davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-07
FRANKVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Bollman and
Mr.. and MIS-. Phil Brouillet were
DEBORAH visitors Sunday evening.
Mrs. Emma French and daughter
Oma and Mss Esther Birdsell leave
Tuesday for a visit at Estherville.
Otto Dahlin and family of len
wood were callers at Jas. E. Knees
kern's Saturday.
Mrs. Emma Peck and daughter
Lepka of Waterloo are expected
Tuesday for weeks visit here with
relatives.
Mrs. Geo. Van Wey is laid up
with a bad knee as the result of a
fall when going home from church
Sunday evening.
Lester LOwery and family of De-
corah we've visitors in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joyce Jirchman of
Ridgeway were Sunday guests at the
Tom Bollman home.'
Fred Brouillet and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Lyle French autoed to
Elkader Sunday.
Miss Ruby Waters came home on
Thursday from an extended stay in
oi9 MA and Mrs. cnas Kerr 49,.
vile visited their son Geo. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Zeaman and
sons of Postville spent Saturday at
the Walter Brandt home.
Mrs. Hattie Lower has been con-
fined to the house with spra:ned
knee.
James Kneesken and family Haze
Kneeskem and Ray Waters were
among the DEBORAH callers Friday.
Mrs. Edo Lang and little son Of
Cas:alia were guests at Hans Ste
gan Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman BOllnar
and Mrs. Leora Waters were De-
corah callers Saturday.
Frank Bulman and family spent
Sunday at English Bench with hi;
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Bul'
man.
Mrs. NJ. Green of CastaEa visited
her sister, Mrs. J. G. Kneeskern Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Peck of De
corah called on relatives here Sun
tday.
Lawrence Pilgrim, Celia Earhart
Mrs. Walter Pilgrim and daughter
were DEBORAH visitors Tuesday.
Dorothy Kneeskern went 10 Clay
ton Thursday for a two weeks Visi
with relatives.
Mrs. Dora MeikIe came home o.
Monday from an extended stay wit
relatives in Leroy, MINI.
Mr.. Seple and daughter from Nc
Intyre are guests at the R. j. Wafer
home since Monday.
J. H. Kneeskern Of Ossian an
Frank Tehel of CastaIia were bus
ness callers here Friday.
L. c. Spaun IS doing mason WorI
at Lewie Felke's.
The children's day program will b
given at the church here next Sun
day morning, June 18th. all al
invited.
Mrs. Fred Stock spent a few day
the first of the week with relative
in Ludlow.
The home talent play here O
Wednesday evening was a splendi,
success in every way. All tak.n
part did remarkable we'll, and larg
crowd was present 10 enjoy the pro
gram. The young peoples Sunda
school class sold ice cream after tn
program.
Mrs. ]. C. B. Peck and childre
went to Dubuque Thursday for a
extended visit with relatives.
Mrs. Rachel Birdsell and grand
sons Lynn and Leslie spent severa
days last week at the Sarah Sim
son home in PQstville.
Herb Paddin and son Lyle of Wa
terlo spent Tuesday here with hi
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Romeo Pad
din.
Miss Endora Sawyer came owe
from Waukon Wednesday to viSi
friends and assist with the play.
Miss Ves.a Webster came up fror
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-07
NOTICE IN PROBATE

To whom it may concern:--
You and each of you are HEREBY
notified to appear at the Court House
lin Winneshiek County, Iowa. on ti ne
10th, day of July, 1922, at 1V:9O
o'clock A. NJ, to attend the probate
If an instrument purporing to Dc
he last will and testament of
w. T. Symonds
ate of City of Decorah, in Winnie
;hiek County, Iowa, deceased, a.
which time and place you will ap-
pear and show cause, if any, why
aid will should not be admitted 70
probate.
In testimony whereof l have here
unto subscribed my name and affixed
the seal of said office, this 9th Gay
of June, 1922. oon-
Clerk of District Court.
By c. K. Selland, Deputy.
Willett G. Nelson, Attorneys. 23-4
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-07

Cedar Rapids Wednesday for visit
here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Padden and
son Oscar came down from Decorah
Tuesday to spend the day with home
folks
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-07
NORTHERN CANOE

Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Danielson
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-07
guh!:. opinion.

