davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18

Studebaker Light Six Coupe.
5-passenger coupe. newly Ducoed a
beautiful gray; practically new tires; motor
perfect: equipped with bumpers. etc; small
cash payment. balance S26 per month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18
S-T-U-D-E-B-A-K-E-R.
SEVEN
REAL
BARGAINS.

Buick Sport Touring. 1925.
in excellent condition in every respect
bumpers, side wings: spare tire and trunk
small cash payment balance S4S per month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18
Studebaker 1926 Standard
PhaetOn.

Mechanically like new: original paint per
feet: tires and upholstery excellent; 1ully
and priced reasonably. small cash
payment. S4S per month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18
Nash Special 1926 2-Door
Sedan

Only run few thousand miles: original
finish perfect: tires and upholstery excellent.
this car is fully guaranteed: small cash pay
ment, S4S per month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18

DRIVERS.
One hundred new taxicabs,
limousine type. Self-starters.
Apply now and get good as
signment on roll. Good money
YELLOW CAB CO.,
1888 10th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18
HEI.P-MAI.E fCout'dl.

SALESMEN--Cfesn-c cut. dignified propositor
] requires services of two three intelll
gent sales people. Experience helpful hu'
/ not essential. Thorough course of lnstruc
| ton To beginners Genuine opportunity t0
| those seeking advancement. Call to ~ 80
| am, TO pm. 81 Transportation Bldg
nay hustler we'll Address Box 121-B. Star
office.
, STENoGRAPHERS-Se wanted immedi-
205. no 14th 1S'
| STOCK ESMAN-Experience and good
Commission basis and drawing account II
| competent Address Box LOEB. Star office:
TRANSLATORS, natives of South America
ana other countries. wanted to cooperate
103.B. Star office.
IKE, STRUMMERS and iazzy singers, for
w UNIQUE noyeity act travelling south for the
WASH NAN, experienced; no other need
amply. Bishop Laundry, GOA Minnesota ave.
ne. las
YOUNG MAN as shipping clerk. one who
mas had experience III handling paper. Ad-
dress Box 476-A. Star office, 1S'
YOUNG MAN by large oil company as
stenoerapher and clerk: chance for advance
ment. Address Box Dob. star office.
PORTER. colored man. mar
ried, experienced as porter in
store. Bring references. COS
9Th st. NV.
BOY about Is or 10 years old,
with bicycle. Apply William
Hahn & Co., Mr.. Weak, 9Th and
K SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18

SALEsMAN--Must be experienced for city
and surrounding territory to call on me-
dium and large stores with an old estab-
hshed lifA of mems and ladies' hosiery. on
commission baeis only. Write RockRood
HesieTY Co. A16 Markell ct. Philadeluhia. Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18

FORD ROADSTER with hack body. 1924
barg ain: Ford deiEsry. 1898, With late
sHSs 0 css i. s' 6sp sss 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18
POULTRY AND EGGS.

REAL BABY CHICK BARGAINs-Reds
Rocks. LeghOrns. Wyandottes. Orpingtons.
Anconas. Every breeder purebred and in
dividually inspected and selected for health
and high egg production. Write for cata-
logue, stating variety and number you de-
sire. Massanutten Farms Hatchery. Box
33l-M Harrisonburg. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

POLICE PUPPIES. 10 weeks old; males.
$50: females. S25. Call or phone after 2
pm. Sat and Sun: $50 ON. balance of
week. 1892 Perry st. ne. Phone North
2661-J. 1Ss
ATHERTONS is HEADQUARTERS for breeding
cages. nests. nesting hair and information for
care and breeding of canaries. NJ. 4702.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18

Buick Master Sedan (Late).
Newly Ducoed a Buckingham gray prac-
tically new tires: fully equipped; bumper
front, bumpers on rear; motor meter ana
wings, rear view mirror, windshield cleaner
sacrifice, SAB per month and small cash
payment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18
PERSONAL.


