davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-27

12O. This, is a business session and
work will also be done on the degrees.
Friday, June 2.-Stated communlI-
cation of Mt. Vernon Royal Arch
Chapter. Visitation of D. d. G. h..
Priest and members of Arlington
Chapter. Business session and work IN
Royal Arch Degree.
Sunday, May 28-Old Dominion
.Commandery, No. II, will attend dl-
vine services at st. Paul's Church and
hear the 8 P. M. sermon by the Rev.
Percy Foster Hall.
MASONS ELECT
At the stated meeting of Lafayette
Council, No. 3. Knights Kadosh held
last night the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year and were
installed in Office.
S. w. Pitts 33d, Commander; c. A.
Gwinn, K. C. C. H., 1st Lieutenant
Commander; c. G. Bachelor 32d, End
Lieutenant Commander; B. X. Smith
K. c. c. H., Chancellor; L. P. Chaun-
cey X. c. c. H., Orator; H. n. Gar
ner 33d, Almoner; F. w. Latham 33d
Recorder; w. L. Allen 33d, Treasurer
H. l.. Darnell 32d, Master of Cere-
monies; V. H. Pule 32d, Turcopilieri
r. W. Dixon 32d, Draper; 7. w. Rob
inson, Jr., .32d, First Deacon; B. W
Pullin 32d, Second Deacon; R. c. Sui
Ivan, 32d, Bearer of Beauseant; I. NJ
Jones Jr., 32d, Bearer of White Stand
ard; w. II. Thorpe 32d, Bearer OF
Back Standard; H. A. Lipscomb $40
Lieutenant of Guard; G. w. Zachary
32d, Tier. The above named officers
were installed by w. L. Allen 33d.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
Brother Martin K. Greene enjoy
the distinction Of being the State
Secretary of the Knights of Columbus
of Virginia. The State Council at it
convention last week in Lynchburg
! bestowed this honor upon our Alex
andria member, and it goes without
saying that Brother Greene will bt
right at home in attending to affair.
of Importance TO the X of G of Vir
ginia. 1t is not only gratifying t
Alexandria Knights to learn of thu
bestowal of the office of State secre
tary upon Brother Greene, but i
gives us reasonable expectation of be
ing more intimately acquainted will
the relations between the nationa
council of our order and the STATE
council, of which Brother McCaffre!
of Roanoke is State Deputy. We wisf
too, to congratulate Brother NJ. j. Nc
Farland on the excellent race he ran
for State Deputy. The office of State
deputy is the highest in the order il
Virginia, and Brother Mcfarland
nearly attained this goal, losing sam,
only by few votes. Next year, will
such a firm foundation having beer
laid at the past convention, let US hope
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-27
GOOD ROADS BOND ISSUE

Richmond, May 26.-Endorsements
of the special session and the pas
sage of the proposed $12,000,000 bond
issue by Statewide business organ
iaztions and county mass meetings of
citizens continue to pour into the
Richmond headquarters of the Vir-
ginia Good Roads Associations and
the Governors office. At the annual
convention of the Virginia Retail
Merchants Association held during
the past week at Staunton, strong
resolutions were adopted urging the
Governor to call the special session
and the members of the General AS
sembly to support the bond issue
for State highways. With repre-
sentation from all over the State,
the delegation from Stanton was
the only one voting in the negative.
The Retail Merchants is the third
State wide business organization
which has recently endorsed the
bond issue program. The other or
CARNATIONS are the Virginia Real
Estate Exchange and the Virginia
Division, Travellers Protective Asso-
citation.
At a mass meeting on court day
at Mathews Court House, attended
by crowd which packed the court
house, the bond issue was endorsed.
This action followed the address of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-27
RATERNAL ORDERS
MASONIC DIRECTORY