ENASNr@rN~~~NT~~~~~0~7-7~7
BY HARRY J. GREEN
DEBORAH, IOWA, JUNE 7, 1922
, 1922-11-30
Jan Women Rioht on the Job.

The Japanese women were quick to
take advantage of the raising of the
ban which formerly prevented them
from taking part in politics. This was
lifted on May 10, and in the evening of
the same day there was n meeting
called at Kobe which was largely at
tended. The attendance was largely
Composed of men who were both for
and against suffrage. and the women
speakers had considerable trouble IL
making their speeches because Of the
interruptions of the masculine opposi-
ton. One of the orators said that the
women of Japan had been held down
for centuries by having 1t impressed
upon them that they were first to obey
their parents and then their husbands
and finally their sons when their hus-
bands passed away.
, 1922-11-30

so wonderful a surprise would be as
happy a thing for him as 1t had been
for her but she could think of nothing
better, so that the Christmas celebra-
ton began to seem like a failure. Mr..
Cadwalader, however, had a sugges-
ton to make. He said that he thought
that the tree had not been cultivated
enough, and that If Peter would invite
some of his young friends In he
thought they might get a good deal of
pleasure out of things ever yet.
When the little company had assem-
bled and Mr.. Cadwalader had dis
tributed some packages that he had
placed on the tree there was a merry
time over the games that he knew
how to play, and a wondering when
he disappeared into the hallway, prom
Using to come back all dressed up in a
minute n take the three gifts off
that were left on the tree and see
what they were and who they were
for.
They hardly knew the jolly man
who came back, after a little, all in
red, with white whiskers and paper
snowdakes in his hair and on his coat,
as though he had come in out of a
snow storm. Little Dorothy Avery, the
smallest of them all, jumped up and
leaned on her crutch as she exclaimed /:
II know him, he's a friend of mine,"
installing him for Santa Claus, but
the older ones did not correct her mis-
take.
Whoever he was, he made them a
little speech and wished them a merry
day and began to take off the three
, 1922-11-30
Christmas Gifts

a LII wrapped in tissue p and tied
with ribbons bright,
Hidden in my bureau drawer-the
one that's locked up tight
Are Christmas gifts for all my folks,
how surprised they'll bel
Course they're only little things, I'm not
quite eight, you see.
A handkerchief for Grandpa. I hemmed
1t ev'ry bit;
A bag for Grandma's worsted. you know
she likes to knit;
Some armlets for my father. pink 'lastic,
with a bow;
A crocheted mat for Mother with seal
oped edge. you know;
S~crapbook filed with birds and beasts
for little Brother Don:
Reins for Baby Eleanor with jingly bells
sewed on
They're wrapped in tissue p and tied
with ribbons bright,
Hidden in my bureau drawer-the one
that's locked up tight.
Elisa Gorham Baker in Successful
Farming.
, 1922-11-30

was now going to let them have them.
The first of the three gifts was a
small box, all done up in tissue paper.
When Dorothy had taken off the paper
and undone the box there was another
little box, and when she opened this
box there a another little box in
that, then there was another little
box, then there was another little box,
then there was another little box, then
there was another little box and so
1t went on until, In the last box, she
found a gold dollar. The second gift
was a bayberry candle, with these
words on a piece of paper:
Set me in the window some dark night.
Many will not see me. someone might.
Madeline got this second present
and seemed very glad of II. Then the
third gift was taken down and pre-
sented to Peter. IL was only a note,
all done up in an envelope, but IL
helped him to see why the party had
when he was all alone with his tree,
for he could not only read the note,
| but also the sweet meaning when 1t
said:
All trees are Christmas trees that bear
The care of love and love of care.
To cultivate a Christmas tree
Plant II in love and let II be.
Gold for misfortune II will keep.
Light In the darkness II will give.
Its truth will blossom while you sleep,
Its happy kindness while you live.
SO Peter found out all that the old
woodsman had meant when he told
him about ~cultivating trees.
, 1922-11-30
Broad RippIe's Smart Child.

