davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-03-23
Sugar Loaf Flour

Has stood the test;
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-03-23

He leaves two sons, both married,
to whom we extend our sympathy. -
South Bend (Kan) Tribune.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-03-23
TROOPER BOWLES RECEIVERS

Private James Bowles Of the West
Virginia state police, who was shot
through the shoulder by Alex Breed
love at the Lick Greek tent colony
three months or more ago. has recow
cred after spending several weeks in
1otn 1narleston and Huntington hos.
still suffers from his wound
ms but l.ttle Use - his
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-03-23

band?" ut was quite romatic. l
was out walking with my first, when
my second came along in an automo-
bile and ran him down. That was
the beginning of our friendship
Hattiesburg American
Good morning, Judge" chirped the
genial speeder as he stepped into
court. "How are you this morning?'
y "Fine-$25" said the judge.-Boston
Transcript.
Mr.. Tarzan Jones was astonished
to see the announcement of his own
death. He rang up a friend. Hello
Smith," he said. "Have you seen the
announcement Of my death?"
Eyes, where are you speaking
from ?"-National Republic
The same young woman who turns
on the porch light before marriage,
so that her "sweetie0 wont slip and
fall, turns off the hall light, after
marriage, to see if he will stumble
on the stairs.-Times Journal.
Don't complain to the editor be-
cause he doesn't print all the news.
You'll probably see the time when
you will be darned glad he doesn't
Smith County Journal.
We can remember the time when
a good church member could fail
down the cellar steps if he wanted to,
without starting the neighbors to
talking-Pithy Paragraphs.
Poor Boys
He leaves two sons, both married,
to whom we extend our sympathy. -
South Bend (Kan.) Tribune
< i =
FOR MEN ONLY
'peoq leu no pue4s o. peq aus il
'Moq
-euos 4! 4e 4eS pInoM aus M9uY ON
:pee1 6pee1Ie seq aus u9od SUI
VOID
-q4oo4 e o. s4uoo u94 1osem LION MoN
Nous g 10 pu!H 4seoI Qua s4o5 GUS il
Moq
-emos 4no Z! pu!J II!M aus 49q no6 ana
-Mou4 o. 4ou 4qSno GUS 5u!q4otuos s! II
'uemoM e so1doM ,5u!q4Hue s.9I9q4 II
The shoe dealer was hirinea clerk.
Suppose" he said, "a lady customer
were. to remark, Don't you think one
Of my feet is biggar than the other?'
What would you say 2"
Il would say: 'On the contrary ma
dam, one is smaller than the otherl''
"The job is yours. Boston Tran
script.
Vicar lat village concert): miss
Jones will now sing again-I Cannot
Tell You Why Boston American
@oi heard you was out on stroke
Pat"
@oi am: I sthruck for shorter
hours"
San did you get them?"
"Oi did not, Dim woring the whole
twenty-four now"
what att"
"Lookin' for work" Pathfinder.
A tall nervous looking man rushed
into the village grocery store.
Sell me all the stale eggs you
have" he demanded.
"Well, / don't usually sell stale
eggs" said the grocer, "but I could
let you have some if you"
Il must have all you've got.'
81 suppose you are going to see
Hamlet at the village hall tonight, .
said the grocer, knowingly.
"Hushv, said the stranger, glanc-
ing around nervously, Il am Hamlet"
Don't you miss your husband very
much now that he is travelling man ?"
"Oh, no! At breakfast l just stand
a newspaper up in front of plate
and half the time 7 FORGET he isn't
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-03-23
THURSDAY, MARCH 2Srd, 1922
FOR HOUSE OF DELEGATES

