davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-27
INDEPENDENTS PLAN
FALL CAMPAIGN

10 Plans for greater unity and uni
formity in the Independent campaign
this fall were made at a conference
of independents held in Fargo last
Friday. A complete independent anti
Townley ticket was recommended to
be supported by the Anti-Townley
forces in the state in the general cleo
ton. The ticket is headed by Hon.
j. F. T. O'Connor for U. S. senate
and r a. Nostos for Governor. The
Conference consisted of members of
the Committee of As, Independent
campaign managers and county wo-
men chairmen who functioned for the
independent forces in the primary
election, together with anti-Townley
candidates nominated on the Repub-
lican-Democratic ticket in June and
independent newspapers publishers
The following Restitution We:
adopted expressing the campaign
plans formulated and adopted as
worked out by a subcommittee of
nine consisting of the following per-
sons: W. e. Byerly, S. ]. Doyle, A.
B. jackson, j. ID. Bacon, f. Ployhar,
w. L Noyes, Mrs. w. H. Porter, Mrs.
Ella Shippy, J. N. Kunkel:-
The results attained in behalf Of
the Independents in the primary cleo
tion are SO gratifying as to spur all
independent voters into an earnest
desire to finish the job in Novem Der
therefore we members of the Com
mittee Of As and others believe it is
our duty after making a careful can :
vass OF the situation for the purpose
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-27
FRANCES WARNER
WINS FRS I PRIZE

quite large number OF answers
to the missing word advertising con-
TEST We're received this week but no
one OF them was absolutely correct,
Miss Frances Warner whose answer
was received Monday was the nesr-
est correct and will receive the dollar
prize. The correct answer is az fol-
lows: In the Economy Store ad. sixth
EAe' third word YOU" Lathrop &
Landing Co. ad, fourth line second
word "you.' South End Farmers
Shipping Assn ad, fifth line first
word and" j. H. McCollom ad,
eleventh line, fifth word Zine" Hope
Farmers Elevator Co. ad, third line,
the"
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-27

not only on account of it being an
obstruction, but because it may be
injured by people or animals or may
be buried under snow in winter, it is
better to raise it about six feet, or
just high enough SO people may pass
beneath it. Stout posts with guy wires
are the best supports, whereas, if the
device is placed on the roof, the
supports may be chimneys, walls, etc.
If placed on roof beneath an aerial
leave all the space possible between
the two, either by keeping the counter
pojse low Or raising the aerial. Where
this is not convenient, the counter
poise may be run in another direction
instead Of being placed below the
aerial wires.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-27

of determining what will serve the
independ cause best in the matter OF
ticket to support and the handling
and financing Of the campaign, beg
ging leave to make the following re.
concentrations and urge the voters
i'll all parts of the state to immedi-
ately put their shoulders to the wheel
with determination to make clean
sweep in favor of the independent
cause in the general election.
That the following candidates be
supported by the voters of the state
in the general election:
For unittd States Senate
j. f. T. O'Connor (Dem)
Representative in Congress lst Dist
o. B. Burtness
Governor-R. A. NESTOS, (Rep)
Lieut. Gov. F. H. HYLAND. (Rep)
Secretary OF State
THOS. HALL (Rep)
State Auditor,
HANS ANDERSON, (Dem)
State Treasurer, JOHN STEEN (Rep)
Attorney General
GEO. sHAFER (Rep)
Com'r of Insurance
r. A. LILLEBRIDGE (Dem)
Com'r of Agr. & Labor
JOS. A. KITCHEN (Rep)
Commissioners Of Railroads.:
VIM. j. O'LEABT, (DemN
ARTHUR DIXON (Dem)
c. w. POLLOCK lDem)
Sup'l Public Instruction ....
MINNIE j. NELSON (Non.)
Judge OF the Supreme Court re
commendation that three be endorsed
but not until findings OF the state
canvassing, board be made public.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-27
JENNIE NEWELL
HUGO NEWELL
ROBERT NEWELL
CORA TETTERUD
JOHN NEWELL & FAMILY
IRA NEWELL & FAMILY
METHODIST CHURCH NOTICES
Rev. +. A. Houldridge, Pastor.