An eight-year-old boy went into the
grocery OF Charles Dressendorfer In
Broad Ripple and asked the clerk for
n quarters worth of chicken feed.
The clerk gave the boy the feed and
the boy started from the store with.
out paying. He was a~pprehended al
the IRON door by the clerk and asked:
Sonny. who did you say this feed
was for?" (the clerk thinking the boy
wished n charge made of the pur
chased. Whereupon the boy answered:
The chickens. didn't / just tell you"
, 1922-11-30

with earth and enrichment and wa
tered II from day TO day. His frequent
inspections did not much reward his
hope; indeed, the tree seemed to be
whitening, and yet, on Christmas
morning, there II was, all adorned and
well supplied with gifts as beautiful
as a barberry bush.
II was strange. however. that withnl
there did not seem to be much hnppi-
ness among the branches. Indeed, be-
fore long, Peter seemed as dissatisfied
and fretful as though his tree had
horne him nothing more than its Wild
one His mother felt a good deal
-,-.,no,,aa fo- she had hnned that
, 1922-11-30

OH' ett' Ut IUuf Ielt.
At the right time of year Pete want
ed a Christmas tree, so he went to the
woods to get 1t. Selecting a mountain
ash tree, he was about to tut 1t down,
when a flock of starlings disputed with
him, claiming 1t as their Christmas tree
and all its bright berries as their own.
Then he considered a nut tree, but the
squirrels were furious and wanted to
know where their Christmas would be
II he took 1t. So the boy concluded
that no one else would want the ever
green tree. with nothing on 1t but
cones, and took that.
Rejecting. however, that his tree did
not seem likely to have anything on
1t worth while, Peter remembered
, 1922-11-30

remaining gifts.
In his speech he
said that he felt
sure that there
must be a good
deal of happiness
on that tree, be-
cause God had
made 1t, hope had
planted 1t in the
box, faith had wa
tered it, affection
had filed 1t with
1rult, out, as they
had not yet had
the best things
IN cultivation
u he
, 1922-11-30
RaIsIn Quick Candy.

One and one-half cupfuls sugar, n
cupful chopped r~aisins, n cupful
roasted almonds.
Heat the sugar In frying pan over
a low fire, stirring constantly until It
becomes a golden brown strip. Re-
move from fire and quickly stir in
raisins and nuts. Pom on inverted
INCREASED pans. As It is beginning
to harden mark into sdunres
, 1922-11-30

II understand the boys ran that
b~ootlegger out Of Crimson Gulch.'
yes" replied Cactus Joe. But
there is some doubt about whether
they dismissed him Indignantly an
foreyr-. or jes' sent him over to Mesa
vile for a fresh supply"
, 1922-11-30

what an old wood
man had once
told him about a
wild tree that had
responded o
derfully to Guilt
walton. and re-
solved to see
what could be
done In his W
case. His mother
smiled when he
made his plan
known, but Of
fered no objec-
ton as her son
set the tree up In
a hnN cnnnllnl Ii
, 1922-11-30
Removing Water Spot.

Some silks and woods are spotted by
water. A satisfactory method for re-
moving such spots is to dampen the
entire material evenly and press 1t
while still damp. Either sponge the
material carefully with clean water
or shake 1t in the steam from a briskly
boiling tea kettle until 1t is thoroughly
damp. then press 1t.
, 1922-11-30
The Master Mind

First Crook-I've been wonderin',
Bill-how does n man get his own
money out of a bank7
Second Crook-Easy. He jes' FORCES
his own name to de check.-From Life.
, 1922-11-30

10 kiaSciuA ittteib iIoui GuktWOftu
understandable for, unsolicited,
and unexpected.
Perhaps it is too much for us to be-
lieve that Edgeworth smokers as a
whole r generous. big-hearted fell
lows who never miss an opportunity
to boost their fellow men. Perhaps
It isn't.
At any rate, II you aren't an Edge
worth smoker, we want to put you In
aposition to qualify rs M We should
like to send you free samples-gener-
Gus helpings OF both Edgeworth Plug
Slice and Ready-Rubbed.
Just jot your name and address
down on a postal and we will send the
samples Immediately. II you will also
include the name and address Of your
tobacco dealer, we shall appreciate
your courtesy.
Edgeworth Is sold IN various sizes to
suit the needs and means OF all pur-
chasers. Both Edgeworth Plug Slice
and Edgeworth Ready-Rubbed are
packed In small, ~pocket-size packages,
In handsome tin humidors, and also in
various handy in-between sizes.
ror the free samples address Larus
81 brother Company, a. South 2lst
street, Richmond, Va.
10 Retail Tobacco Merchants: II
your lobber cannot supply you with
Iugeworth, Larus & Brother Com
pany viii gladly send you prepaid by
psrcei post a one or two-dozen carton
gp,any size OF Edgeworth Plug Slice OF
rseaay-hubbed for the same price YOU
"ouio Day the iobber.
, 1922-11-30
BY CHRISTOPHER G. HAZARD