To the Republican Voters Of Barbour
county:
I hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the House Of Delegates, sub
ject to the Primary to be held in Au-
gust, and solicit the vote and influ-
ence of all. If nominated and elect
ed will endeavor to give my best SER
vices to the people Of this county and
state.
Respectfully,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-03-23

w. Andrew, accompanist.
1890 P. M.-Lenten services from
the Trinity Episcopal Church
Pittsburg, conducted by Rev.
Frank H. Nelson of Christ
Church, Cincinnati, o.
800 P. M-"Modern Photogra-
ply" by R. w. Johnson, man.
ager Trinity Court Studio.
Pittsurg, Pa.
Weekly talk on dress.
$50 P. Entertainment by Mrs.
Adele Eggers Furniss, So
prano; t. F. Whitman, violin,
and Mrs. t. F Whitman, pr
ano.
Wednesday, March 20
1890 P. M-Lenten services from
the Trinity Episcopal Church
Pittsburg, conducted by Rev.
Frank H. Nelson of Christ
Church, Cincinnati, o.
500 P. NJ -"Pittsburg It's In
dustrial Importance, by A.
L. Humphrey, president ofthe
Westinghouse Air Brake Co.
Message from the National
Safety Council.
$50 P. Unpopular entertain
ment by Allan's Serenaders
of the McKeesport Cycleres,
McKeesport, Pa.
Thursdays, March 80
1890 P. M-Lenten services from
the Trinity Episcopal Church,
Pittsburg, conducted by Rev.
Frank H. Nelson Of Christ
Church, Cincinnati, Ohio.
500 P. NJ. -"Co-Operation Be-
tween Banker and Farmer"
by DR.. J. t. Holdsworth, vice
president, Bank of Pittssburg
N. A.
$3.50 P. M-Vocal land istrumentaI,
selections by w. F. McNal-
", baritone; Mrs. w. H. Long
pianist; also several violin
selections and readings by ar
lists, to be announced later
Friday, March 81
1890 P. M.-Lenten services from
the Trinity Episcopal Church,
Pittsburg, conducted by Rev.
Fl. w. Anthony, New Brigh-
ton, Pa.
500 P -"The Junior Civic
Club and its Accomplish
ments" by Nellie S. Hoover,
Peabody High School.
$50 P. M.-Aristist from the stu
dio of Richard Knots.
Saturday, April l
1890 P. M-Lenten services from
the Trinity Episcopal Church,
Pittsburg, conducted by Rev.
H. w. Anthony, New Brigh-
ton, Pa.
300 P. Unpopular concert by
Mason's Orchestra.
1880 P. M.-Special Children's en-
tertainment. Bird and animal
limitations by Dr. Carlton G.
Anthony, d. D. S.
500 P. M-Talk by speaker to
be announced later.
$50 P. M Entertainment by the
Geneva College Musical Club.
1890 A. NJ Services Of Calvary
Episcopal Church, Shady ave-
enue, Pittsburg, Rev. E. j.
Van Etten, Rector.
800 P.M.-Radio Chapel at Sta
ton KDKA, conducted by Rev.
John Ray Evans, Pastor East
End Christian Church, Pitts
burg, Pa.
1880 P. M-Services of the Point
Breeze Presbyterian Church,
5th and Penn avenues, Pitts
burgh, Pa, DR.. P. H. Barker,
Minister.
NOTE time mentioned is
Eastern Standard Time.
The Westinghouse Stations call
is KDKA, operating on $50 meter
wave length, located at East Pitts
burgh, Pa.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-09-15
'LOCAL