OUR FEATHERwEIGHT oRTHOPEDIC
device for arch trouble Is superior to any
arch supporter shoe made, being made from
plaster cast of your foot; fits any shoe. Re-
duced prices this month FOOT CORREC-
TON LABORATORY. 612 NV, RIM; Jos.
TRUSsEs AND ELASTIC GOODS AT REAL
money saving. prices, Fit and Satisfaction
tendaDts to care Tor your every cry Eant ut: PEG
PRIVATE HOME BOARDING SCHOOL,
Limited number children. FIVE TO twelve
unusual SURROUNDINGS. 1o47 Biltmore st.
Adams 1881.
MARIE STEVENS. EXPERT. PERMANENT
removal Of Facial Hair and M2lee 81
ments. 81. 302, Kresge BLDG. HOB g st.
ELECTRIC TREATMENT-VACUU VIO.
let-ray:. lagrippe. neuritis. IL 80 to 8;
sgnt Il da e IaH 1ol District Nstic.na
MASsEUSE. GRADUATE IN PARIS,
treatment for nerves and rheumatism. Hours
IL to z. 1908 Conn. ave-. Apt. g. Pot. 6167.
LADY WISHES 70 SHARE COMPART-
P Ps9 q ass train to Los Angeles. North 10000
SPECIAL THIS. WEEK. BLACK WALNUT
meats. zoe ID. delivered: other quality nuts
plain and sailed. Adams 94eo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18
FORD SEDAN.

1e27.type Sedan. Duco paint. run around
1000 miles. just like new. with all extras: !,
must sell your car in trade; priced right,
See Mr.. Cats. Lincoln Salesroom, 1882
DON'T WAIT"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18

lcsaiIsssd @ Nszs fasSy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star
readers. Any complaint found
necessary to be made to. The Star
will receive prompt attention. For
admission to Recommended Serv-
ice Column call Main 5000. Branch
115
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18

r r,on. accept your Ford as part pay
rsn t on new or used Buick: balance
nan oe arranged in convenient monthly pay
r remts' Main 6229. Buick Agency. .1O16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18

FOKDS-Large assortment of open and
o o,os ,S models 20 select from; priced low,
81 terms. Barry Pate Motor Co, Inc. 252S
Soheiman ave. NV. and 1918 Conn. ave. n W
ADAMS 5000 and Main $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

PAPERHANGING, painting plastering
arusuc- Get my prices first. J. Huln.
40 NV. Pot 2375 1S+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18

SALESMAN-James 5. Kirk & Company one
of Americas oldest and largest soap makers,
want a man acquainted with grocery and
Nogales international., 1927-06-03
That Lindbergh Boy From
Little Falls, Minnesota

Adventurous American youths get thrills and
education knocking around this big varied America,
looking for their proper place in the world. Such
IS Lindbergh.
He was brough up in Little Falls, Mimi. ham
let six thousand strong. With his father Represent
ative in Congress, he knew Washington. He went for
two dissatisfied years to the University OF Wlscon-
sin, a gangng boy disregarded by the college fra
ternities He tried in vain to scrape together the
money to pay for finishing flying course in Nebras-
ka. He took to parachute jumping in Montana for
living.
He adventured alone in old rowboat down the
Yellowstone and Missouri Rivers to st. Louis He
enlisted and learned flying in the Army Air Service
at Brooks Field San Antonio.
He flew the air mail by day andnight between
ST. Louis and Chicago, once parachuting to safety
when his plane stalled in a fog.
He got men of means to finance the Spirit Of
St. Louis He personally supervised it's construc-
ton in the Ryan air plant at San Diego.
Unheraded and unsung he boarded the
plane and jumped, in hop, fourteen hundred
miles from San Diego to St. Louis, in another day
he flew the nine hundred miles from St. Louis to
New York, and then, overnight, the thirty-six hun
lred miles across the sea to Paris.
"The thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts,
Longfelow sang.
'This boy of divine genius and>simple courage ,
Ambassador Herrick cabled to President Coolidge
from Paris.
Nogales international., 1927-06-03