nee there was a boy named
Peter Mephibosheth Onon-
daga COlogos Cadwalader.
1t was such a long name
that he would get out Of
sight before his mother
could finish calling him, so
she shortened 1t into "Pete."
, 1922-11-30

III you have ears prepare to shou
them now" murmurs the reader OF
fashions autumn prophecies.
, 1922-11-30

taste as it is that
this veteran prose-
attorney way
out in Walla Walla
should postpone
duties to his State,
his family, and his
private affairs to sit
and write us n
= note Of ~apprecia-
'htion.
. We liked his
letter and are
proud Of the to-
, bacco that in
spired him to
write it. Almost
every mail brings
rs from Edgeworth
, 1922-11-30
If Walla Walla
says so, it
must be so
No law of limitations
blocks justice in
this case

All the way from Walla Walla comes
a communication that we believe holds
some interest for the general smoking
public. At least, it gave us a thrill
which we want to pass on if possible.
walla waIla County
County Attorneys Office
Walla Walla. Washington
Larus & Brother Co.. Richmond. Va
Dear Sirs:
II n gentleman owes a debt he pays II, or,
lacking the ability to do 30. he ut least admits
that he owes II.
For many years I have been indebted to
you. and up to the present time have made no
the obligation was first incurred 1t has long
since been outiawed, but then It has been a
continuing obligation, and the statute OF limi-
tations does not run against q gentleman's
debt.
1 was past fifty when I hrst knew the as
suaging balm OF the great God Nicotine and
for q year or two I foundered around among
all sorts Of brand: OF tobacco before I found
the right one and settled down. Now when
pouch and they nay "Edsevorthf" and / grin
and say "uh-huh."
As I write. . pipeful Of Edgeworth IL going
up in smoke, and for that reason / feel n Little
more kindly towards my fellow man.
With best wishes. / am.
Yours sincerely.
(Signsd) A. ]. Giliis.
' As you see, it isn't SO much that
another smoker has found that Edge
.--aI H. IL L.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Brown Matmen Win
In Quadrangular Meet

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, March 25.-By a
margin of single point over Brown
the Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology wrestling team captured first
honors in their quadrangular meet with
Harvard, Brown and Dartmouth here
to-day. M. l. T. scored 18 points, while
Brown finished second with II. Har-
ward tailed 10 points and Dartmouth
O. the Green grapplers failing to win a
bout in the finals,
The summarizes:
tapIes o1Gp'qsd hTdvD G'aseMBrune5 T, Tech throw
10 pound class-Tuttle, Tech. threw,
cox, Brown. Time. 11;04 "
IJ6- pound class--Dustin Brown. defeat-
go &c, Weatherley. Tech; referees decision,
l45-pound class-Captain Butler. Tech
threW Borghum. Dartmouth. Time ( c3o
1os. s.pound class-Speilman, Brown. de-.
teeted Winchester. Dartmouth; referees
decision. Time, 1900
iI6,poYnd class-Eckstein Brown, de.
Ieated neetnn ETo'nillard, Harvard; reforse's de-
tles Vywnisht class-Lockwood HARVARD
Time, 1900. oe''s'o"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Havana Results

