davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-08
Plot to Ruin the Equity
Charged by the Defense
Attorneys Declare Conspiracy Against
Exchange Followed Removal of
Anderson as President

Declaring that since the busting of
J. NJ. Anderson as president of the
Equity Cooperative exchange that
organization has been the innocent
target of a series, of deliberate ane
"perfidious" attacks and falsehoods
that" would have wrecked any bank
ing house in the country" Benjamin
Drake, attorney for the exchange,
charged in Ramsey County district
court Monday that the whole purpose
of the receivership suit against the
organization is ito bring about Z aid
encompass it's ruin %-E
Mr.. Drake, summarizing lengthy
affidavit by directors and officers of
the exchange, declared Mr.. Anderson
although nominally defendant in the
suit, is really in active cooperation
with the plaintiffs.
The great majority of the grain
poolers whom attorneys for the plain
tiffs have claimed to represent in the
receivership suit are absolutely OPP
posed to the entire proceedings, and
more than 100 letters from individual
poolers expressing this view have been
received by the exchange since the
filing of the case, Mr.. Drake as
serted. ...
The affidavit containing the charges
outlined to the court by Mr.. Drake
was signed by Louis Noltimier, presi-
dent of the exchange; J. E. Kelly a
director; G.. A. Thiel, secretary, and
c. b. Swanson, general manager.
After Mr.. Anderson's removal from
authority in the exchange last April,
the organization, through rigid econ
omy and improved business methods.
Immediately began operating at a
profit, Mr.. Drake said. In August and
September the exchange, enjoyed the
most prosperous period in it's history.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-08
PIONEER DEAD

Christopher Holden, we'll known to-
the early settlers of this section, died
at the old folks home, Glenwood,
Monday of this week aged 70. At
this writing the date of holding the
funeral is not known to his Sank
Centre friends, but it will take place
at the Big Grove Norwegian Luther
an church, North Fork township.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-08
LAST YANK TROOPS
HOME FROM RHINE
SAVANNAH WELCOMES 1,2OC
DOUGHBOYS WITH ENTHUS-
IASM YESTERDAY
REGIMENT TO SCATTER
FIFTY-THREE GERMAN WIVES
AND TWENTY-ONE KIDDIES
IN PARTY

Savannah, Ga, Feb. THE United
States army of occupation home from
the Rhine, reached America today
Savannah extended a welcome as
enthusiastic as in wartimes, as the
steamer St. Mihel, with 1000 k11akhi
clad figures jammping the rails,
reached dock. The ship bearing the
Eighth Infantry, together with 53
German wives and FL German-Ameri-
can hddies crossed the Tybee bar at
the entrance of the narbor at II a. m.
The coastguard cutter Yamacraw,
official boat of the welcoming commit
tee, carrying government and state
officials, met the returning troops at
the Tybee
Major Generals Farnsworth and Da-
vid Shanks represented the war de-
partment and party of 10 senators
and representatives carried the gree
ings of congress to the soldiers.
A governors salute of II guns was
fired by two revolutionary cannon,
presented to Savannah by George
Washington, as the snip came UP the
bay ...-
A battery of 75s took up the salute
and then harbor crafts and other wits
ties and sirens joined the din.
The banks of the channel leading TO
the docks was lined with crowds.
Ships in harbor were decorated with
streamers and Savannah was IN hoii-
day attire for the welcoming home.
Streets of the business section were
bedecked with the national colors ana
flags and division emblems futtered
from every window.
Major Augustine A. Hoffman headed
the first contingent of troops to first
set foot again on American soil. n
Guided in this outfit will be brigade
which was formerly the Florida Ma
tional Guard. These were followed by
trrops under the command of Cap
tain Walter F. Tolson which will be
stationed at Fort Screven, near here.
A parade of the veterans and other
army contingents here for the -cele
bration followed the debarkation. A
huge open air barbecue followed after
the parade.
A banquet and dance will be held
this evening. A half holiday has beer
proclaimed in Savannah and theatres
and amusement places have beer
thrown open to the soldiers.
The troops will entrain for For.
Screven at $50. A number of bung-
allows are ready at the Fort for the
married soldiers and their German
families.
The remainder of the soldiers
aboard the St. Mihiel will be brought
ashore for the day. Following the
celebration they will board the st.
Mihel for Charleston, S. c., part Of
the troopers will be landed there end
the remainder will be sent on to New
York.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-08
FARM PRICE FIXERS
PLAN Big MEETING
CONGRESS OF FARMERS AND
BANKERS OF WHEAT STATES
OUTLINED
SUPERVISION. COST LOW
10000 PEOPLE ARE EXPECTED AT
GATHERING TO BE HELD
THIS MONTH