Are we proud? Well should say
so. The first graduation exer.
.4ses of the 2. U. II. S. will be
4,eld Thurday, June 2, starting al
3 z. M. The program for the
yening is as follows
"Cher.e, I Love you'll. s.
Orchestra.
Welcome Valedictorian-Beth
Fortune.
Glass History -F;del Valen-
zuela.
"Little Spanish Town &.
Orchestra.
Value of High School Educa-
ton.
Value of a High School Educa-
ton, Vernon Lewis, class President
Glass Salutatorian Grace
Douglas.
"It Made You Happy When
You Made Me Cry"-H. S. Or
chestra.
Address by DIR. Byron Cummings,
President of the University of
Ariz.
Presentation of Diplomas by r.
A. Campbell, Pres. Board of
Education of the P. U. H. S.
Nogales international., 1927-06-03

(From "The. Mesquite" Pata-
gonia Hing School paper).
Nogales international., 1927-06-03

Mr.. Zimmerman and his wife
will be separated for the summer.
Mrs. Zimmerman is going to visit
her parents in Illinois and relatives
in Iowa while Mr.. Zimmerman is
attending summer school at the
University of Southern California.
He plans on taking the following
courses, the first s weeks. The
Principal and his High School.
City School Administration. Ad-
ministration Of Secondary Schools.
California School Laws and the
United States Constitution. The
last four weeks: Adolesce Psy-
Nogales international., 1927-06-03

Thursday the 10Th, was the
birthday Of both Marie Greenley
and Emory Stoddard. Thursday e7-
ening they were given a birthday
party at the home of Mr.. Stod-
dard. Dancing formed the even
ing entertainment, refreshments
Of ice cream, cakes and jello were
we'd and the guests 81
enjoyable time. The guests were
Misses Shirley, Hettie, and Virgil
ma Dalton, Misses Olive and
Grace Douglas, Volney Douglas,
Miss Williams and Mrs. Lowe and
two children.
Miss Sadie Perley, Patagonia
High School teacher, and Miss Will
liams, Sonoita school teacher.
spent the week end, beginning
May 18th, at Parker Canyon at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Ber-
cish. While at Parker Canyon the
teachers attended school picnic
given by Mr.. Cicel Fry, the Cam
Nogales international., 1927-06-03
Social News
By WINIFRED L. MACNAB

(From "The Mesquite" Pata-
gonia Hing School papcr).
Nogales international., 1927-06-03
School to Reopen
September 9th.
(From "The Mesquite" Pata-
gonia Hing School paper).

With the high school closing the
3rd df June, we will look forward
to the reopening in September
when we will have two more
teachers than we now have and
will have fully accredited high
school. By fully accredited we
mean that when anyone graduates
from the Patagonia union high
school they may enter any college
on the North Central Associations
list, with out examination.
The North Central Association
is an association Of colleges and
high schools through the u. S. It
lays down certain rules to be ad-
hered to and any college or high
school that belongs must abide by
the findings Of this association.
One of the rules is that a high
school in order to be accredited
must have full time teachers.
There are also other rules too
numerous to mention that our
high school will abide by. A
graduae Of the P. U. H. s. will
have just as good standing as
any other high school graduate in
the country.
The courses Of study to be Of
fered this coming year are:
Spanish, 2 years; English, A
years; Mathematics, Algebra, Geo.
metry, History, American History,
World History, Civics History,
Economies, Agriculture, animal
Husbandry, Field & Crop, Com
mercial, Typing, Shorthand, Book
keeping, Business Arithmetic,
Spelling, Chemistry, and Home
Economies, Home Management,
Sewing, General Science, Physio-
logy, Hygiene.
Nogales international., 1927-06-03