The Sunday School will meet at
ten A. M. on Sunday next. 1t is hoped
that all members will try to be pre-
sent. The usual Church Services will
be held at IL a. m. and p. m. The
subject in the morning will be "No
More War" This service is being held
in connection with the anti-war de-
IN of July 1890, which are
taking place throughout the nation,
with Churches, political groups, up
lift clubs, and veterans organiza-
tions taking their part. The subject
to be presented at the evening SER
vice is "The Value of Life
You should be present to enjoy
the good singing, good preaching,
and good company.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-27
By A.. HYATT VERRILL
Copyright By Harper & Brothers

like that of condenser, except that
it increases radiated energy, whereas,
condenser has very small amount
of radiation. 1t must also be borne
in mind that with counterpoise no
ground wire is required, the lead-in
from the counterpoise being connected
with the set at the spot where the
ground wire is usually connected. In
setting up connterpoise it should be
just as we'll and as thoroughly in
sulated as the aerial Gig. 22), land
the lead-in wire from it should be
kept at some distance from the aerial
lead-in to obviate losses by induc-
tion between the two. The most de-
sirable place for a counterpoise Is
about three feet above the earth, but
as this height is usually inconvenient,
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-27
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
SERVICES

Theme for service at 11:OO a. M. ::
The New Evangelism" what is it?
How can We use it here? Religion is
today a study not confession.
The Church School at 1915 p. m.
Announcements will be made of the
annual picnic. All members of the
congregation and school should be
present.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-27
NOTICE

On account of shortage of help
We are obliged to close our dining
room until futher notice, starting
Saturday evening. Rooming accom-
modations will be continued.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends who
so kindly assisted us with their help
and sympathy during our recent
bereavement
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-27

Miss Quanita Carney is again at her
position in the telephone Office after
weeks vacation spent in Fargo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24

Kramer pulled Eaton up to within<
three-q quarters of lap from home in
the first heat and then let Ray go.
Arthur Spencer was battling Eaton on
the outside and Verr tried to come
through on the inside. AS he did
Spencer forced Verri down on the pole
and Verri raised his hand in protest,
but no official action was taken. Spen-
Ger fought with all he had to get
around in the last turn, but Eaton beat
him to the tape
In the second heat Kramer again
pulled Eaton, Piani did the heavy work
for Verri and Arthur Spencer pulled
Willie. These three were left to fight
it out on the last lap. Verri tried hard
to get around Eaton, but Ray held him
off. Spencer, too came with a rush, but
could not hold his top speed to the
stretch, but once more Eaton OUTRAGED
him, winning the heat and the race
Alfred Goullet, who made sensa
tional showing in the two-hour team
race in New York Friday, night. de-
feated Alex McBeath, of Australia, in
a ten-mile tandem paced race. Many
thought McBeath would beat Goullet,
bat the latter made him look foolish,
winning by a quarter of lap.
Pierre Seargent, of France, was again
beaten when he lost two-third mile
match race to Reggie Mcnamara in two
straight heats. Mcnamara rode from
in front on each occasion and won
easily.
Willie Spencer came with a rush on
the last lap and won the mile Class
ifat
Ger beat out Alf Grenda, Arte Spencer
Ray Eaton, Eddie Madden, Lloyd Thorn
as and ALI Goullet in one of the best
races of the afternoon. Eaton looked
like a winner on the last lap, but
Spencer rode around him and brought
the other riders with him.
Elmer Bundt, of Buffalo, won the
mile amateur championship, the fourth
of series of six races to decide the
| amateur title.
The summarizes:
One mile race (Class A invitation: pro-
fessionaD-Won by William Spencer, New
thur thu, Spencer Newark. third; Raymond
Eaton East Orange. fourth; Eddie Mad
fTn Me~arE th oya THONGS San
seventh. Time, 2:O2 20
~. Half,mile race (noyico; amateur)-Won
daseo, Newark second. Time. :O7 is
| Two-mile race professional; handicap
Won by Gus Lang Newark GO yards)
Gecil Walker. Australia 40 yards), second
! Lloyd Thomas, San Francisco go yards)
| third; Tom Bello, Brooklyn G10 yrds),
fourth; Fred Taylor, Newark ESQ yards),
NTH: John Bedell. Lynbrook. l.. l. 600
yards), sixth; Anthony Young, Newark GO
| yards), seventh. Time 345.
| Two mlirds mile match race (profes-
sional; Reggie Mcnamara. Newark. vs..
! } ;rrre SeH"grnt. France Won by McNa-
mara. First heat won by Mcnamara;
t!ne 1888 20; last eighth mile. O:12 Is.
| Second heat won by Mcnamara; time
| / 81 20; last eighth mile, OLE 2-5
ne-mile team match race (professionaD
-Won by Frank l. Kramer, East Orange.
ana Ray Eaton, East Orange; Willie and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24