Plans to have approximately 1900
farmers, bankers and business men O.
ten-wheat growing states attend thu
first annual meeting of the Northwes
Agricultural Price Sterilization con
gress, at the st. Paul Auditorium Feb
ruary %, were formulated at meet
ing of the executive committee witt
Governor Preus Tuesday Afternoon
says the Pioneer Press.
Members predicted the meeting will
be one of the largest ever held b!
farmers and business men, and will
be the foundation of an organization
which will more closely harmonic
the agricultural and business inter
ests of the Northwest. h-
Farmers and bankers of the state
realizing that because of the insta
bility of market conditions as the,
pertain to farm products, are tn
basis of the financial unrest in tn,
country, met recently in Minneapo
lis, and formed a permanent organi
cation. A representative banker an,
farmer from each congressional dis
trict in the state was elected a
an executive committee, to tax
charge of calling a sectional confer
ence.
Delegates from every section O
Minnesota, North and South Dakota
Wisconsin, Michigan, Iowa, Illinois
Kansas, Nebraska and Montana will
be named by the governors, am
farmers, business men and bankers
for the first time in the history O
agricultural interests, will discus
their problems in open forum.
I 1t is hoped that through excslang,
of thought some system whereby thu
farm products market can be stabil
lied, will materialize. Results of thu
conference then will be submitted tt
members of Congress for action.
Governor Preus is president of tn,
conference; J. F. Reed, president o.
the Minnesota Farm Bureau fedora
ton, and Paul Leeman, president O
the Bankers association, are VIC
presidents, while Colonel C. H. Marc
of Litchfeld is chairman
The following committee was ap
pointed in charge of arrangements
V. Anderson, N. ]. Holmberg, S. E
Elliot, St. Paul; Mr.. Richards
Senator Kelson and Mr.. Merritt.
Colonel March is ex-officio chairman
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-08
Mrs. Wlhelmine Wuttke
Buried Sunday Afternoon
Death Occurred ait Kenmare, N. D.
Deceased Highly Respected Sank
Centre Resident for Years

The remains of Mrs. Wilhelmine
Wuttke, brief mention of whose death
was made in the Herald last week, ar
rived in Sank Centre Friday morning
and were, taken to the Gingery under
taking parlors where they remained
until Sunday afternoon when the fun
eral services were conducted at the
Adventist church by Elder Budd of
Alexandria. The body was laid to
rest in Greenwood cemetery.
The deceased was resident of
Sank Centre for Al years, going to
North Dakota in 1909. She was born
in Germany Feb. 10, 1852, and dice
Jan. %, 1928. She came to America
with her parents in 1857, locating a.
Sheboygan, Wis. She was united in
marriage to Herman D. Wuttke at
Sank Centre in 1887. To this union
five children were born: Adolph, Roy
Albert, Emil and Anna. There are
two children by a former marriage.
Besides the aged husband and seven
cchildren mentioned above, three sis
tiers and two brothers are the imme-
date family left to mourn.
For 80 years Mrs. Wuttke had
been consistent member of the the
Seventh Day Adventist church, and
was loved and admired by all who
enjoyed her acquaintance. The first
funeral service was held at the Pres
byterian church at Kenmare, Wednes-
day afternoon of last week, conduct
ed by E. Lorentz of Harvey, N. d.
Accompanying the remains to Sank
Centre were H. o. Wuttke, the aged
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Wuttke,
Emil and Anna Wutke of Kenmare.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Reeder of St. Paul
also attended the funeral. Mr.. and
Mrs. Reeder returned to their home
Sunday evening; Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.
Wuttke left for Kenmare Monday anc
the balance of the relatives left Wed
nesday of this week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-08
FIRE AT sWANyILLE