First race (purse, 500; for three-yesr-
olds and upward; claiming; six furlongs)--
The Belgian Cd. Il5 (Nolan). 4 to 5, to 3
and / to 6. won Primitive, l1o (Atkinson),
lick, 116 FooD, 70 l. to l and TO g.
third. Time l14 2-5. Fair Lassie, Lady
Ivan and Smite scratched.
Second race (purse, $7o0: for four~year-
olds and upward. claiming; mile and an
etghth)--Ava r, 40 CKennedy). S to 2.
(Walls), to l, s to and 20 8, second
smart Money, 10 (Schene). to /, to S
and I to 10, third. Time, LOO CaraWay.
Little Buss, Not Yet, Leenrack, Sea Urchin
and Jose de Wales scratched.
Third race (purse $500: for three-year-
to 4. won; Randel, lo7 (Maiben). to s.
TO and l to 4. second; Article X, to1
lBurns), TO l, to and even, third
Time, l:44. All started.
Fourth race (purse. 5000; The Sea Han
furlongs) Last one, 105 (PooD to /
even and to 8. won; Guv'nor, ito (Gar'
ner), to s, ! to and ] TO 4. second
Ararat 122 Penman), TO 8, to and !
Fifth race Cpurse, $500; for four year
sixteenth h--Huen, 106 (Kelsay), to I,
TO 2 and 6 to 5, won; Whip poor VIII. IL
(Huut, 10 to /, to / and to l, second
Archive, 06 tPenmsn) to 2, I to ant
scratched.
sixth race tpurse, 800; FOR four-year
oIds and upward; claiming; mile and 9
sixteenth)--Dan, 1o7 (Walls), to 8,
to and ! to 3. won; Win or Quit, 10E
GBurnsl, to /; to and TO .. second
and to 2, third. Time, l;4s 10. Moli-
nero scratched.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Havana Entries

First reoe (purze, $500; three year -olds
and upward; claiming; six furlongs)-Pa O.
oifer, sS Smiling Through. los Yeoman-
ette 1Os: Precious Jewel. 10; Black Pat,
113: Gomul, l15; Smite, lto; Dragon, ii5;
Baize 1l5; Jack Healy, 116 lie Balafre,
lis; Elmont, lis.
Second (purse 800; three-year olds
and upward; claiming; FIVE and a half fur
garmint. 100; sBlack Baby, 1o2; sLee En-
hed. los: STom Goose Io6; Sunrose, lo5;
%Discussion, los; Marion Hoilins 1o5
SD Harrison. 107 Riddles 108; American
Eagle. III.
Third race (purse. $7oO; four-year olds
and upward claiming: mile and nifty
yards)-"Great Hawk l02; "Hush, l02;
Discord, los; 'Red, 1o5; Punctual, 106
'Count Boris, 1o7 The Enquirer, 10e; sPo-
lar Cub, 10; "Pibroch. no. Huen. 112.
Fourth race (purse $1,000; three-year-
olds and upward; Adios Handicap; mile
and sixteenth)-The Roll Call 9S:
Eleanor s.. 1O2; Frank W. ILL., Billy Bar
ton. 1875.
Fifth race (purse. $4,000 added; Cuban
Derby three-year- mile and an
eighth)-Leghorn, 1o7; tolynthus. 1o7;
tcostigan. I1o; 3Rebuke, ITO; tQuesada,
10; Lady Astor, III; sTomahol, 1t2;
sCherry Tree, l12; Ilewellyn, ia tDaniels
entry tMonahan entry. sWhitney & Gold
blatt entry
Sixth race (purse. s7oo three year old s
and upward claiming; mile and an eighth
--"Coscorron, %. 'Mary Jane Baker. sc;
Roseete, SO; "Maroelle Boy, 1o1; 'Attorney.
1903: *Jacobean. 100; Mildred, I05; srhe
Pirate. 1ob; 'sunny Eill. 1o5; johnny
o'Conneil. ios; Balfour. lo3; sPollu, 10
Seventh race tpuree. $500; four-year old 3
and upward; claiming; mile and a SIX
teenth >-'Harlock, 100; "Bermont, 100;
approval. i03; "Hsman, 1o9; 'Moiinero,
l03; 'petrarch, lo6; Toney Beau. 10e
Mayor House, lis
Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Local Boys Divide
With Pittsburgh i'm
Intercity Bouts
John Reggi and Roland Bond
Victors in Amateur Con-
tests at New York A. C..