lando Plant and Francisco verri, Italy, for
Eaton; time, 2S7 1-5 last eighth mile
Eaton; time, 2:4O u.s. last eighth mile
OH.
nc-mIle race Irrational championship
amateur)-won by Elmer Bundt, Buffalo
Edward Bondi, Unione Sportiya Italiana
second; william Grimm. Newark. third !:
Carl Iiambacher Bloomfield, fourth Time
2:d3.
One milo race fClass p: amateur)--
Won by Frank McManus. Orange; Jack
Davis, Newark. second; Mike Donian. New
ark, third; Harry Young, Bay View
Wheelmen, fourth; Joseph Linder. New
ark. fifth Time. 2:1O 3-5
Two-miie tandem race (handicap; pro
fesaionaD-Won by Fred Hill. Boston. and
Davids, Irvington $50 yards); Clifford
Papworth, Australia, and Lloyd Thomas
San Francisco 600 yards), second; Cor
don Walker, Australia. and Fred Weber
Newark ESQ yards), third; Floyd Krebs
and Andrew Watts. Newark G5o YARDS
fourth Joseph Kopsky and Charles Kuntz
Newark $50 yards). nth. Time. 1870 3-5
Two-mile race {Class handicap; anna
teur)--Won by Roy Mobeck Chicago 600
yards) Edward c. Bend UnIone Sportiva
Italiana $50 yards). second; Sam Cast
man, Bay View Wheelmen COS yards)
yards) fourth william Fem, East
Orange 900 yards). NTH. Time. 5s 2-5,
Ten mile tandem paced race (profes-
sional; Alfred Goullet. Newark VS., Alex
McBeath, Australia)-W by Goullct
Time 20 O3 LIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Tender in FiUe Rounds,
Predicts CInSsy,1a,.

DELANCO, N. j. July 23.-The last
day for the public to have an unre-
stricted view Of Lew Tender, who is in
training here for his fight with Benny
Leonard in Jersey City Thursday night,
drew big crowd to the Philadelphian's
camp here to-day.
Tender did his prettiest and went
through snappy workout, consisting
Of the ordinary exercising, walk in the
morning and brief boxing exhibition in
the afternoon. Fully 500 persons were
here. including Bobby Barrett, the
Clifton Heights slugger, who dropped
IN Tor visit with his manager, Jimmy
Dougherty, baron of Leiperville.
Tender and Barrett had lengthy
chat, talking over things in general.
Before leaving Bobby gripped Tender
by the hand and wished him all the
success in the world in winning the
greatest fight Of his career and bring
ing the lightweight championship Of
the world to PHILADELPHIA.
Barrett fights Joe yelling in Phila-
deiphia tomorrow night, and Tender
gave Bobby several pointers in
method of battling yelling, whom he
has boxed three times. During a fam
ming bee to-day comment was made on
recent Leonard utterance. Benny is
alleged to have declared that Tender
never licked one good man.
To contradict this, Lew pointed out
that, frankie Callahan, the BROOKLYN
lightweight veteran. chased Leonard all
over the ring shortly after Benny won
the championship. 1t was really one of
Leonard's worst ring showings. Against
this Tender pointed out to-day that he
has twice knocked out Callahan, while
Leonard had all he could do to out
point Callahan in ten rounds.
Phil Giassman went on record as
predicting knockout for Tender over
Leonard in less than FIVE rounds.
Glassman declared Tender was never
In such hitting mood as he is for
this fight and that Leonard, nor any
one else, could stand up under Lewis
punches it hit properly.
Joe Tiplitz went one fast round with
Lew to-day. In order to save Joe's
damaged ribs Tender aimed entirely
at the head, but when Tim Droney pnt
tho gloves on for two rounds Tendler
cut loose. The heat annoyed the rhaI.
!enger considerably to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24