Elmer Hellekson and wife were out
from Winner last Sunday to visit
with relatives and friends.
Jas. l.. Orr and NJ. II. Weed ship
ped several ears OF cattle to the Oma-
ha market Tuesday morning.
Arthur Siegmund and wife left
last Sunday in their Dodge roadster
for an outing trip in the Black Hills.
Mr. Quackenbush, the we'll man, put
down a good well on the Fair grounds
last Monday. and Tuesday he put
down n good well on the new tourist
park grounds.
Elmo Mitchell, who lives northeast
Of town, brought Us n sample OF red
flint corr Tuesday that certainly Is
fine. The ears measured fourteen
inches in length and are well filled.
Earl S. Cleaver entertained his Sun
day school class at his home Just
south Of town Tuesday eyning. lee
cream and cake were served and OF
course the young folks had a very en-
joyable time.
Misses Julia Tuell, Bculah Krieger
and Elizabeth Sorensen left last Fri
day morning via Murdo for Spearf!sh,
wher they will attend school the com
inc school year.
County Agent Rudolph and wife
returned home last Friday from Bone
steel, where they had been III attend
ance at the Gregory County Fair.
They expected to leave last Saturday
for the State Fair, at Huron.
Tom Gallagher and wife passed
THROUGH town last Saturday, enroute
to their home at David City, Neb.,
from White River and Happy Hollow,
where they had been visiting with
friends for the past month.
l.. X. Larsen, who went to Norfolk,
Nebraska, a couple of weeks ago, was
operated on for appendicitis at the
Norfolk hospital a week ago last Sat
urday and he is getting along as well
as could be expected at this writing.
Miss McConnaughey, "A returned
missionary from China, will speak at
the schoolhouse in Wood, at 500 p.
m, or Monday, Sept. Is, She is re-
ported as being a very attractive
speaker. 1t will be worth your while
to hear her. You are welcome.
Mrs. Mary Emery of Wood and
Clarence Three Stars of Allen were
united in marriage at White River
la Saturday morning, County Judge
c. F. Manson performing the cere-
N ny. The newly we'd couple will
rake their home at Allen.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-09-15

Erik EriEscn and wife and little
daughter returned home yesterday
noon from a two-weeks' visit with
friends and relatives at Omaha.
Their son, Erik remained at Omaha,
where he will attend school the com
ing winter. They made the trip in
their Ford.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wichncy
Of the Winner Advocate and Mr..
Holub of Winner and John Wagoun,
the liontype machinist, were Wood
icitors last Sunday. We are sorry
hat we were not at home when they
called at Il Office, but hope they
will call again some time and that
we will be at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Anderson O.
Brewster, Minnesota, Mrs. Henri
temple of Mountain Lake, Minneso.
ia, and Mrs. c. j. Beier and it'll
Bette Stahl of Delft, Minnesota, al
rived here last Saturday afternoon
and visited over Sunday with the Ed
tor and wife. Mrs. Anderson is the
rother of Cruel Stahl, who has mad,
her home with the Editor and wife
for the past fifteen months, and VIII
won a host of friends here during
her stay in Wood. Cruel will be mis-
sed in u home and also by her many
friends mere. The party left Monday
morning for their homes in Mime
sofa, taking little Cruel Stahl witt
them. They made the trip via Ford
and were quite favorably impressed
with our country.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-09-15
Commercial College,

Nettletcn Commercial College,
Sioux Falls, S. d., has placed more
than 600 students III Office positions
in three years. A diploma from this
school is a sure passport to a position.
The Wood Light & Power Co. will
run their plant every Wednesday aft
crnoon from now on, for the benefit
Of those using electric irons to do
their weekly ironing. The housewives
will confer a favor by SO arranging
their weekly ironing as to do it We'd
lcaday afternoons.
Register Of Deeds j. G Cordell and
wife Of White River passed through
Wood Wednesday. They had been
Town to their farm south of town to
oCk after their interests there. and
rlso stopfcd at Col. Jordan's Or
hard ranch and took home some Of
he Colonel nice biz red apples.
DO vuu ever use calling cards ?
We have Just received a brand new
me Of plain and pancllcd calling
.ards that certainly viii meet with
.orl au"rDyal. We want to supply
your calling card needs. We can
i've Won plain printed cards or en-
raycd OF embossed lust as you like.
John Wagoun Of Omaha, Nebraska,
lhc Linotype machinist, arrived in
Wood last Tuesday and called at the
Pioneer aud gave our machine the
o%ncc-ovcr. All the newspaper men in
tie state who have their Offices equip
ucd with linotype machines are al
..Es Glad to see the smiling coun-
,cpancc OF Mr.. Wagoun.
Mr.. McLanc, father of Mrs. J. II.
Bundy, Of Gcddes, $. d., accompanied
by his daughters, Mrs. Cooper of Ged-
DIES, and Mrs. Dan Lamb of Bassett,
Nebraska, arrived here last Friday
for Il short visit at the Bundy home.
Mr.. McLanc and Mrs. Cooper re-
turned to Geddes Monday, while Mrs.
Lamb is extending her visit at the
Bundy home.
A large crCwG attended the water
melon social given by the local churcn
folks at the j.. b. Brown home las
Friiay night. There was a plentiful
supply OF melons and all did ample
Justice to the feed, Notwithstanding
that the evening was rather cool.
All enjoyed the evening and the
younger folks had a real good time
playing various games.
Next week we hope to be able to
give You a complete program of the
Mellctte County Fair, which will be
held at Wood, September 26-27-28.
There are going to be some great
doings at the Fair this year. Besides
the exhibits, which we expect to be
the best even shown in the county,
here will be horse racing, band music.
indian dances, free radio concerts,
md other entertainments that will
keep you interested.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-09-15
M. H.. Weed
Wood, South Dakota