John Reggi, of New York, and Ro-
land Bond, of Pittsburgh, were the vic
tors in the finals of the two intcrcity
amateur bouts held at the New York
A. c. last night. Reggi was awarded
the judges decision over George Stairs,
Of Pittsburgh. after three rounds in
the 112-pound division bout, while
Bond, representing the University Of
Pittsburgh, outponted Joe Smith, Of
Bridgeport, in the welterweight class.
Murray Layton, of the Clark House,
won a special bout from Abe Lippman,
Of the Educational Alliance. Marty
Smith, the state lightweight champion,
was the victor in the 138-pound final.
The summarizes:
l12-pound class Onter-clty)- Reggi.
New York, defeated George Stairs Pitts
burgh Three rounds; Judges decision.
Bond, Pittsburgh University, defeated Joe
Smith, Bridgeport. Three rounds; judges
decision.
llO-pound class (open)-Dan Kelly.
SaIneclar A. A defeated Dan Sheehan.
unattached. Three rounds; Judges de-
cision.
112-pound class (open)-Murray Lay
ton, Clark House A. A. defeated Abe Lipp-
man, Educational Alliance Three rounds ;
Judges decision
&O-pound class (open)--Edde Tiernan.
attached. Four rounds; judges decision.
Long Island *. of c., knocked out Peter
James Steuway A G. First round
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Students Will Pass OH
Summer Baseball Plan

AMHERST, Mass, March 25.-stu-
dent bodies Of Williams, Wesleyan,
bowdoin and Amherst will be asked
to pass on plan for the regulation
OF summer baseball, it was decided by
representatives of four colleges at a
meeting here to-day. The conferees
were unanimous in the view that con-
certed action by the colleges repre-
sented was "both necessary and desir-
Reference of the plan to the student
bodies was agreed upon as means
OF insuring full cooperation of the
students with their athletic councils on
any regulation program finally adopted
Further action will be taken when the
undergraduates views have been as
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Opening Day Stake at ia
maica May Mark Colts
First Local Appearance

New Workers will probably get their
first glimpse of Norwich in the Pau
monok Handicap on May 3, the open
ing day of the racing season at ia
maica, as the great colt is among the
nominations for that event,
The paumonok is a dash of six fur
longs and carries a guaranteed value
of $4,000. 1t is just the sort of race
to give the three-year-old a pipe opener
for his later engagements, and from
the way he is working these days it
will take q smart horse to show him
the way to the wire. There are sixty
seven nominations for the Paumonok,
among them being Naturalist, Crocus,
Careful, Audacious, Lucky Hour. Mis-
sionary, Pen Rose, Tryster, Toll, SEN
nings Park, Whiskaway, On Watch,
Knobbe, Kai Sang, Good Times, Gal
lantman, Nancy Lee, Nancy F., Dun
boyue, Last Straw, Piliory and Bon
Hommc
On Watch won the Paumonok last
year with Naturalist second and DIR.
Clark third. The winner carried 1926
pounds. Naturalist had 1871 pounds up
and ran one of the best races of his
career.
The Paumonok was first run for in
1906, and has been won three times by
three-year- -olds-Inquisitor, Red River
and Coquette. 1t will be interesting 70
see what Mr. Vosburgh will ask Nor
vich to carry in this race. 1t was at
Jamaica, by the way, that Norwich made
his first appearance as a two~year-o old,
winning the Suffolk Stakes in sensa-
tonal fashion.
Excelsior TO BE Worth $500
The Excelsior Handicap of S7,500, at
mile and sixteenth, is another fea-
ture of the approaching meeting at
Jamaica that should be worth while. 1t
invariably brings out good field, and
among this years nominations are Vel
low Hand. Mad Halter, Grey Lag, Au-
dacious, Cirrus, Knobbie. Naturalist,
Bon Hommc, Runnantell Kai Sang,
Broomster, Tryster, Damask, Sennings
Park, Lucky Hour, Careful, Run Star,
Column, Dunboyne, Nancy Lee, Paul
Jones, Good Times, Sporting Blood
Idle Dell, DR.. Clark, Letterman and
Gallantman.
Mr. Edwards has received 105 entries
for the Youthful Stakes of $1,000, which
is to be run over the five and half
furIong route, Included in the list is
Runelise, the sister to Norwich, which
is being prepared for racing in Cali
fornia by Bill Carroll, but which will
be offered for sale along with the Other