davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-13
Former State Senator
Dies in LeprOSarium

Missoula, Jan. 10. %. G. Wlllett.
Montanas first white leper. former
state senator from Mineral county
and Philippine campaign veteran,
died at the United States Ieprosari.
um at Carville, La, Tuesday night
at 6.lO, according TO word receive d
here in q telegram from Mrs. Will
lett to w. H. Beacon. former
mayor.
Senator Willett had been fai lag
for some time, friends said, but il
is believed that his death NAV have
come from some other cause than
leprosy. Willct enlisted in the army
at San Francisco in 1902 and con-
tracted leprosv in the PHILIPPINES.
The first visible attack Of the disease
was in 1905, but il was not then
thought TO be leDrOSy.
He was elected state senator from
Mineral county to serve the 1915
term. During his second term at
Helena he suffered what was belved
TO have been rheumatism. Finally
he went east for examination and
his case was diagonized as leprosv.
From the first announcement OF
his disease, Mr.. WilIet began to
isolate himself from the pnblic.
AT all times WilIet refused any
medical help. relying on faith heal
ing. he even refused aid from the
state legislature. Finally, his con.
lition became worse and a doctor
was sent from Carville TO take Sen.
ator Willet to the leprosarium.
Scientific treatment with chaulmoo
ora oil was being given him and he
sent word to friends last fall that il
was being successful and that he ex.
pected to return to Montana in five
years.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-13
Council Of Action Meets,
Determine Who to Pay Costs

A lew DAYS ago perempt0ry No.
tice was served upon each and ev-
cry officer, deputy and clerk in the
C unity court house, except the
Co. Supt.. demanding that all must
gather in D. j.. Olson, the clerk of
courts, Office at 300 .. m. on De-
celnber 18th to hear the report of
the socalled Council of Action, and
this report was signed by parties
who entitled themselves the Com
mirtee of Political Action OF the
Council of Action CT the Progressive
Farmers of America" and signed by
Hans Henderson, Emil Moe and Sell
mer Stangeland, and countersigned
by H. Krogman, as executive orea-
nizer
AT the appointed time all of these
officers, deputies and clerks met,
and tht meeting was taken charge
Of by Herman Krogman, who is
now connected with the Producers
News in the capacity of editor and
business manager during the ab-
sence of Charles E. Taylor and
Paddy Wallace. He stated that
the purpose of the meeting was for
the purpose of making it understood
that all those working for the Coun
ty, being officers elected by the
Farmer-Labor Party, as we'll their
deputies and clerks, would have to
raise Five hundred dollars for the
purpose of paying the costs as
sessed against Hans Harderson and
Hans Rasmussen, when judgment
for costs were rendered against
them in their custer suits against
Edward Iversoll and Frank French,
two of our county commissioners.
He stated that they had paid Har-
low pease about $1200.00 for his
fees as attorney in this action, and
that this money had been obtained
by assessing every one of the Off
GERS elected by the Farmer-Lab ,r
organization, together with their
office help, the sum of 5 per cent
of their salary each month for the
past seven months, and that this
amounted to $4,000. and they had
raised the other $4,000 from far
mers throughout the county.
He told the organization further
that Harderson and Rasmussen had
been promised immunity from costs
and all other expenses, and they
we're looking to the socalled Council
of Action or the Producers News for
this money, and that the farmers
refused positively to pay more mon
ey, either towards this suit or for
any other donations. and it was
therefore up to the officers to raise
this money
He told all those present that un-
less this money was forthcoming
-H.<DUGAA.---~-cA~-~,---A
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-13
Sons Of Norway Install
Officers for Coming Year

At the regular meeting of the
Sons of Norway this week the off =
GERS for the ensuing year were in
stalled as follows: Pres, Ole Moe;
V. Pres. P. j. Ekelstad; Judge,
Nels Olson, Sec., A. c. Erickson:
Fin. Sec, D. j. Olson, Treas, Carl
Lund; Regent, Mrs. P. D. Howell;
Marshall, Ida Newton; Asst. Mar
shall. Mrs. D. j. Olson: Trustee, S.
7. Klovstad; Saga Skriver, 0. A.
Aspelund.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-13
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES

The patrons of the Gibson school
in district 21 were we'll pleased with
the Christmas program given by
Mr.. Fred Grouse, teacher, and his
pupils.
From all reports the amount re-
ceived from the Christmas seal sale
for the benefit of Montana tubercu-
losis fund was double that received
last wear. AS soon as data is avail
able from the entire county we shall
give a complete report of the entire
amount received from the sale. We
are glad that the citizens of Sheri-
dan county have materially shown
their increased interest in a health
program for our boys and girls.
Miss Elna Swanson. teacher in
district 81, is enjoying a pleasant
vacation In Blsbee, North Dakota.
Her school opens for the spring
term in February.
Marion Waller, p Froid senior
this year, but formerly of Antelope,
visited our office during Christmas
vacation.
Miss Lima Ankerman closed a
nine months term in the Ueland
school, district AZ, December /.
This is the only school in our coun-
ty that continued in session during
the entire summer.
The following teachers and prin-
cipals were visitors at our office
during the Christmas vacation
Minnie P. Elliott, Redstone; H. 0.
Raaen, Comertown; Alvin Jacob
sen, Reserve; Olga Waller; Lima
Ankerman, Astrid SwensoD, Mary
Palubicki; Elvina Peterson and
Alice Erickson.
Other recent office visitors were
George Bell Roy Michels. August
Westphal, Carl Hovdey, Marinus
Peterson, Olaf Olsen, Oscar Boe,
Arthur Wankel,
The Plentywood. Medicine Lake,
Outlook, Westby, Antelope. Home.
stead and Conertown schools have
100 per cent membership in the M.
E, A. Four of the five teachers in
the Redst0ne school are me.cbers,
The splendid cooperation on the
part of both village and rural schools
enable Sheridan County Unir tC
send four representatives to the
DELEGATE Assembly at Helena De
cember 20 and 80. Supt. Glorvicl
president of our local unit. anC
Prin. Ben James, vice president
with Principles Alexander and Raa
en- we're our delegates. These meL
had chance to get in touch will
The Washington times., 1928-01-17
BAL TIIN0RE PUSHES AID.
TOD. c. F|RENEN
Continued from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Arlington county, Virginia, sent
men and apparatus. These sections
nrrived before the Baltimore con-
tingents were able to reach the
KiverdaIe, Berwyn, ana Brent.
wood, Nd and the Potomac, Va,
firen1en were responsible for the
checking bf the Pillsbury fire.
Baltimore Sends Aid
George s. watson, chief engineer
bf the Fire Department, after the
fire broke out at the WoolWorth
5-and.1O-cent store. s25 Pennsylvania
Ave. N. w. sent an appeal to nearby
Maryland and Virginia towns for all
available apparatus.
Before 2 a, m. it became necessary
70 obtain help from Baltimore, and
10 companies from that city made
tx 42-mile run in little more than
an hour.
Volunteer firemen from the nearby
Maryland towns and two from Vir-
ginia, did yeoman service at the
fourth fire, which virtually destroyed
the Pillsbury flour warehouse at So
and 81 III st. ~. e. All city apparatus
was stilI fighting the Woolworth fire
and q second blaze which broke out
an hour later at the Lemons Poultry
Company, at 200 Tenth st. N. w.
Just before the Pillsbury con.
Migration was discovered, one alarm
was turned in for 1915 New York
Ave. N. W, the first -floor and base
1nent occupied by the Washington
Paper Company.
With already several major fires to
The Washington times., 1928-01-17