Alexandria, Washington Lodge No. %
Meets every second and fourth Thurs
day in every month. Percy Cliff
Worshipful Master; e. rage Waller. Jr
Andrew Jackson Lodge, No. 1870
Meets every first and third Thursday in
every month. G. c. Batcheller, Worship
ful Master; o. S. Stone, Secretary; VIII
liam Lewis Allen, Treasurer.
Mount Vernon Royal Arch Chapter
every month. Boyd j. Richards, High
Priest; William Lewis Allen, Treas
urer; +. w. Latham, Secretary.
Old Dominion Commandery, No. IL
K 7. Meets every third Friday In
every month, Robert A. Zachary, Com
mander: Charles +. Outcalt, Treasurer;
+. w. Latham, Recorder.
Martha Washington Chapter. No. Az
o. Il. S, meets every third Tuesday
in every month. Mrs. Louise E. Wade
Worthy Matron; DR.. Charles +. Out
calf, Worthy Patron; Mrs. Mary e
Dyson, Secretary; Mrs Christina l..
Washington Memorial Lodge OF Per
lection. No. 7. y. A. S. r. Meets on the
second Friday of every month.
Chester A. GwiAn. X. c. c. H.,
Venerable master.
Randolph Chapter, No. 3. Knights
Rose Croix, Meets every fourth Friday
Der and November, S, W. Pitts. 32d,
X. G. G. H.. Wise Master.
Lafayette Council. No. 2, Knights
Kadosh. Meets every fourth Friday in
January, March, May, July, September
and November 6. w. Pitts, 32d, COM
mander.
Virginia Consistory No. NJ. r. S.
Meets every fourth Friday in March
June, September and December. \.
NJ Sherwood, X. c. c. H., Venerable
Master of Kadosh.
William Lewis Allen, 3d. Hon. Urea
surer; +. w. Latham, SD, Hon. Secre-
tary; George W. Zachary, SD, Tiler OF
all bodies.
Master Masons Club meets on the
third Tuesday in each month at p. m,
in the Club Rooms, corner Cameron and
Alfred SITS.
]. H. TRIMMER. President,
w c. CUNNINGHAM, Secretary
+. w. LATHAM, Treasurer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-27

The following were indicted. for
house breaking at the May term OF
the Circuit Court now in session.;
"Reds" jackson, Ralph Turner, DICK
Boston. ... -.
For violation of prohibition laws:
Walter Ford. r. Dodson, H. Hack
EFT, Seymour Guthrie. Oscar Poole,
Cyrill Albrecht, Joseph Mills. Samuel
Thornton. Corban 0'Bannon, Aub-
rey Lee, Cash Carter. and Pohl.
George Shaw and Charles Duke
plead guilty of selling whiskey and
are "in" for one month, and $5U
fine
Major and Mrs. H. T. Elgin have
returned to their home at Lewlns-
Vile from Budapest, Hungary, where
Major Elgin was attache to the
United States Embassy for the past
two years.
The Mt. Vernon Regents Associa-
ton Is in session all this week anc
next at Mt. Vernon. Mrs. Harriet
Clapton Comegys, of Delaware, Is
here as regent of the association
The annual report shows the tinan
ces are on a substantial basis. Ev
erything in perfect order arounC
the premises Those attending vii
visit old Pohick Church Sunday.
A warrant has been issued for the
surrender on requisition from thu
Virginia authorities by the Distric
Supreme Court, against "Reds" Jack
son (colored), for assault on Mis-
Hawkins, near Mclean, Va, abou
two months ago. The case is con
tinued until June.
Mr.. Thomas TAFT, of Philadelphia
Mr.. G. S. TAFT, of Fairfax, and Mis-
T. Gaines, We're guests Tuesday o
Capt j. N. Ballard, of Fender.
Miss Emma Harring of Washing
ton, has returned home from a visI
at Mrs. NJ. E. Troth's.
Clifton residents have by private
donations, added to the 10000 APP
propriated from the road fund un
dertaken to build the four miles O
macadam road to connect Clifton
with the proposed Lee Highway a
Centerville. They have perfected 1
plan whereby a II foot road can b.
built of IL feet stone crushed ant
rolled, at cost that will bring the
entire road within the limit of the
funds on hand. The 1-2 mile JUS
completed has cost less than $500
When this is completed one can motor
from Washington to Clifton il
hard road which has been passabl,
before.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-27