". f.. LYMAN OF Lawrence county,
publicity man for the state hydro
'cctric project that is to be located
t Mohridge, was a Wood visitor We'd
G day morning and talked to a small
rowd in front Of the post Office. Our
.llugc blacksmith, Mr.. Leedom, asked
number Of questions Of the speaker
lat made the talk really interesting
nd brought out some new points.
Ir. LYMAN is an enthusiastic booster
or the hydro project. Personally
he editor Of the Pioneer believes that
hydro electric project on the Mis-
ri river in this state that would
lnish electricity to the people at a
w rate would be one Of the biggest
os,s hat we could think of. We
ave seen what hydro electric pro
,ots have done for Canada, and we
q no reason why the same could not
Z ne in this state. We would much
lthcr have seen the first hydro
liant located at Mulehead, however,
we believe it would have been near
the mere dcnsely poulated sections
{ the state. Mr.. Lyman is a good
alker and he is endeavoring to owe
re state pretty thoroughly with his
lmpaign before election day.
Walter A. Wood, a prominent mer-
liant Of Colome, was here Wednes-
lay. He bought a chunk of Mellette
county dirt n Year or two ago north
lst Of Wood, and he came up here
18th the hope of dealing it off. He
lust returned from an extended tour
IF Minnesota and eastern South Da-
kota, and after seeing our big crops
md the general prosperity sticking
out all over Mellctte county he de-
cided that he was not near as anxious
20 dispose of his Mellette county
loldings as he thought he was before
e came and get his eyes full. He
certainly was enthusiastic about this
ounty and he goes home a bigger
poster than ever for Mellette county,.
He says that we have some of the
best crops that he has seen this year
anywhere. He also told us We had
M OF the incest tourist parks he had
seen. lie was accompanied by Jack
Good and Rede Hurst, also of Colome,
tho were looking up a location and
expect to nov to Mcllette county
next spring.
The hunting season for prairie
chicken, ducks and grouse opens too,
orr morning, September Is.
sure you have provided yourself Wit
a hunting license before starting QUA
on the annual slaughter of game bird
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-09-15
u. S. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT
For Week Ending Sept. Is

Total precipitation from January l,
1922, to date. - ~~-2O.4l
Precipitation, previous years:
l013-1I.oG. 10l4--l9.57. 19l5--32.42
'916- 1852. 1917--1S.2i. l9l6--19.58
1919 -2O32. l~92O-2S.l5. 1921--19.20
Fred c. Kirch, Observer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-07
CHANCELLOR SHOWS
AUSTRIA NOT WEAK
Tolls Council Of League Of Nations his
Country VIII Break Economic
Ties II Help Not Given.

Geneva, Sept. Cry the Associated
Press.)-Chancellor Seipel. OF Austria,
madEa marked impression on the coun-
ell Of tho League Of Nations to-day. when
he warned the members that Austria
would tnko measures TO break tho econ
omio ties around her unless the league
was able to do something for her. Avs
,r,a, he declared, was ready 10 accept
suoh control OF her finances as would
not infect her sovereignty, but rather
than sacrifice her sovereignty sho might
profcr to mcrSo herself into a larger
economic enntity,
Whether It was this frank statement
bv tho chancellor. or realization by tho
council for other reasona or tho seri-
ousnoss OF tho situation, tho council I'M
m.dIntely proceeded TO act. 1t appoint
cd n commltete composed Of members
Of tho Interested states exclusively,
which will bgin tomorrow q study o.
tho question, receiving statistics ma
other information from tho Austrian
delegation here,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-07
BETHANY SQUAD PUT
THROUGH WORKOUTS
Candidates Get First Taste Of Hard
Work Yesterday-George Dare
May Enter School