was threatened. No attempt could
be made TO salvage several thou.
sand dollars worth OF poultry.
Volunteers Arrive
BY this time volunteer depart.
ments from Alexandria. CherrydaIe.
Potomac. ana other sections. OF
Arlington county, Va, had reached
the city on Chief Watson's appeal,
and they took stations assigned to
them in the various vacant fire.
houses.
The remaining four local com.
panies were called to the fire at
1918 New York Ave. M. W., ana
the volunteers got their first &C
ton. This was b stubborn blaze
in the basement, and one man,
Charles jackson, who lives above,
had to be carried out, partially
by Fireman J.. r. Schulx,
and C. Murphy, of No. Z Engine,
which had been withdrawn from
Pennsy1vania Avenue.
The fourth fire was at the Pills
Continued on Page 4, Column ~
The Washington times., 1928-01-17
Series IF Fires Calls
/, 200 Fnemen to
Quick Action

More than ], 200 firenen were
called into action to battle the
early morning series Of blazes
here today.
The District rolls show there
are $50 firemen ii the District,
and $50 Of them responded To the
various alarms. The other 10 were
on sick beds.
Baltimore sent 10 pieces Of fire
apparatus ana SIS firemen here.
Alexandra, Va. was repre-.
sented BY several pieces Of ap-
paratus ana 10 firemen.
All the suburban volunteer fire
companies within radius Of
nearly 20 miles responded with
al available apparatus ana men.
There IL as vet no report showing
the total number Of men or pieces
Of apparatus they sent to wash.
ington.
The Washington times., 1928-01-17

fight at one time. another four-a1arm
klaze occurred at the dyeing and
cleaning establishment of Peter Lat.
terner, at III Fourth st. N. w.
Apparatus had to be called from. the
ANoolworth and Lemons Poultry fires
and Alexandria and Arlington
County
No. sooner had firemen checked
the Pillsbury blaze than another
call came from the grain elevator
OF Mcdowell & Son, Third and @
Streets Northeast, near the Ecking.
ton railroad yards, and almost ad-
jacent to many large warehouses.
Three alarms were sounded, and
for the first time the Baltimore
engines were called into action.
1t was when this fire was barely
under control that the last major
ccnflagration occurred. This one
caused a 2-2-3 or a general alarm
for a spectacular fire that COM
pletely Quilted the Lank Woodwork
ing Companyss plant In the alley
between Florida Avenue and w
Street Northwest, east of Four
teenth Street.
Seek Firebug
City officials, including Commits
sioner Proctor i. Dougherty, Major
Edwin B. Hesse, Assistant Superin-
tendents Henry @. Pratt and VIII
liam s. Shelby, visited the scenes
of the various fires. BY the time
the third fire had started Pratt
and Shelby and Fire Marshal
EiAh Came fl the conclusion that
the fires We're OF incendiary origin
and every available policeman and
The Washington times., 1928-01-17

played musical instrument. He
gave hts name as Thomas Harris,
10. OF AS u st. IN. w.
Another report which the police
are following up was to the effect
that an automobile was seen rapidly
/ leaving the scene or the Mcdowell
fire.
Fire Marshal Sieb. at the Lark
Woodworking plant fire. refused to
estimate the total damage during
the night. until he had an oppor-
tunity to investigate each one. In
no case was he able as late as
a. m. to enter any one of the build
lngs
Sieb said. however, that never FIJI
his experience had he encountered
such q series Of fires. and that
the total loss may be tremendous.
All Of the fires were spectacular
and attracted thousands Ok spec.
'tators although II was after mid
night when the big blazes broke
out.
The most spectacular frees were
the Tenth Street poultry establish
nent, the Pillsbury Waren0ilss and
the Tank Woodworking plant
E'iremen had difficulty in locating
the blaze IN the WooIworth store.
When i draft hit the basement the
flames shot ont and the building
filled with smoke, driving the fire.
men to the street.
Gas Tank ExDIodes
With the IRE apparently under
control. an explosion Of gas tank
CAUSED the flames to leap to the
second floor. occupied BY the Phillip
Carey Asbestos Covering Company.
Third. fourth and fifth alarms soon
followed. and It was here that most
OF the firemen were overcome. The
blaze spread rapidly through the
building which runs through to d
Street.
The shrek OF the fire sirens was
still filling the air from apparatus
on the way to this fire when flames
were seen shooting iii the air from
the Lemons poultry plant not quite
two block away It was shortly
before o'clock by this time. and
when four alarms were sounded
Or this fire, all but four fire en-
ines were in service Three, Four
seen, Eighteen and Twenty-three,
alone remained to protect the city. |
IRE entire wholesale row. soon to
81 ~ way for the improved mall, !
-
The Washington times., 1928-01-17