Read the advertisements. Know.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-27
FAIRFAX NEWS

The young ladies of Burke Sunday
School are practicing for play to
be given shortly. From all reports
it promises to be something out OF
the ordinary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-27

the Hon. ]. Douglas Mitchell, of Wal
kerton, State Senator from Mathews,
Gloucester, Middlesex, Essex and
King and Queen counties. TIE meet
ing was we'll advertised in advance
During the coming week. mass
meetings will be held at Saluda, Mid
dlesex county, Houston, Halifax Co.,
and Martinsville, Henry county. The
meeting at Saluda on court day, Tues
day, May %, will be addressed by
Senator J. Douglas Mitchell. Senator
C. O'Conor Goolrick of Fredericks-
burg, and Senator ]. A. Cannon of
Richmond City, will address the
meeting at Houston on Monday, May
| %. Hon. R. Holman Willis, member
and floor leader of the House OF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-27

that Alexandria will have the plea
sure of facilitating Brother McFar-
land on his accession to the chair OF
State Deputy
The council at its last meeting had
the pleasure of hearing from several
of its Camp Humphreys members. The
brother from Camp Humphreys have
always been very faithful at the meet
ings, and their congeniality and ad-
mirable physique are aids in cstab-
fishing the atmosphere of real frater-
nifty that ever abounds at our BIZ
monthly conclaves. Then, too, Brother
Zell gave us a most interesting ad.
dress On X of c Upbuilding. We all
enjoyed his speech, and congratulate
him on same.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-27
FOR GREATER ALEXANDRIA

Ferry to Maryland Shore.
Beloian Blocks replaced on Washing
tom Highwuy By asphalt.
North Alfred and Columbus Streets
Improved to Washington Boulevard.
Washington Boulevard made safe by
abuttiRg strips.
More Fairgrounds for the children
Public Park.
Reduction iR City Tares.
500 Houses or apartments.
Municipal Pier.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-27
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM

A recent article, by William H.
Crawford. in one of the current
magazines, makes the allegation
that millions of our dollars are
wasted on federal chair warmers
in Washington. This is doubtless
true and mainly because the pres
ent civil service law is mSatiSfac-
tory. The original intention was
commendable, and designed TO Sc
cure capable and efficient service
to the government, But it has been
a wretched failure and should be
amended in many of its important
features. There is no doubt that
the Government now hires and
pays three men for one mans job.
1t is estimated that it costs the
head OF the average American
family $4S2 90 per year to run the
Government, which is double what
it should cost if the administration
were run according to business
principles. We venture to say
that if a commission composed OF
q hundred of the best business men
in the country were to make a
thorough investigation OF all the
departments at Washington they
could devise plans which would
save the taxpayers OF the country,
in round figures, not less than two
or three hundred millions a year.
We could afford to pay such a
commission a handsome sum, say
ten million dollars, and still be the
gamers by a hundred millions each
year. But such plan would be
difficult to carry out, ii not impOS-
Sible. We must still blunder along
as best we can under our unwieldy
and cumbersome legislative and
executive system till the years
bring their remedies one by one.
Nevertheless, there is a widely
growing sentiment in Congress
that something practical must be
done, and perhaps some genius will
arise some day and see that it is
done. What we need in Congress,
by the way, is geniuS-two or
three possessed Of that rare quail
ity would work a revolution that
would be as far reaching in its Ell
fects as the original revolution that
brought us freedom froma tyran-
meal monarchy overseas. But
genius is rare, and when found,
hard to catch. Let us hope, how
ever, that the man will be found
the hour is here and waiting,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-27

All members are expected to fur
nish something for the free dinner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-27
Back To The Bible