Fire broke out in the upper story
Of the Biterman grocery store
Swanville, yesterday at 200 P. M
and before it could be gotten under
control this building and the William.
luslander hardware store adjo.n ag
it, were destroyed together with the
entire stocks of both firms. The losses
are partially covered by insurance.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-08
DEATH OF BABE

Lawrence Alex, the nine months
old baby of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Bromenshenkel residing southwest O.
the city passed away early Friday
morning. Death resulting from
whooping cough.
Funeral services were conducted By
Rev. ART Sunday afternoon at three
o'clock from the St. Paul's church
The pallbearers were. Edwin Nathe
Robert Schoenhaff, Joseph Frank
Bernard Robischon and Julian Brom-
enshenkel, cousin of the deceased)
was cross bearer. The parents have
the sympathy of the entire communi
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-08

!. tne of their lives visiting their SOL
sFrancis at Chicago. One of the out
standing features of their trip to date
was big banquet rendered to Hon.
Arthur G. Lueder, candidate for may
or of Chicago by the new 48th anc
10th Wards Regular Republican Clui
at Hotel Sheridan Plaza at $50, F.
M. Jan. 10th. Herald readers will be
interested in knowing that their son
Francis L. Boutell, president of tn.
4Sth Ward, Regular Republican CluL
presided as POSTMASTER at this fun
ction which was addressed by some of
the best known men in Illinois.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-08
REVENUE COLLECTOR COMING

For the purpose of assisting tax
payers in filling out their income tax
returns for, the year 1922, a deputy
collector of internal revenue has been
assigned to spend Monday and Tues
day, Feb. 10 and 20, in Sank Centre.
There are so many changes and diff
ferent interpretations put on the in
come tax requirement that undoubt-
edly the citizens of Sank Centre and
vicinity will be very glad to inter
view the deputy collector during his
stay in the city. It is well to keep
the date in mind
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-08

DR.. j. F. Dubois and E. A. Rich
ards returned Saturday evening from
st. Paul where they attended the
meeting of the Minnesota Game Pro-
tective League Friday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-08
Giving False News Made
Misdemeanor of Lawmakers
Gov. Preus Signs Act to Punish Fur
nishing Incorrect Information
to Newspapers Maliciously

Practical jokers and malicious per
sons who amuse themselves by send
ing false notices of weddings, engage
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-08

ARE ENJOYING VISIT
A letter received this week by the
Herald from John Boutell states that
he and Mrs. Boutell are having the
The Washington times., 1923-03-02
TRAFFIC BUREAU
OPENSNEW
OFFICES
Citizens Laud Inspector Head
ley in Speeches at Graham
Building Exercises.

The new headquarters of the traf-
fic bureau, located on the third floor
of the Graham building, Fourteenth
and d streets northwest, were for
mally opened yesterday afternoon
with q blast from a traffic police
mans whistle.
Fifty members Of the traffic squad
lined up in the building while Com
missioner James +. Oyster in
spected them.
Work Of Inspector Albert J. Head
ley. In charge of the bureau, was
praised by several civic leaders who
/ spoke. Among them were John
Boobar, president Of the Washington
Safety Council; Charles w. Darr.
| representing the Chamber Of Com.
merce; Odell s. Smith, representing
the Board of Trade; Charles A.
Baker, president of the Federation
Of Citizens Association, and w. q.
Platt, chief clerk of the Treasury
| Department.
The new bureau is conducted SINH.
lar to a precinct, having a detail of
more than fifty traffic policemen as.
signed to duty. RECORD Of all traffic
arrests are filed ikfthe bureau.
The Washington times., 1923-03-02