his name on the blotter o the
station house. D.t
later when he satisfied the p9isa:e
that he was on his way homes from
an entertainment where he bad
The Washington times., 1928-01-17

before daylight at Sixth and New
York Avenue on a. tip received at
the Mcdowell fire that the next
one would be at the Libby Lumber
Company plant at Sixth Street and
The Washington times., 1928-01-17

New York Avenue. Police reserves
from the Second precinct rushed to
the Libby plant and saw the youth
seemingly lettering in the vicinity.
They arrested him ard entered
The Washington times., 1928-01-17

were called upon to take part in
a great manhunt.
1t was reported at first that sew
eral arrests were made.
One colored youth was picked up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
GEORGETOWN A. est. JOE
WOULD MEET UNDEFEATED

Junior game on Rosedale diamond at
8 O'Clock
AS their series nears its end on June
80, American Legion section teams are
prepared to battle their gan1est during
the remainder of the schedule. Six
good games are promised for today
Four insect mines. playing their third
weeks schedule, are booked to battle
also
The complete schedule for today;
UNLIMITED. SECTION A.
Dreadnaughts vs., St: Mary's Celtics
woodridEe VS.. PetWorth Friendship. /
Addison. VS., Jewish Community Center
g. Josephs vs.. shamrocks Friendship
Chevy Chase vs.. A.. B. d. W. Busmen tAr-
hn Msr2,a T1elol; ? ei Ts GEORGETOWN A. G
Maryland Field. O'Clock.
UNLIMITED, SECTION B.
Ross Council vs.. Army War College wash
ingtou Barracks, 3 O'CLOCK. -.
Ftej .9r O'Clock AhS'oS''" ASs'eS 4s4ie''
Auth Huths vs. Douglas A. C. twashinston Bar
Army Medical Center VS. District Heights
District Heights). ) O'Clock.
SENIOR.
Holy Rosary VS.. Aztecs (west Eflipsel, 3
Auths VS. D j Kaufmans mo. o.. 3
Brown & Wood vs.. Palace A. C. mo. -. 3
T. r. Keane VS. Hartfords mo. ~. ,
JUNIOR.
Lindpergh vs. Calhouns PLAZA, ! o'clock.
Standard Arrows VS.. Liberty mo. 81
O'Clock.
colIesians VS. Corinthians South Ellipse,.
Brookiand Boys VS.. Miller Furniture
(Rossdsle}. o'clock. -
Jewish c. c. vs.. Montrose tWest Elpsel,
II O'Clock.
AMERICAN LEGION. SECTION 4.
Corinthians Us. WIGS Sport Shop fSouth
Ni Pisnsky vs. Boys Club Standards mo. ~
Lincoln Post VS. Delano Post plaza, II
SECTION b.
corlnthtan tigers vs.. Russeiis South Ell
Re!ieys vs. sam Rices mo. =. u O'Clock
Alex Post VS.. Stephens mo, 81 IL O'CLOCK
INSECT.
Mount Rainier vs. Iris Speakers fKose-
Jewish c. c. IS Royals mo. n. IL o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
BLUE BONNETS RESULTS