Dean Mathey not only confirms this
opinion, but Celebrates it with comment
upon the play of James 0. Anderson.
Gerald L. Patterson and Pat O'Hara
Wood that shows the caliber Of oppo-
sition the United States team must face
in the challenge round ct Forest Hills
September ], 2 and 4-granted, of
course, that the Australians turn out
to be the challenging team.
Hackett's opinion of their strength
was expressedSin letter to the United
States Lawn Tennis Association based
upon his observation of their matches
at Wimbledon. He wrote: "The
Australians, Patterson, Anderson and
Wood, are good. ! recommend to the
Davis Cup committee to spare no eff
fort in selecting the strongest possible
American team TO defend the cup this
year. I consider them much stronger
than Japan last year" From so con-
servative a judge as Hackett this opin-
ion carries unusual weight.
Dean Mathey,' who has just returned
from England, is equally enthusiastic
regarding the visitors. Anderson is
much improved over the form he dis
played in this country last summer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24

said Mathey. "It Is tru. ~.
disposed to be somewhat " she ne sss
Wimbledon, but at the t;n,.s efrasie a
was really on his game his nIsv wasn ss
wonderful. With the ample y ing w.
VII have in the United STATE, '. =. p
full command of the strokes % eas
make he can be counted nno, ne ess
any Of our players the stj4es, W w. g''.
match. He certainly will k. s.na y
Of watching" 'eas lsi
Asked about Patterson's fano,,
band, Mathey said that the strasl eaes
been considerably modified aye sea-
son has discontinued the swee;,a avg s''a
hand he used when here beforss y ns =.
Mathey, land now ia MAXIM 3A
that apears much sounder. ana r sas
1t comes off properly it is q zeal s. asa
ing shot Of offensive strength ,. VT
than simply a good defense Pa, ,s'a y
greatest asset is his remarkable ~. ~
ice. The strength Of that ghot 'el'.
exaggerated. 1t is as good. if NM = ne ae'
ter, than when last he plsvsd T. -. w..
country. At Wimbledon ysrv ~ - 'as y
the players could do anything MI !; =
and time after time in his mstehss p d I.
gallery was aroused by a servics :. -
so clean that there was no po,.i 4.
doubt Of the power behind il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Their little Lit Thurs
CycIist Sets Record
In 3,35O-MiIe Race

TDARIS,. July 23.--Lambot, Bel
Il gian bicyclist, to-day was de-
cIared the victor in the longest
bicycle road race on record. Inc
Belgian negotiated 3,s5o-miie trip
around France In 222 hours, 9 milf
utes and 81 seconds actual riding
time.
The course skirted the Atlantic
seaboard to the Bay of Biscay, the
Spanish frontier to the Mediter-
ranean, the Swiss frontier and
Alsace-Lorraine, with a one-day
stop each at Havre, Cherbourg,
Brest, Stables D'Olonne, Bayonne,
Luchon, Perpignan, Toulon, Nice,
Briancon, Geneva, Strasbourg, Metz
and Dunkirk.
One hundred and twenty-five lid
crs started in the race from Paris,
June Is, and thirty-eight finished
to-day. Alvaoine, a Frenchman,
who rode in the six-day bicycle race
in Madison Square Garden, New
York in 1921, finished second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Il. Wins
From .Jellll i'm
Cruiser Glass
Only One Minute Separates
Boats in Feature of Re-
gatta in Jamaica Bay