'sBut there are signs
that French enterprise
has abandoned all idea
of recovering repara-
tiOns, and that il is now
brOOding upon LOOT
on an immense scale"
A TALL, slim, grayish
"A figure in Berlin
Haverstein, the man
with gray matter who
heads the biggest bank
in Germany-also looks
at the Ruhr and tells
in a clearly written ar
ticle of the impending
catastrophe he thinks is
bound to overtake Gen.
trail Europe.
TOSEPHUS DANIELS
comes to bat Sunday
with the belief that
President Harding ''has
Congress on his hands"
The boys on the Hill
seem to be a problem
bordering on a nuisance,
the former Navy chief
thinks. ''When Harding
mounted the drivers
seat" he says, che found
the horses unruly, some
what manageable"
6sTHERE Shall Be No
L More Death, - is
the title Of a new novel
by Dulcie Deamer, a
Biblical romance by the
author of GO and Sin
No More" This begins
in The Times-Herald
Sunday.
MIME. MATZENAUER
AVA comes into the fea-
ture light once more,
this time with the story
of her chauffeur boy
husband, taking you be-
hind the scenes of the
ridi culous honeymoon
of the great opera prima
donna and the perfect
man. with whom she
soon quarreled. Next
Sunday.
A. NOTED artist now
"A exhibiting in Wash
ington believes men will
buy pictures just as
they buy automobiles, if
given opportunity. Vik-
tor Flambeau interviews
? this g e n I'll e m a n and
others with equally in
teresting slants on art.
Pic lures, of course.
Next Sunday.
FOOD, fashion and fur
L niture, three essen
tials of modern life, are
discussed in an article
on the Home Beautiful,
of interest especially to
women.
HAS the gentle art Of
"A writing love letters
vanished? A brief, in
teresting discussion con-
trasts the old style
epistles with those of
today.
The Washington times., 1923-03-02
Lloyd George
Talks on Runr
Next Sunday
France Wants LOOT
Unruly Congress
No More Death
About MATCHMAKER

Ito YD GEORGE,
through the eyes of
9 n ex-premier, see s
France is attempting to
form an industrial COM
bine to control all Eu-
rope. In this paper next
Sunday he declares, eff
this cynical s c h e m e
comes off; there is an
end of reparations-for
the independence Of
Ger m an industry. is
strangled and its life
will soon anguish.
The Washington times., 1923-03-02
I'D ANCEC Per Doz., 35c
ONANO4D Per Doz, 45c
GRAPEFRUIT, 3 for Csc

The above represent our best offerings on
Florida's finest products. Right now-its the
height Of the season enjoy eating these fine
products You will feel you can afford to use
these literally at our price.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-16
and
Brilliantines

<uiN iutut t'iid uipoO. .bt.
'alI Olive Shampoo, BIC.
Mukfied CocOanut Shampoo,
BOftek Shampoo, lie.
lVandu's Shampoo Bag, lie.
ftaconb Tubes. SIC.
Brilliantine. &c.
Fleurs D'Amour Brilliantinc,
Fleurs D'Amour Brilliantine,
fnowdriit Shampoo, lie.
Boncilla Shampoo. lie.
Harry Garden Brilliantine. SIC.
Rigauds I'm Air Embaume
tine, re
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-16
ra Special-Hugh's
Ideal Hair Brush
75c


-
Kinds Honey and. Almond
BIC.
Frostilla. 27c.
be Luxe Peroxide Lotion. liz.
Luxor Witch Hazel and Al
|otion, &c.
limo Cucumber Cream. 41c.
Fivaudou Lemon Lotion, SIC.
Elmo Cucumber Cream, 4Ic.
Eoncilla Lotion, SIC.
hlcum Powders
fA.ell's Talcum Powder. all
lie.
moray Talcum Powder. lie.
stra Talcum Powder. lie.
Eadine Talcum Powder. lie.
la Vie Talcum Powder, lie.
|Pompeian Talcum Powder,
Hennen's Talcum Powder. all
|7c.
Fantine's Talcum Powder. lie.
lagos Talcum Powder. lie.
|ohnson's Baby Talcum Pow
Coty's Paris Talcum Powder,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-16
Soc Pussywillow Face
Powder-Extra Special
29c.