Chester, Pa,
May 26, 1922.
Alexandria Gazette.
Gentlemen:
Please continue printing the chap
tiers from the Bible. 1t is so re-
freshing to see and read them and
there is no Knowing the great amount
of good they will accomplish.
Very truly yours,
B. H. BEAGEN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-27
DIED

Friday, May %, after
brief illness in New York City.
ELIZABETH WARREN, beloved
daughter of Philip Barbour and the
late Lily Warren Peyton, in the
twenty-ninth year of her age.
Burial in Charlottsville,Va.. on
Monday. l26-lp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-27

Delegates from Roanoke City, will
address the mass meeting at Mar
tinsville, Saturday, May q Other
mass meetings for the week are
being arranged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-27
MASONIC NOTES

Wednesday, May 31-School of in
struction, Scottish Rite Club.
Thursday, June Stated com
munication of Andrew Jackson, No.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-05
St. LOUIS IS
LEADING BOTH
LEAGUES AGAIN
Cardinals Beat Pills While Rr,-
Are Lambasting the
Athletics.

Chicago, Aug. 5.-(By The Assn.
ciated Press. st. Louis teams to.
day were leading both major league
baseball races.
The Cardinals, by taking their
second straight victory from N.
Phillies, 8 to 7. ascended to the ton
when McGraw's Giants split :
twin-bill with the Cubs. The
Browns, in a game of Is hits, Is Of
which were for extra bases, defe,,.
ed the Athletics, 3 to 4, and main.
tanned their one-game lead over m.
Yankees, who with Ruth1 lStn
home run Of the season, were VIC
torious over the indians, Z to s.
The former Boston hurlers, Hugh
McQuillan and John Scott, hurl.
ed for the Giants in the two game,
against the Cubs. McQuillan, held
up by brilliant support for eight
innings, became too generous in
the ninth and the Cubs, with three
runs, won, 3 to 2. Scott held the
Cubs to seven hits in the second
game, winning 2 to l, over the vet.
eran Alexander.
Babe" Adams allowed three
hits in eight innings to Brave bat.
ters and the Pirates won, 3 to O.
Rain saved the game for Adams in
the ninth after Powell had hit a
home run and two men, with a STA
gle and a double, rested on second
and third with two out. But then
the game reverted to the eighth
The Brooklyn club lost a heavy
hitting affair to the Reds, 6 to 5.
Cobb's Tigers, with Dauss hurl.
ing we'll, defeated the Red Sox, 2
to 0. 1t was Detroit's eighth
straight victory. Washington won
its third straight from the White
Sox, 3 to 2, Zachary allowing the
Chicagoans but five hits.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-05
Tyo Contests at Douglas Park
TOMORROW, and Mike Donlin Is
to Play IN I hem As An Islander

Another double-header is sched-
uled for tomorrow at Douglas park.
Two games also were slated for
this afternoon when 1t became APP
parent yesterday that the double
header originally planned could go
through only As one game.
Feature Of tomorrow's Tits will
be the appearance Of Mike Donlin.
former New York Giant, now scout
Of the Boston Red Sox. in the role
Of Islander. Doniin has consented
to don the harness again, just for
the day. r. F. Wood. president Of
the Rock Island Fans association,
that Mike will be seen
at either first base or in the out
field in the first game. II the ex-big
Lacquer is able to continue, he says
he will also undertake to play in
the second game OF the day.
In order to play Donlin and keep
within the league rules, it is neces.
sary for the club to sign him to a
To do this, someone of
the islanders must De released, just
for the day.
Donlin played is years in the Ma
tional league, II of which he was
first baseman for the New York
Giants. Since quitting baseball, he
has enjoyed success as an actor.
He has appeared in an important
role in Turn to the Right" and
only last season was seen here in
Rock Island as a member Of the
Smooth as Silk" company.
It is an unusual situation when a
major league scout comes to q city
to look over some baseball mater
ial in the rough and finds himself
signed up instead. If Mike shows
too much Of his old time form, the
local club is liable to decide to keen
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-05
M'QU|LLAN OFF
TO POOR START
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