Bethany, ". Va. Sept. 7-0ach East
erday put his candidates through their
frs, real workout OF the season yester-
day. From present indie" IONS Il aP-
pears that some OF the new arrivals In
camp will give som" Of last years squad
a race for their positions. Both Easter
dav and Morrow have been directing
their attention toward the new mater
ial that has Just Joined the training
camp.
The announcement that George Dare
Of wellsburg. W. Va. "a expected 70 re-
port IN the training camp today mas
brought no little Joy TO those who Know
this husky. Dare Is not only a GOOD
football end but an all round athlete as
we'll. He plays forward IN oasketoai,
and has quite a reputation rs a tntra
baseman IN baseball. Dare packs lSV
pounds and ia a speed merchant.
Dare Is no novice at football as he
PLAYED two years with Wellsburg nlsn
and later with Clarksburg high. Last
wear he held down one OF the terminals
on the crack BelIefonte Academy team
Great things are expected o; this husky
when no dons the Bison togs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-07
PROSPECTS, NOT over
RATED FROM SHOWING
Scholastic Stars Display Great Promise
At Mountatneer Training Camp

Jackson's Mill. Sept. 6.-(spcc'aD-
Two DAYS Of practice at the West Eir-
ginIa University football camp here
have shown that no less thar SIX pros
pects were not over-rated in early press
DISPATCHES and II anything those re-
ports failed 70 DO several OF them )usA
ttce. So far DR.. =. w. Spears has not
given his candidates any rough work
hut even IN the informal sessions X has
been easy 70 even the lay observer that
Harry Dyer. OF Cla:cShUrG High ana
Rellefonte Academy: Davis a Charles
ton High product who played and on tho
Freshmen eleven az Michigan last rau:
clarence Murr!n. the ~l7n-pound term!n-
al man at Parkersburg last season:
Funk. who played quarterback on the
sare taau. Umholtz. the "discovery'' Of
Howard RinFamin; and Horse" Tough,
N. hIy ~21o-pound tackle who secured his
early training at Morsan:own High
school and Indiana Normal. arc finished
products 80 far as the usual run OF
Prep school and scholastic football tim
Der goes.
Dyer. Mu-rin and Davis are. from
rrcsen. indications. going 20 make
Pierre Hill. Fred Graham and Bob Haw-
kins hustle for a regular terminal post
All Of Thorn are husky youngsters With
plenty Of ability. aggress'venc4s and NIL
the other essentials OF n good wing
man.
Funk has not had a chnrcc - demon
atrate tho calihre ~ playing that made
him an nU-state man M no has shown
,ha. re can punt and PASS with tho hest.
In this respect he has Z NIL over tho
Other candidates. FOR the quarterback
berth. Hn also has n weight advantage
which will b found useful later on
when DR.. Spears starts 70 mould MS
team.
J-mhoi,z WIS the whole show" nt
Wisconsin for several seasons and MS
work 30 FAR has shown that h" Is rn!nf
10 be a strong contender for n hN"Nnsin
berth Rt tho University this fn'l 'ltoraA
IOugh's size md rrst rcrgtar!on sNeaHs
for I,.elr, He has Few II any peers az
n tackle and Is already leading soma
OF tho nsp.ranes Tor one Of those posts
\ merry eaasA .--~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-07