SOC Lame Talcum Powder, lie.
25c Palm Olive Talcum Powder,
lie.
soc Rose Maid Talcum Powder,
SIC.
25c Luxor Certified Talcum Pow
der. lie.
25c Djer-Kiss Talcum Powder, lie.
25c Mary Garden Talcum Powder,
lie.
soc Rigaud's Violet Talcum Pow
der, SIC
75c Rigaud's I'm Air Embaume
Talcum Powder. &c.
25c Elmo Mur-Ji Talcum Powder,
lie.
Coo Elmo Rose Talcum Powder,
47c.
Coo Elmo Margo Talcum Powder,
Ale.
75c Boncilla Talcum Powder, SIC.
25c Boncilla Talcum Powder, lie.
S1.00 Mavis Talcum Powder, re.
soc Mai Dor Talcum Powder, &c.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-16
Shaving Cream

.ysoI Shaving Cream, &c.
Williams Shaving Cream. &c.
Williams Shaving Stick, pc.
Williams Shaving Powder, DC.
Palm Olive Shaving Cream. 81.
Iennen's Shaving Cream, 27c
Dreme De Savo' a Ia Faugere
I1lc.
n1ers S& Galht Creme De
lSichsecker's Sh,ving Cream,
ohnson's Shaving Cream. 27e.
vivaudou's Peroxide Shaving
PIC.
Evivaudou's Peroxide Shaving
I27c.
|afetee Shaving Cream, lie.
gafetee Shaving Stick, lie.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-16
Tooth Paste

pr. Lyons Tooth Powder, lie.
foneilla Tooth Paste. lie.
pr. Lyons Tooth Paste, lie.
kolynos Tooth Paste. lie.
|epsodent Tooth Paste, &c.
orhan's Tooth Paste, 47c.
|hlorax Tooth Paste. SIC.
Fimo Tooth Paste, lie.
luxor Tooth Paste, 17c.
FAIRY. Garden Tooth Paste. SIC.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-16

These are made of a me-
dunn weight, soft Terry
cloth. Neatly hemmed. In
size 1884 inches.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-16
Face Powders

JOc Java Rice Face Powder, 3Ic.
55c Dora Face Powder, &c.
Soc Djer-Kiss Face Powder. tic.
$1.O0 Roger & Gallet Anthea Face
Powder. 77c.
I5c Roger & Gallet Violet De Parme
Face Powder. &c.
zoe Freeman's Face Powder. 31c.
Soc lie Traffic Face Powder, 71c.
soc Nadine Face Powder, SIC.
Toe Vigny Face Powder. &c.
S1.OO lie Vie Face Powder, Tic.
S1.00 Lournay Face Powder, nc.
zoe Powdre La Anne, 47c.
25c Rohrer's Skin Health Face Pow
der. lie.
Toe As the Petals Face Powder,
SIC.
soc La Media Face Powder, SIC.
$50 Day Dream Face Powder,
$1.27.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-16

S1.OO Coty's LOrigan Talcum Pow
der. TIC.
$1.00 Coty's Chypre Talcum Pow
der. TIC.
$1.25 Guerlain's Rue De La Paix
Talcum Powder, S1.07.
S5c Rogers & Gallet Fleurs D'Ar-
mour Talcum Powder, 77c.
25c Florien Talcum Powder, lie.
20c Williams Violet Talcum Pow
der. lie.
zoe Williams La Rose Talcum
Powder, lie.
zoe Williams Carnation Talcum
Powder, lie.
Zoe Williams Matinee Talcum
Powder. lie.
25c Day Dream Talcum Powder,
lie.
25c Jergen's Lilac Talcum Powder.
lie.
25c Jergen's Crushed Rose Talcum
Powder, lie.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-16

25c Mai Dor Talcum Powder, lie.
soc La Boheme Talcum Powder,
SIC.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-16

Very attractive be d
spreads of extra good quail
ity. Ideal for girls going
away to school. Hemmed.
Size 64xS6 inches.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-16
To SOC Sample Hdkfs.
Vestings E Bandings
R-Price

Choose from a splendid lot Of
attractive vestings and landings.
In Valencienes Laces, Venice, Or
CANDY Lace Combinations. White
and ecru shade.
Joske's Street Floor
New Britain herald., 1923-10-11
CASEY STENCIL s HIT FOR
HOMER PROVIDES BIGGEST
THRILL OF ENTIRE BATTLE
GIANT HURLERS Buster
Deliver iaa Of the 40 Pitched Balls
In the Opening Game 81 World
series Yesterday.