The fleet of the Yacht Racing Asso-
citation Of Jamaica Bay went to the
south side of the bay yesterday and
held it's weekend regatta under the
auspices of the Belle Harbor Yacht
Club. Sixteen motor and three sail
boats raced.
The cruiser class, 80 to 45 rating,
was the largest division to fill. On
corrected time it ended in close race,
with Marion b., the property of j,
Mckee, defeating Jenn, which belongs
to E. Behr. Only one minute separated
the boats.
In the race for open and half csbin
launches the winner was TriXie, which
belongs to G. Engelhardt, Trixic de-
feated Are Kumon on corrected time by
three seconds. On actual time, Are
Kumon was the first across the line,
eight seconds ahead of TrlXie.
In the brush for the craft under 80
rating the winner on both actual and
corrected time was Marian, which be-
longs to w. Lenfesty. Solidarity, the
property of S. Mora, was again the
winner in the division over AS rating.
In knockabout class. Harriet, which
belongs to DR.. f. A. Holman, was the
winner. A Bentkamps Dart scored q
sailovcr in class for cabin sloops
The summary:
CRU1sERs--SO TO 45 RATING START,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
TO 45 RATING START
3:21-COURSE. G MILES

Ella psed
Finish Time
Yacht and Owner H.MS. Inns
Marion b, J. Mckee. 4:09:46 4S:4G
Sammy u 3D. S. o. a. Uni
lem. mann r. ' psbr 1Ii9 9S:5o 4 4s5S
Minerva. A. Miller. ...... 4!12:15 5115
Stewart ". j. kuhn. 4:14:Oo $500
Normand. b. Anderson. 4:16:52 $3.50
Isabel d. I'd, G. Dffendale 4;23:o5 1:o2:o5
Jenn, 4s31; Sammy U. Sd, as SO; Stewart
", 50:25 Minerva, 5o:46; Normand.
$500; Isabel ID. 3D. 54:b7.
OPEN AND HALE CABIN LAUNCHES
START 3:1S-COURSB. 6 MILES.
Are kumon. e; Remsen.. 4:1o:22 SAGA
Trixie, G. Englehardt.'. 4:lo;3o $3.50
Florence D. I'd. f. Dennis 4:l1:59 $3.50
Corrected time on Trxie, 81 49,; Are
Kumon, 51:42; Alibi. $685. Florence D.
I'd, 1919.
ALL BOATS UNDER 80 RATING
START, S:l5-COURSE, G MILES.
Marian, w. Lenfesty...., 4:17:26 1926
Reney, G. King ......... 4:92:4o 1:17:4O
Corrected time on Marian. 5S:41; Reney.
1:oo:24; Grace L., not measured
ALL BOATS OVER 45 RATING-sTART,
S:24-CoURsE MILES.
vigiant I, W, ]. Sullivan 4:1i:o7 47 7:o7
KNoCKABoUTs-sT 3:So-CoURsE,
MILES.
Harriet, DR.. e, A. Holl-
Lady Lou II. II. B Hall. 4:ss:57 1905 Isl
Corrected time on Harriet. 44:56; Lady
Lou II. 1:02:40.
CABIN SLOOPs-sTART, 3:3o-COURsE,
MILES.
Dart, A. Bentkamp 800. 4:14:07 44:o7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Fisher Regains Tennis Title

Kenneth Fisher regained his title
of Staten Island singles lawn tennis
champion yesterday by defeating Al
fred j. Cawse, the holder, in the final
round of the annual tournament Of
the Clifton Tennis Club. Fischer won
in three close sets at IS, Is, So
after having first beaten John Hicks
at 6-9. Go, 81, while Cawse was
defeating R. 7. Townsend at 6-3,
81, GO in the semi-final matches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
australians Haze Three Stronc
Players for Dapis Cup Me-.
James O. Anderson, Gerald L. Patterson and D.
OHara Wood Capable of Pressing United s,.,. .
Is the Opinion of Shrewd Observers Of Tsae.

The impending arrival Of the Australian
signifies than simply the fact that visiting tennis
reached the United States the judgment shewd @ nave
tennis form Harold H. Hackett and Dean Mathe ac
captain Of the Davis Cup that United c
England in 1918, the Australians action
them formidable this wear anu H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Pierson Wins Golf Title

STAMFORD, Conn, July 23.--Sam-
uel Pierson to-day defeated DR.. w D.
Macdonald in the thirty-six hole final
match for the championship of the
Woodway Golf and Country Club. Pier
son was up. Eighteen holes were
played in the morning ana Eighteen IN
tho afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Kramer and Eaton Triumph in
TeumRace at Newark Vel0drome
Spencer Brothers Finish Second and Verri and Piani
Are Third i'm One-Mile Scratch Race; Coullett
Beats McBeath i'm Ten-Mile Tandem-P Paced Race

defeated Arthur Willie
with straight
emile the Newark Velodrome yesterday after
Kramer is champion Eaton leading the
battle for the title this They formidable and rode
exceptionally we'll together ability Eaton
long pull and Eaon finishing that decided the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
left Smith vs.. Row Benson