Alister Macnab, brother Of Miss
es Rosario and Winifred Macnab,
and an eighth grade graduate, is
now stay ng in Patagonia with his
sisters where he will stay until the
close of the high school. He is
anxiously looking forward to the
time when he too will belong to
the Patagonia high school.
Nogales international., 1927-06-03

gonia Hing School paper).
Wednesday evening, June 2, the
Juniors class gave a 'kid party"
in honor Of the graduating class
and served an appropriate lunch of
stick candy and animal crackers.
The whole school gathered at the
Cady Hall and seemed to be re-
lieved to return to childish dress
and play, and by the way several
seniors cut up we suspect that
their dignity during the year was
only assumed and bored them as
much as it did the lower class
men, with the class of 1927 it was
case Of, "eat, drink, and be
childish, for on the morrow we
graduate" and with such merry
guests of honor the party was very
much Of success.
Nogales international., 1927-06-03
SHOULD BE HONORED FOR
IT'S LONG YEARS
SERVICE
(From "The Mesquite" Pata-
gonia Hing School paper).

Some of the High School Pu-
pills living in the Patagonia Union
High School District live so far
from school that they have to
come to school some other way
than by walking, so the Patagonia
Union High School bus transports
them 80 school. This bus
driven by Oliver Rothrock, has
been kept in such good running
order that it las arrived at school
on tine every morning this year.
Although it travels thirty miles
every morning and back in the
afternoon it has only been stalled
twice and then on account Of flat
tires which were Immediately
changed. The passengers can
see out on all sides and get all the
ventilation they wish; yet it is
impossible for sny of them to fall
out. TIE cushion seats are COM
Portable and there is always plen-
ty of room even for several extra
passengers. Under the seats
thee is plenty of room for all
lunches and books that the pupils
take to school.
Nogales international., 1927-06-03

pini school teacher. They also
attended a small dance at the Cam
pini school house Saturday even
ing. Both teachers enjoyed their
week end.
Nogales international., 1927-06-03

chology and The principles Of
Child Psychology.
Nogales international., 1927-06-03

(From "The Mesquite" Pata-
on;a Hing School paper).
Nogales international., 1927-06-03

"Idolizing"-H. L. Orchestra.
These exercises will be held out
side at the P. u. H. S.
Nogales international., 1927-06-03

DIGNIFIED SENIORS SHOCK
CLASSMATES BY APPEAR
ING IN ROMPERS AND
SOCKS ON EVE OF GRAD.
UATIONl
Nogales international., 1927-06-03
BUS DESERVES
GOLD MEDAL
Patagonia $ lst. High
School Graduation
FOUR STUDENTS

FINISH HIGH SCHOOL
(ftom ''Ine Mesquite" Pata-
gonna Hing Scnoo1 paper).
Evening star., 1927-10-03
RICHARD w. CLAYTON
DEAD AT AGE OF II
Washington Merchant Engaged in
Sea Food Business Here for
46 Years.

Richard w. Claxton, II years old.
for 46 years engaged in the sea food
business in this city, died suddenly
at $50 o'clock Saturday night at his
home, 930 d street southwest.
Mr.. Claxton was born in George
town, where he spent his early life.
Later he moved to this city ana IN
1881 engaged in. the sea food busi'
ness, conducting several establish
ments throughout the city. lie was
president of the Standard Fish
Poultry Co. president of the Claxtonl
Poultry Co.. Inc, and president OF
r. w. Claxton. Inc.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Mary A. Claxton; two sons. Harry
L. and Roy B. Claxton; three daugh-
ters. Mrs. II. c. Jones, Mrs. IA. B.
Price and Mrs. Carolyn Titlow. and
brother, Thomas Claxton of Chi
cago.
Funeral services will be held at
the late residence Wednesday at lo
am. Rev. Father Cowan OF st. Dom
inic's Catholic Church will ofhclate.
Interment will be in Mount OllVet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1927-10-03

Another Loveless Glass.
From Life
Gold digger's version---Nobody loves
q fiat man.
Evening star., 1927-10-03
Just Thought He Was.
rom Tit-Bits. London,