Copyright, 1922, by The ArgusJ
New York. Aug. 5.-The very
first thing that McQuillan, most re-
cent addition to the Giants. sue
ceeded in doing we'll was to blow
up in the ninth inning and help
the Chicagos knock the Giants out
of first place. Truly a day OF I'M
portant happenings to McQuiiiah'
The champions led right into inc
ninth when McQuillan gave tnTee
bases on balls in succession anu
Jonnard finished what McQuliian
failed on.
The Cubs played a double header
and came mighty near winning tne
second game. Scott pitched wen
for New York and he had to 90 SO
because the Giants were being heid
in check by Alexander. WONDER
what Cincinnati thinks about Scout
He was released outright because
bis arm Yves gone. Now he boos
up with a game of the quaint.
which he could not show in lszi
and which made many think tna'
Pat Moran had worked pretty fine
trade for Cincinnati. Perhaps the
the return of that pitching arm Is
only transitory, but if it isn't
well baseball is full Of queer nap
penings. It always has been.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-05

tage in the sixth, scoring two runs,
the result Of wobbly fielding by
Johnny Belx. With one out and
runners on first and third, result
Of single and a double, Johnny
fused around with an easy ground
er. By handling it clearly, he
would have kept the runner at third
and had an easy out at first In
stead. he got only the batter. The
man at third registered. On the
next batter, Johnny again mussed
up q grounder, and he failed to get
even one through neglect of Slim
SON to cover the bag.
A single by Belz and triple by
Finn accounted for the islanders
trying run in their half OF the
sixth. From the seventh to the
23rd. the local boys had at least
eight, probably nine, fairly good op-
portunities to convert into scores.
But after each succeeding disap-
pointment the fans were quickly
moved to cheers by the fine exhi-
bition the team put up in the field.
1t was q tough game to lose, Of
course, but in losing the Islanders
showed plenty of fight. The de-
feat was the eleventh straight.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-05
DUBUQUE EASY
FOR WATERLOO
Thomson Gets Homer, Triple and
Two Singles in Merry Slug.
lging Fest
Especial to The August

Dubuque. Iowa, Aug. 5.-Heavy
clouting coupled with iron clad
pitching gave Waterloo. Pat Ra-
gan's all stars, an easy victory over
the slipping, skidding and down.
trodden Dubuque team yesterday
afternoon by a score of 8 to q.
Grandpa" Thomson, ace of the
fielders in the Mississippi Valley
league, hoped ON Oster's offerings
for a home run, q triple and two
singles out Of five trips to the plat
ter. Pat Ragan trotted out Skupa.
the southpaw deceptive curve. ball
artist, and he lived up to his repu-
tation as being the best pitcher In
the league by holding Dubuque to
four hits.
A little ragged playing behind
him gave Dubuque two runs. Every
Waterloo man hit the old apple
with the exception of Pezdirtz. He
had an OF day. Score by innings:
Waterloo .101 OIL 1906 II 2
Dubuque 49,. 900 ITO 00o-z /
Batteries-Skupa and Lubbe; o.
tar and Murray.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-05
SALEM TEAM Is
HALF HWANEE-
PRINCETON MEN

Kewanee. ILL.,, Aug. 5.-Salem
university, one Of the smaller COL
leges Of West Virginia, claims a
football team, half Of which is
made up Of players from Kewanee
and Princeton and Is coached by
a Galeaburg instructor. Coach
Casey, formerly head OF athletics
at Knox college. Chick Bates, Of
Kewanee. is captain Of next years
team and the other Kewanee MEM
bers are bud" Tesch, Don Nance
and Earl Culp. Their star end ID
'.Tuffey" Russell, of Princeton.
Last year Salem won the confer
ence and they expect to repeat this
year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-05
LEONARD CAN
LOSE ONLY BY
SLEEP POTION
Michigan City Twice Within Z
Month Is Center of Boxing
Fraternity. \