JEFF Smith is scheduled to meet Roy
Benson, the Western middleweight, at
the Margolies S. c., Arverne, next
Wednesday night. "Wild Cat" Nelson
and Willie Fentour will meet in the
semi-final, and Abe Stollak will meet
his local rival, Larry Murray, in six
round setto for the Junior lightweight
championship Of The Rockaways.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Golfers Tie af Forest Hill

r. C. Waid and John Higgins tied
for the Glass A sweepstakes over the
links of the Forest Hill Golf Club
at Newark, yesterday, each returning
card of 10. J. B. Debeltrand won in
Glass B, with card of 93-25-68.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Bouts HereabOufs

TONIGHT
Oakland A. A.. Jersey City-Abe
GosGstein VS.. Danny Edwards.
Broad A. e., Newnrk--Dave Shnde
VS.. Georgia Ward.
THURSDAY
Boyle's Thirty Acres-Benny Leon
ard VS.. Lew Tender
fS2d Medical ReEjment--Charlie
Picker vs.. Joe Fox.
FRIDAY
Ocean Park A. A.. Long Branch. n.
J.--9iughie Hutchinson VS.. Jimmie
Cooney.
SATURDAY
Greensboro Stadium, Long island
City--Jack Sharkey Vs. Sammy Seiger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Cham pion Is Dozen to 1874 and
viii DO No More Road Work
Leonard TO Continue Daily Sparring, but Is Through,
With Intensive Conditioning; Philadelphia Boy
Will Also Start to Ease Up After Tomorrow
By Jack Lawrence

through eight rounds
c session that prevented Saturday when
been hanging about
chased
and parring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Bob Cat and Tiger
Cat Divide Kitten
Class Race Honors


OYSTER BAY, L. L., July 23-With
the majority of the yachts in the club
taking part in the final regatta of the
Larchmont Yacht Club the Kitten Class
Of the Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht
Club had things its own way in the
weekend regatta of the organization
off Center Island
There was race for the boats in
the morning and again one in the after
noon. The brush in the morning was
won by Bob Cat, the property of Will
liam Loeb Sd, and Joseph Willets Out
erbrdge In the afternoon regatta
Henry Rusch's Tiger Cat was the win
ner. The summary:
SPECIAL RACE-START. l110-INsIDE
COURSE
Finish: time:
Bob Cat, Loeb & Outer
Scat. < D. Weeks 3D. ..l2:54:1o 144:1o
Tiger Cat. II, Rusch ..12:54:20 1:44:2O
Wild Cat. +. Remington. 2:59:50 1:4o:5O
Tame Cat, w. s. Gurnee Sd :08 100 IS 90
Meow, S. Weekes ....... $4,000 100000
Fuss Cat. Fuller e. Cou-
dert ................... 1860 2:o6:5o
KITTEN CLAss-sTART. S;5o--INsIDE
COURSE
Tiger Cat. II. Rusch. .... 4:32.3o 0:42:3O
Meow. s. Weekes. ..,..... Assoc 0:4S ;03
Seat, A. D. Weekes Sd =. 43S:45 O:4S:45
Bob Cat. Loeb & Outer
sopapp ss Cat. p. &. '''''' O''' .
Pennoyer ,..,..... 4:4o:s4 o:5o:a4
Wild Cat. Il. Remington. 4:40:46 0:5o:45
Tame Cat, w. s. Gurnee Sd 4:4o:5s O:5O: SO
Tom Cat, c. F. Work. 4;4S:46 o:53:46
Fuss Cat. Fuller & Cou-
dert f.f3:o6 U:53 20 b
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-13

Pre-Easter Sale of Hosiery
We have built up a wonderful hosiery
business by giving extraordinary values,
and by handling well-known makes,
such as IloIeproof, Eifel, Monte, Rad
more, Burlington, etc.