All three winners Of the harness
events on yesterdays racing program
at the State Fair captured the purses
by winning three straight heats. King
Stout, Laura Forbes and Prince OF
Dawson were the winners.
The first race on the Farmers day
card was run at 2:3O o'clock. Seven
I trotters were entered in this. the 2:l3
trot. The purse for this event was
| $1,000 and was won by King Stout, q
chestnut stallion by Fl CantO OF the
Ross P. Stout and Brothers stables
C~larkshurg, W. Va. The stallion
crossed the wire first in each Of the
three heats. Measles. q chestnut geld
! ing by Nauko. finished second In this
event, while Sam Forman. n bay geld
ing by Handsome Joe, was third IN
the race. This race was the feature
Of the afternoon program. and the bet
/ ting was quite heavy. King Stout was
: PLAYED as favorite. Prodigal waits
! showed several spurts OF speed.
Four PAGERS were entered IN the
second event OF the card, the 2:2o
! pace, which was won by Laura Forbes,
n bay mare by Malcolm Forbes or the
Jump and Haley stables, Kenton, OHIO.
The littIe mare showco up fine. win
ming first In each Of the three heats
run. Milton Wood. a black gelding by
! Jersey Milton. Of a. h. Vail, agent
Detroit, Mich, and c. T. r, a bay
! gelding by J. S. Ct. Of F.. \. poersam
! stables. Columbus. Ohio. finished sec
ond and third. respectively, in this
pace event. Milton Wood won second
place In the first and second heats
and third place in the third heat {. I.
r. finished third in the first and ser'
ond heats and crossed the wire second
in the final heat.
Beulah May. a brown mare, finished
fourth In each heat.
Prince of Dawson. a bay gelding by
Allurian OF the McGinnts stables,
! Dawson. Pa, won the third harness
race Of the program. the @:l9 trot, by
outclassing a field of seven good pac'
ers in each of the three heats. The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-07
ATHLETIC PROGRAM
ANNOUNCED FOR SAT,
yoo- 7aoes For Boys n Pour For
GIRLS Carded-2S Entries IN
Each Lace.

Final ARRANGEMENTS have been COM
pleted FOR the running races caroeo Aof
the State Fair grounds SATURDAY SteF.
,oo, N which the school children OF
Cbeer,g viii take a leading part. Ina
nnss win he run during tho lime tha'
exp,res between the horse racing.
william A. Lang. athletic director OF
wheeling High, Coach Hill or Tr.aaei.
ph.a and Physical Director Callowhi!.
OF the 7. ". C A have been named
as the officials for the affair ana VIII
handle all events in which tho echooAs
are entered
The program will consist OF eight
races. with four for the boys and the
Rame number for the girls. The same
Will be divided into two classes. one for
high school students and the other Tor
the grades. The entry list for a
race has been limited 70 25 runners
which win be a large number and cause
the race TO be run IN heats. The races
will only be D 70 three entries from
each school and will be classified under
certain Weights. starting at IS pounds
and running through 95 up TO 10 and
over.
There win be four vents for the high
schools. two Sof boys and two for girls.
The boys have responded with many
entries and will In all probability force
the list to close today. while the girls
need many more members 10 Ill their
books. Tho high school girls have al
WAYS bean slack IN turning out FOR
events OF this kind but y advised 81
the girls now representing America IN
Europe in games OF this sort and other
natures would no doubt receive a
chance such ae tAis with !ntecest.
The grade schools entered Include
Washington. Clay. UT!on. Center. Web
ste-. Madison, R!tca!e. Mckinley and
Jefferson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-07
By BERTRAM B. CAODlE
Formerly Sport Editor OF The
1llton-

lntelIlgencer.l
An excellent running card has
been provided for today by Score
tarv Monroe. Four ms are on the
card. with three others to be added
IN the event rain causes q post
ronement of the harness races.
Rog. who ran fourth In his first
start here. may spring a surprise
and take the initial event on to-
DAYS card. n short f1ve-elghthS
sprint. His race Tuesday should
do him good. C~ockroach Is the
one to dispute the issue. The How
ard entry won his only other race
here. but that was AT a mile. Nelil"
York finished second to C~ockroacn
in that event and was close up
throughout. She appears to hold
the others safe.
INDIAN, winner Of the second
race opening day, and No Wonder
feure closely In the second event.
II Is almost a case 81 drawing them
out Of a hat. INDIAN has a lot or
earlv foot. and may be the one 10
win.
Obstinate, winner OF the third
race opening day, appears to he
nicely placed today, and should
win the fourth race.
B~abylonian won his last race IN
hollow fashion, and will undouoted'
" repeat in the third event today
Gordon Roberts is the one most
likely 10 furnish tho contention.