There were exactly s49 pitched
halls In the opening same of the
Giants Yankees world series, OF
which iss were delivered by Giant
twirlors and ia by Yankee pitchers,
Analysis shows % Of the go
pitched balls were ealied by Umpire
Evans. SO were called strikes, 20 were
foul strikea. were fouls. 20 resulted
In lnheld outs, and 90 wer. hit safe
~ 10y the rival baismen,
The individual records OF the four
pitchers who worked during the game
follow;
Watson Of the Gianlh pitched thir-
ty-eieht balls In two innings. Four
teen were called balls. II called
strikes, foul strikes. inhcld outs,
outnold out. safe hits.
Ryan OF the Giants pitched ninety
i've balls In seven innings, Thirty
seven were called balls, 10 called
strikes. i? foul strikes. fouls, Z In
field outs . outiield outs. safe hits,
Hoyt OF the Yankees pitched thir-
ty-thrcc balls In two and one-third
innings. Twelve were called balls. I
called strikes. > foul strikes, foul.
inneld outs. outheld outs and 4
safe hits.
Bush of the Yankees pitched eighty
three balls In six and two-third in
nings. Thirty-one were called balls,
80 called strikes, 6 foul strikes,
fouls. 0 infeld outs, 9 outfield outs and
4 safe hits.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-11
AUTO SPEEDERS
after new MARKS
Fast Races at Charter Oak Park
on Columbus Day

With an entry list of fifteen cracl,
drivers, and more expected to be
added. the auto race meet scheduled
at Charter Oak park, Hartford. on
Friday afternoon columbus Day.
promises a carnival of speed that will
excel anything ever staged in Conncc-
ticut. Horace r. Murphy of SYRIA
cuse, N. ", promoter of the meet,
has been successful in securing the
entries of practically every prominent
dirt track speed merchant in the cast.
headed by Ira Vail OF Brooklyn, I'M
disputed dirt track champion, and
winner of hundreds of races.
The races, which will start at .
o'clock, include a five and ten-mile
open, ten-mile handicap and 20
mile race. as well as an event for
nom winners of prizes. The principal
entrants, car and driver, are as fol-
lows:
Deusenberg Special, Ira Vail.
Deusenbcrg Special. Buddy" Mari.
Turgeon Special, Harry T'urgeon.
Deusenberg Spcc.9', J. S. Southworth.
Deusenberg Special, Norman aBtten.
Deusenberg Spec:,l, Otto Schnabel.
Dodge Special, George Odell.
Dodge Special, William futile.
Fronty- Ford Special, James Pastore
Hudson Special, A. Lynsky.
Pache Special, M. l.. Pache.
Vail and several others will attempt
Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1923-10-11
MORE RECORDS FALL AT
LEXINGTON TURF MEETING
Rose Scott and Anna Bradfor,I's Girl
Set New Records; Peter Man
mining Sold for 100000

Lexington. Ky. Oct. 1.-THE fea-
ture of the closing days program OF
the Kentucky Trotting Horse Bleed
ers' associations 51st annual meeting
was expected to be the Lexington
stake for two-year- old trotters. but
1t developed that 1t was the 200 pace
which required four heats for de-
cision and was keen race, going to
Donna Mac.
Rose Scott, trotting against time.
lowered her record to 2.00s4 and
Anna Bradfords Girl, pacing against
time. lowered her record to col The
weather was fine and the track fast,
Peter Manning, 1863, it was an.
nounced this afternoon. had been sold
for $4,000 by Irving Gleason of Will
Transport, Pa, TO W. r. Neill of
Memphis and F. r. Lally of Bridge
water. Conn. and is to he used in ex-
bibitions next season by +. +. (Pop)
Geers.