First Race: fgTlongs; purse: $500: claim:
tCoganl, $3.50, S27 90, sl5 40: Pleasant
Smiles l loo4s u Smith; Sc co. 3 !o Red
Belascoai in, Miss Fayette. Cave Woman. Ter
napol. Candymaker. Parmachenee Belle.
Somerset, Darco and Shasta Grafton also
ran.
lowaaces for -ods-Min t. Fr iDSS los
tCraigmile). "a 25. S275. s245; Wrap. los
tTownronl. SO 30. p IS: John B.. 1903 (Shaef-
fer, $3.50. Time, o:59's Sun o Chen.
Third Race. 6 furlonss: purse, $1,000: al
lowances; for 3-year-olds and up-Clearance
lo7 tGrsssial; S735, s3.s5. $3.50: SARATOGA
los rails s53o Time. iios, % 70 1ttre,
Highland Captain and The styls also ran.
Fourth Race: Ia miles: purse, $1,000 ham
d dnl for 3-year-olds and gpnSun Fire. III
i,o953 (Srsiemile!,, $3.50, $40; Leonard B,
Seths Hope, Euphrates and Broom Whiss
Fifth Race: mile; purse. $1,000 allow
104 fTownronl. $3.50. So 90. 50 20: Ichita~o.
Ioi Mann, s265: s2.25: Atwood. 1903 Rails,
$3.50. Time. 1895. ROYAL Pearl, Auto Da
Sixth Race: mile: purse. $1,000: claim
ing; for 3-year-olds and up--Mary Mcneil.
100 ~ McIvorl. s8.35, s405, $40; Puget
Sound. ll2 1RsrneSl. s495. 81 IS; Lannie. l02
Crenalan. Paddy and Dick Wilmington also
ran.
Seventh Race: Ia miles: purse. 81 900:
claiming; for 3-vear-olds and up--Ranock.
70 o7 ~ Mann ST T3so Gsy EfT
lo9 a. Smith. s3.70 Time. 2:oa Hazard.
Accokeek. Senior. Two Feathers. Milford. Mer-
cedes E, Bellfont and Dona Rita also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
DUFFERN PARK RESULTS

First race: About S :urlongs: purse. $500.
claiming for 5-year-oldS and up tfoaled IN
Canad siren Sons, i06 Moore $l3 %.
= -. SAFE wen Sorins Branch. io5
Woodstockl; 30, E22o. second; Tipsy. Jos
Hur. Dancine Pawn and Southwest also ran,
second race: About furlongS; purse,
$500; clain9ing for 3-yesr-olds and up
Flapdoodle. 100 tMcAlsneyl: S9.2e. $3.50.
9 50: second; Bess Martin. los Co'Mallsy'.
~. third Time. l.04's. Enjoyment. Allan
tida and Star Girl also ran.
Third race; ABOUT 5 furlongs: purse. $500;
i fSr s4. 8, snd uR p p IS
won: .Actaeon, 100 tMcCrannl. $50. s4.05,
second; Ferozepur. lie Burns. SIC. 40,
third. Time, t03ts. Golden Answer, Tod
Renssors Jim Dick and Murianis also ran,
claiming; for S-yesr-olds and up-Grest
LucH 100 Moore. So IS. $3.50 s2.4s. Won:
KosciuSko. los {woodStockl. S3.35. s2.4o.
second: Topsy s. lol fGuerral, s2a third;
Time is7as, John W. Weber and IFS and
Fifth race: i. miles; the Radio Handi-
cap purse, $500; for 3-year-oids and up-
NorthleRd 100 ,oqeSFal Sass. ssss' :sse
second; wheatstiek: Io! ,McAlaneyS. Saas.
third. Time, i:S7aS. Flas of Truce and
sixth race: I tqTlongs; purse $500; CLAIM
liz liz tFodeni, sia5o S S. s4Cs, Won; Bank.
Jr.. ia tMoorel. s5.25. So. SIS. second: Ex-
pressive.s los Guerra. So. third. Time,
sS' and cep sor Roy sio SD5inS Golden
seventh race: IL. miles: purse: $500;
ito ROBSON. SIS, 81 40. $3.50. won; lisa
gan io4 ,o soMseyl s.,e so sS2S, ses9nd;
! 5s's. Arsacid. ROYAL Flss. Doughnut. AM
bitlon and Cyclamen also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
AQUEDUCT RESULTS