Michigan City, Ind, Aug. 5-'This
little city, nesting in the dunes
along the shore of Lake Michigan.
today was on the boxing map for
the second time within month.
Benny Leonard. lightweight cham
pion, will defend his title in 10
round no-decision bout this after
noon against Ever Hammer, a rug
ged. aggressive Chicago light
weight. They will meet at catch
weights, and to take the champion
ship Hammer must score knock
out or be fouled by Leonard. A
month ago, in the same ring, Leon
ard scored a technical knocfstx
over Rock Kansas of Buffalo, n. Y.
Hammer, in a sensational come
back after Is months absence from
the ring, recently earned newspa-
per decisions over Richie Mitch
ell. of Milwaukee, and Chaslie
White of Chicago.
Leonard is a strong favorite to
win, but is prepared for a rough
contest, as ne says ne rega1us
Hammer as one of the divisions
most dangerous left-hand hitters.
They met in 1916, before Benny Mad
acquired the championship from
Freddy Welsh, and Hammer gave
Leonard a hard 12-rounds before
Hammers handlers stopped the
bout after he had been floored.
Leonard has done no boxing in
preparation for the contest, fearing
a bad cut over his eye, received IN
his meeting a week ago with Lew
Tender, would be reopened. Ex-
cept for the unhealed cut Leon
ard is in excellent condition. and
says he is faster and stronger than
when he met Tender, in which
match he had to scale under l5o
pounds.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-05
GINNING GAME
RECLAIMED FROM
FILES OF ARGUS
(From The Argus Files, Monday,
July 10, 1861
BY CARL ED.

Andy Wre. three-fingered saliva
artist. engaged Pitcher Smith Of
hannibal Ill a, zl-lnnlng hurting
duel yesterday and lost, to 8.
After twirling 81 innings of the
finest kind Of ball imaginable,
Andy cracked in the 22nd inning
and yielded four hits, which. cou-
Piled with an error. netted five runs
for the visitors and incidentally
ended the longest game in the
Three-Eye league in eight years.
Although the Mules nicked Ware
for 10 hits, Andy passed but two
men in the % innings of pastim-
ing, while Smith was wild, walking
IL men. Smith, however, frightened
up after the 18th inning and was
able to locate the plate more read
lily. Had Ware been given the
proper support the islanders would
have won handily, 2 to l, in nine
innings, but it was not to be. An
error by Hollocher started the fatal
raIly in the 22nd inning
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-05
BUNNIES SELL THREE.
Officials OF the Cedar RSpidS

baseball club yesterday an.
noanceA the sale Of three play.
ers to major league teams. Ont
fielder Lewis and ShortstOp
HlcAAels viii report TO Pitts.
bargA and Pitcher McCracken
win 60 to Detroit. All are to
repert ct I'd end Of the Missis.
sippl Valley league season.
The deal for NcCracken has
been previously aAneuncel IN
these columns, although this Il
the official verifieatien.
Lewis, although small d
stature, Aas been hitting at .
terrific paoe and II the LEADING
hase-0t4aler ~ IL leagae.
xloAaels ID Q csnsistent hitter
and . brilllant Aelder. He.
CraeAen shows the greatest pos
siblllt1eS ~ . neun1sman,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-05
GENESEO HORSE
FIRST IN 2:o9
Especial to The Argus,)

Kewanee, ILL.,, Aug. 5.-Dr. Bur-
CESS, brown gelding, owned by F..
E. Miller, Geneseo, driven by Mill,
won the 2:09 pace in straight heats
yesterday. Miss Francis Rodgers,
owned and driven by W. Kerns,
Wyoming. took third money In the
2:20 trot- Wanda Directly, owned
by George Smith, Rapatee, ILL.,,
placed second in the 2:17 pace.
Willie Minter, owned by Judge H.
p. Pomeroy, Kewanee, was third
in the same race.