FIUm IIL-bIts. LUuuOH.
A famous actor sometimes shows
interest in the lesser lights about him.
Dne day he was conversing with one
bf his stage hands. "And what, my
man, is your vocation?" queried the
understanding matinee idol.
I'm a Baptist" was the reply.
"No, no, good fellow, that is your
belief. I want to know your voca.
tion. For example, I am an actor"
Said the scene shifter: Nav, that's S
-FOUR belief" ...
Evening star., 1927-10-03

Of Dsiputanta, Va, met death in the
battle and their decorations will be
sent to their families.
Gen. Carlos Salgado commanded
the rebels in the Telpaneca fight.
wounded and the remainder dispersed.
The national peniteniary Of Mica.
ragua will come under the control of
the constabulary this month and a
Marine officer will be installed as
warden.
For the first time in many months
there are no political prisoners in this
Jail now.
Evening star., 1927-10-03
INDIAN FIGHTERS MEET.
Separated Since Early Kansas
Campaign They Meet at Reunion.

Correspondence of The Star.
Topeka. Kans.-An acquaintance
and friendship of 60 years ago was
renewed here recently when Capt.
Frank Stahl of Burlingame and Col.
II. l.. Burgess of Olathe met at the
annual convention Of Indian Fighters.
members Of the 18th and 10th Kansas
Volunteer Cavalry.
Burgess during the Indian campaign
was a private in Capt. David Payne's
company of the 18th and Stahl was
captain in charge of the advance
guard at the Battle of Prarie Dog.
Capt. Stahl never before had at
tended a reunion. Letters addressed
to him each year had gone wrong.
Evening star., 1927-10-03
WHEAT TASSEL OMEN
OF PLENTY FULFILLED
Couple Celebrating Diamond Wed
ding Anniversary Have Never
Wanted for Bread.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
MUSKHAM. ngfand.-When Mrs.
Francis Wood was returning from her
wedding some. wheat tassels fell from
a cart which passed by.
keep them"' urged a member of
the wedding party. Then you will
never want for bread
Mrs. Wood and her husband cele-
brated their diamond wedding ami
versary lately, and got a telegram of
congratulation from King George.
During the merry-making Mrs. Wood
remembered the wheat tassels.
'I have always kept them," she
said land I have never wanted for
bread"
Evening star., 1927-10-03
DIAZ WILL DECORATE
TELPANECA VICTORS
so Of Marines and Constabulary to
Be Observation-Disclosures
Award for Virginian.

By the Associated Press.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua. October
3.--Announcement was made yester.
day that President Diaz will decorate
the so officers and enlisted men Of
the Marines and constabulary who
fought and decisively defeated 200
rebels at Telpaneca on September 10.
Two Marines. s. c. Russell Of
Finela. Ala. and James s. Glasser
Evening star., 1927-10-03
Running Water.


From Lie.
Summer Guest-I thought there
was supposed to be running water in
hy room-I can't find it.
Country Hotel Owner-Henry, run
up to this gents room with pitcher
bf water-and. remember, I said run.
Evening star., 1927-10-03
Chronic Kickers.

From the st. Paul Pioneer-Press.
Most Of those who fuss about the
hotel service are living much better
than ever they did at home.
Evening star., 1927-10-11
BRIG. GEN. WINANS
HEADS WEST POINT
Assignment Is Temporary, Extend
ing Until February-To
Assume Post Soon.

Brig. Gen. Edwin B. Winans, COM
manding the 1st Cavalry Division at
Fort Bliss. Tex, will assume his new
duties as superintendent of the United
States Military Academy at West
Point, n. Y, within the next few
days, succeeding Maj. Cen Merch r.
Stewart, who has been transferred to
the retired list on account of disa-
bility. His assignment to the Military
Academy is only temporary, however,
as he will be relieved as superintend-
ent in February next by Maj. Gen.
William r. Smith, now in command of
the Hawaiian Department at Fort
Shafier.
Gen. Winans is the son of former
Governor of Michigan and was grad
uated from West Point in 1891. He
saw active service in Indian cam.
paigns in the 90s, in the Spanish
War of 1898. in the Boxer troubles in
China in 1899, in the punitive expedi-
ton into Mexico in 1915 and in the
World War. In the latter conflict he
commanded the 64th Infantry Brigade
of the 32d Division, took part in the
ne-Marne, Oise-Marne and Meuse-
Argonne offensives and was awarded
the distinguished service medal and
the French croix de guerre. Since his
return to the United States he has
commanded the 10th Cavalry at Fort
Huachuca. Ariz.; the Sth Infantry
Brigade at Camp Mcclellan, Ala, and
the 1st Cavalry Division in Texas.
Evening star., 1927-10-11
GOVERNMENT GAINS
S5,O()O,O(|O IN SUIT
Cancellation of Oil Leases
Restores Large Property
interests to u. S.