First race: For maiden 3-year-olds and Up
w W. inri9nsS' r PMS $1,000 ciaiminsFIe
ond; CALAMITY. 100 "A. Collins is. third.
Time. i:2l 3-5. King Lehr. Bunty. Redouble,
Havoc. Dust Broom, Grand Vedette, Always
Second race: For 4-year-olds and UP; about
2 miles; steeplechase handicap. purse,
81 ,000--Fredden Rock, l42 tJeficotp. l7-l0,
s-s' - won Devil Kin $50 ,FitSzg,eraId91 :
third. Time. 4l6. Ke Kon Boy and Father
Holt also ran.
Third so Fer g5GrF St
Honor. Us Fields. ISL. s-l, 81. won: JACK
High. ITO fMcAteel, rs. ITO, second: Zocm.
lis tWorkmanl. SIS. third. Time: o:Ss -
mond. Holiday. Film. Chianti, Comstoekery
and Chestnut Oak also ran.
Fourth race: Fer Swear olds and up; i,s
Diavoio. 100 tMcAteel. 7-5.- Ia. second: Sc
poy ~. Callahan. SIS third. Time. ]: SIS Us
Brown Flash. Light Csrbine and Tantivy
Fifth race: For 2-year-old hllies; s.a fur..
lonss; purse. $1,000; aIlowances-Ritzy 100
%a1tsT g. IS ieeonS F Fsafg $40
Black Patricia, Brown Elf, St, Helena. Lady
Fa sx and F6r sso aud up
miles; purse. 81 900; ciaimine 100
&c. wattersl. 1875. AS. Is won: Alta Allen
l Gonx sei is .hi fden Tine SseHso Is sreR
Martin and Santrock also ran,
rfss For pn madn
P Ruby keller. O' III pBejshaki. III, ST SIS,
won sam , Beau. IL tBoneral' 81 81 t exea
sase. Knockabout. Mouchoir. Star Sapphire,
Gem OF the Ocean and Itinerant also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
WINDSOR RESULTS

F5,. tapIS.s and p SpMcNa@ 0eS
lis Chalmers, S. $3.50; 81 s.; won' T q
second; jim Banola, los Phillips. s3os.
FLYER. Bonview and Canada also ran.
second race; s.. tnrlonss' purSs, ST.. si i90it
f FL aNyn iot sfo ss' $ won 81,
Tommy Foster, lis Emery; $40, third.
T Tmi D Ss. RRhasa Re and md ssSsft
also ran,
Third race: farlonsSa pqgSs; si So..1 al
I ios cnalm fer ayfst ;ss
E sscona 0r siaasrs, ios Mcennls
s ad T Mass an SG' Face eH bsa m1 also '
ca Fo1rh raet ar s snd Rpkns car
ter. ITO tHowsrd> 20, $3oS; $SlS: won
5nd; sprins. io7 tHaryey,. So, 40. third. Time
2351s. Foreman, Rodrigo, Tlpplty Witchet'
also ran.
Fifth race mile snd o e yards yards the
for 3-yesr-olds and up.,Eairy Maiden, ioS
E,ne, ioi tEmeryl: $50 30; second;
third, Time, l:449s Lewis, Heartache. Cos
wheel and Cadet also ran.
Sixth race; ! mile Purse $1,000 islam claim
ssso for Gs' %aS h liz
tHarVeyi, ssi0, third. Time. :43As. Rosa
bella, Michael h. Roland, Salyage and Pieces
clsim ssnsn for syear-olds and ap@War Grail
los wv Harvey. si4ls $50 steS' Ven on
third Time. :43Ss. Black Cyclone. Old
Kid. sonny and west Wind also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
rgJp Heavyweight Scrap american League Facing Big Problem
LATONIA RESULTS

