the convention will be
held until after that of the Nonparti-
san league, which win be held in Far
go March Is.
It is expected that a full ticket will
be endorsed for the June primaries
at the Republican convention, includ-
ing not only state officers, but also
candidates for United States senator
and congressman. The feeling Of the
committee, however, is that the nom
nations for federal offices should not
be taken up at the convention until
all questions regarding the. state cam
paign have been disposed of.
The committee also passed resolu-
tons regarding the actions of candi-
dates prior to the state convention,
and urging relief for the farmers of
the state.
Resolution Pissed.
These resolutions were as follows:
I'VE the Real Republican State
Central committee in meeting as-
sembled at Grand Forks, North Da-
kota on March 8 and 9, 1922, do here
by resolve as follows:
I'VE urgently request the national
government to take such action and
pass such as will relieve the
present financial distress of the farm
ers of the Northwest; unless some
thing is done to aid the farmers in the
drought stricken districts they will be
unable to produce a crop during the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-10

pulled over their eyes, appeared at
the Plymouth Congregational church
early last night. evidently with ul-
terror motives. They were frightened
away before any harm was done.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-10
STATE EVENT AT
'U"' NEXT WEEK
Annual intercollegiate Ora
torical Contest Will
Be Held.

The annual state intercollegiate
oratorcal contest. representing three
institutions, will be held at the UNI
verstty of North Dakota next Thurs
day morning at 10 O'Clock. The
schools besides the university particle
patin@ are Jamestown college and
Fargo college.
One orator from each Of the
schools will speak. The winner OF
the evont will represent the state in
the interstate contest to take place
m Minnesota later in, the month. The
winner OF the ~tnterztate contest in.
turn will represent the division in the
inter-divisdonal event. in which twelve
states Of the middle west are includ-
ed. IN
Harold D. Shaft will speak for the
University Of North Dakota. Miss
Mabel Holmberg will come from
Fargo college and Mr.. Kolberg from
Jamestown college.
The contest will be held during the
regular c~onvocation period.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-21
|PERSHING CHARGER
CAPTURES FEATURE
AT RElAOUNT SHOW
Distinguished Assembly
Watches Performances
Of.Fifty Entries.

The FIRST OF series of impromp-
tn horse shows staged under the
auspices o. the American Remount
Association attracted a large gath
ering Of horse fanciers to the Rid
ing and Hunt Club last night.
The feature event was won by
Gen. John J. Pershing's handsome
charger. John Bunny. which cap
tured q blue ribbon and the silver
plate. Mai. John H.-Quekemyer,
Gen. Pershins's aide and one of the
most popular riders at horse shows
around Washington. put Gen: Per-
shihk's horse. through his PAGES. IL
proba bly, was the last appearance
for Maj. ,ouekemyer here for sew
eral months, as he has been ordered
transferred to another station.
There were fifty harses entered
in the different events, most OF them
chargers and hunters. and while the
class was not quite. as high as al
the annual horse show at Airing
ton n was considered creditable
showing for an indoor event.
A distinguished sssemblage-in-
GLIDING Gen. Pershing. Col. F. A
Armstrong. chief of the Remouni
Service: Brig. Gen. Charles II. Krau-
thoff, assistant quartermaster gen.
eral Of the United States army, and
members of MANY of the delegations
TO the arms conference-watche
the events.
The. judges were Mai. Henry
Leonard. U, S. NJ. c.. and Maj. J. NJ
Wainwright. General STAFF.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-21
MEXICO CITY ENTRIES.

First Race. - Five furlongs; g.
year-olds and up: Screw sanders
liz; Miss Sterling. 1fo; Vaieria
West, ITO; Miss Anna, ITO: Ameri.
can Rose. Ito; Falcon H.. 11a:-Gus
Enloe. I2; Margaret Elnora, 100.
Second Race-,Five. furiongs; 4
year-olds and up: Scarpis III, le1:
Tiger Rose. So; Louie Lou, les DR..
Campbell, ITO; Blazonry, .Ios; Hill
and Day, 1os; Northern. Belle. los
Birthday. ,1o1; Billow. los; Gertie
Wood, los. - ,s't
Third Race-rive furIongs: 4
year-olds and UP: Cazadora, III;
Nancy Ann. 11s. Hatitia, 1I5: In
max, 49,. Nugget. III, Miss Rose
bell. 11s;, Lonswood, 1ls. ..
Fourth Race-seven furlongs: 4
years olds and up, Chicken, 1os /:
Lieut.. Perkins, ,Ios:. Amaze. it2:
Jean Bullant. Ito; Lucy Kate, IS.
After Night, los.
Fifth Race-Seven furIongs; A.
year-olds and up: Thomas r. Nc
Mahon, 1o3; IndoIence. 100: Beau
Brummel, IL. los: Lady Granite.
1o1: Kebo. 1es; Mayor Calvin, 1os;
Sixth Race-Seven furiongs; q
year olds and up: Tugs. los: Deck
mate. los; wodsn. les; Jealous. los:
Wariike, los; Corydon. les; Edna
D.. Ill.