The Supreme Courts cancellation 81
leases to naval oil lands in Wyomi ms
held by the Sinclair interests will
bring the Government more than S.
600 900 in money and property.
The largest item is $4,000, 900 repre-
senting proceeds from sale of oil from
the reserve from the time receivers
were appointed in 1924 until October
l last. 1t now is held by A. E. Watts
of New York, vice president Of Sim
clair's Consolidated Oil Co, and Capt
Fl. A. Stuart, u. s. N, the receivers.
OF that sum. approximately $3.50 900
would normally have been paid to the
Government as royalties. in addition
to royalties of $342,278 on earnings
of 81 100000 before the receivership.
The court decision returns to the
Government two oil tanks at Ports
mouth, n. H., with a 100000 barrel
capacity, built at an estimated cost
of 81 1,090 900, and q tanks. which have
been built on the Wyoming reserve.
Sixty-three oil-producing and 10 dry
wells have been drilled. in the leased
area and II gas wells have been
closed. The cost of each well was said
at the Navy Department to be $4,000.
Since the recefvership, however, only
two wells have been drilled. both for
offset purposes.
Secretary Wilbur declared that the
policy of the department in the Tea
pot case would be to preserve as much
oil as possible in the ground.
Evening star., 1927-10-11
FIELD TRIALS OPEN
IN FAIRFAX COUNTY
81 Dogs Entered in Derby Being
Held at Centerville,
Va, Today.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star
FAIRFAX, Va. October 1.-THE
field trials of the Northern Virginia
Amateur Field Trial Association
opened this morning with the mem
bers' derby. which started at o'clock
and is expected to be finished by sun
down.
The dogs entered were selected in
the drawings at the Tavern here last
night. They are: Keugules Sage King,
owned by c. r. Keugules. Orleans,
Va: Sam Valentines Sally. Ford E..
Young, Washington; billiards. Big Boy,
DIR. F. NJ billiard, Alexandria: Bobby
Macpherson, w. A. Lewis, Charlottes-
vile: Lugym Mead. Bernard Mead.
Richmond; Virginia Reb and Lou
Bowers, F. S. ShultZ, Roanoke; Great
Alexander, A. M. Pullen. Richmond;
Jake Macpherson and Keno Macpher-
son, v. p. Hawse. Harrisonburg; Gun
Captain. Gale Goble. Vienna; Hic
Pohic, H. J.. Rose, Alexandria: Caro-.
lima Sunburst and Valentines Black
Jack, A. w. Valentine, Richmond;
Shirley Miller's Spot. Frank s. Miller,
boy, E. L. Colbert, fredericksburg:
Ferris Jimmy's Styx, III. B. Mitchell,
Herndon: Florendale Isabel and Flor
endale Sudie, G. B. Stickley. Vaucluse:
Beauty Macpherson, V. p. Hawse,
Harrisonburg.
The judges for the derby today are
Thomas p. Baldwin, Washington, and
J. Leo Dale, Vienna. G. w. Williams
of Herndon is secretary of the asso-
ciation.- Luncheon for the members
was served this noon by the ladies of
the Centerville Methodist Church at
the home of Mrs Ernest Harrison.
Drawings for the all-age derby,
which wilL/be held tomorrow. will be
made tonight at headquarters of the
meeting in the Tavern here. The
dogs are being housed at the Fairfax
fair grounds.