First race; furlonss; purse. $1,000; claim
ms n Tor 3Iyear-oidS and up-Padona, ll6
100 tRootl, $l0s8. $42s second: Smolder-
ing. ITO tCrump), $3.50. third. Time, 1916.
Kentucky Ace. John Speed and Little Colonel
also ran.
Second race: 5la furlongs: purse s1.40O
is Cray, sl1.46. s4.46 S3.72, won; Master.
i!5 garner, x424. So 80, second; Alcman.
us tStretton); s.. third. Time. 1:1lts. Big
Sandy, Earl of Warwick, Eminence. Princess
Donna. Jem and Sitting Sand also ran.
Third race: Ia miles; purse. sl.4Oo; claim
ing: for Swear -olds and up-Stars and
Stripes. us tHeupeD. $446, So. %. 50 as. won;
Glove, Club lo5 (Heielsi. 1922. s33s, sec
Time. 2034s. Mighty, 0ueenston and Pc
numbra also ran.
Fourth race: g furlongs; purse. 81 500;
Claiming: 3-year-oldS and up; substitute Tor
race declared of5modRoyal Pennant, 10 Root
(Churchmanl. $500, So 40. second; Enthusi-
aStic Edward, ll6 Connolly, s476, third.
Time, 1,isis; Pendleton,:, Rose of Ny Heart,
Ship and Perfect Model also ran.
Fifth race: Ia miles; the Latonia Derby;
Ambrose. 50 10. 50 81, out. won Galahad
IL Pctersonl;; SAID. out. second; Pigeon
Bobashela and Easter Stocking also ran.
Sixth race; So furlongs:. purse. sl:4oO;
seID, 1856 $3.50 S5is. won; Roy. tic
PToSatte s592 $40 se GO Lord grae
l:l0ly Disturb, Bosporous. Maria Nash anc
Big Brothers also ran.
seventh race: / mile and 10 YARDS; purse
81 500 ,claiming; for ,3-yeaT-olds and up
Won CAFE III Absn 81 ia g. out top Second T
Acirema. 1O9 tStrettoni out, third. Time
100. Billy Baughn also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
ARLINGTON PARK RESULTS

Frs. rafs sr tssonES p%ss 1900 al Il
Var Time iii 'Keliy,. s47s third. S Time.
Gh Ho pa Gs 5aTnnf Son Ln
second race: g furlonss: purse. $1,000:
fartPidse Mye5! 3aq GsS{
s tSpG r Tase GRanos Is r P59TTs
Supporter Sincerely, Helen E. and Red Sub
Sss s.'i y ;:f j. Ps5Is isss
iie R9ysl Es6y Sirsdo, pro teH sada
Fourth Race: l,s miles; purse $1,000;
lSs @ eco on ~9 PEoaT TFT s.
lWarden). 81 is. third. Time. 2:03. BY Gosh
National Brick. Rosetta Stone and Sweet
Fiith Race: S furlonss: $500 ADDED: han,
M MSS IL ~ f 24onH s7 tttd qms
Diego, Adamas. Moonraker and Irish Pal
S essn mole 10; 9asE sSgs' and
Polo sssr; % q. r. Keily,, Isss: 3;44' s2,eo'
ssednd conso 0a snd o5 n
SAP. third Time, I503s Keeper Capt
DOMAIN. Cold Cream and Golden Mac also
ran.
Seventh Race: 6 furlongs; purse, $1,000
claiming for 3-year-olds and up-Sandy
won Geo. Groom. 81 IN. Myer). So 20, 81. Sc
second; Fairy Man, 1lS wv. Curranl. SIS 08,
third. Time. 1925. Arno. Blue Pencil and
Nineteen Sixty also ran.
Eighth Race; la miles, purse. $1,000
clGlniing: for 3-year-olds and up-Jack Hor-
gan, 1903 Kelley, sis.O2. S.l8. s5.l2. won;
Manzene. liz tMaceuire). $3.50. 1886. sec
ond; Indra, 90 IN. Myeri. $40. third. Time,
2:0s. Jeb. Forehead. Smiling Betty, Mary
Dale and over Flyer also ran.