davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-31
Mrs. Rene Taylor
To Give Tea Today
For Mrs. George

Mrs. Rene Jones Taylor, 1920
Thirty-sixth place, will entertain
at tea this afternoon in honor OF
Mrs. Walter F. George, wife of
the chairman of the Senate For
eign Relations Committee.
Guests will include wives Of
foreign service officers, wives Of
diplomats and wives of members
of Congress. Assisting Mrs. Tay-
lor and Mrs. George in receiving
will be Mrs. Harllee Branch, Mrs.
Randolph Blinn, Mrs. Emil
Schram, Mrs. Frank Cripple,
Mrs. Felthan Watson, Mrs. Ben
nett Venable, Mrs. Robert Arm
istead and Mrs. Wilson Taylor.
Presiding at the tea table will
be Mrs. Howard Klossner, Mrs.
Samuel Husbands, Mrs. Charles
Henderson, Mrs. Claude Pepper,
Mrs. Edgar Kay and Mrs. Lucille
Foster McMillin.
Evening star., 1941-01-31
Civic Theater Opens
Production Tonight

A number Of small theater parties
are scheduled for tonight when the
Washington Civic Theater will open
its production Of The Gentle
People" at the Wardman Park
Theater. 49,
Mr. Foster Wood, president of ther
theater, and Mrs. Wood will enter
tain at dinner at the University.
Club and then take their guests to-.
the show. In the party will be Miss.
Alice Richardson. Mrs. William A.
Molster and Mr.. E. R. True. =
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Wheeler
will have as their guests at the play
Miss Mary Lou Hume. Miss Eliza
abeth Abrams, Mrs. Regina H. Boyle,
Mr. Oscar Hume and Mr.. and Mrsa.
Edward E. Wilcox. Mr.. and Mrs..
Joseph L. Miller will take as their
guests Mr. and Mrs Edward E.
Lahey and Mrs John Andersons
Lord. who is visiting them from New
England. One of Americas s OUT.
standing artists, Mr. Nicolai Cikov--
sky, and his wife, will be the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Whyte. p,
Others who have made reserva-.
tions are Mrs. Emile Berliner. Mr..
and Mrs. Courtlandt D. Barnes. jr. =
Miss Lucy Howard, Mr.. and Mrs
Malcolm Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
L. Stokes, Mr.. William Merriam,
Miss Bertha Ferguson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Mark Rice.
The Gentle People" will continue
at the Wardman through next
Wednesday. Tickets are on sale at
the theater headquarters, 2O2O Mas
sachusetts avenue.
Evening star., 1941-01-31
Party for Students

Miss Mary Louise Brown, dean of
women at American University. is
entertaining at luncheon today at
the A. A. U. w. clubhouse in honor
Of the seniors who are members of
Cap and Gown, honorary group.
Those who are being entertained are
Miss Frances Cruickshank, Miss
Frances Hill, Miss Nancy Warner,
Miss Sarah Anne Rapp and Miss
Adelaide Bushong.
Evening star., 1941-01-31
Regents of D. A. r.
To Be Among Guests
At Party Tomorrow

Mrs. Harry r. Fulton and Miss
Carrie Roper Fulton will entertain
tomorrow from 2 to pm. The
guests of honor will be Mrs. Harry
c. Oberholser, State regent Of the
District of Columbia D. A. R., and
Mrs. A. S. Mitchell, State regent
of Alabama, and Mrs. A. c. Hough-
ton, the District of Columbia State
chairman of approved schools, and
the following chapter representa-
tives on her committee: Mines.
Goeffry Creyke, Charles D. Hamel,
A. S. Field, J. G. Gardner, J. J..
Dermody, Catherine B. Strong and
Miss Harriet Chase.
Assisting the hostesSes will be the
vice president from the District Of
Columbia, Mrs. Carroll Haig; Mrs.
Bertha NJ. Robbins, founder of the
Judge Lynn Chapter and former
regent. Other ex-regents assisting
will be Mrs. Harry B. Gauss, Mrs.
Eleanor H. Jestor, Mrs Donald M
Earll, Mrs. Enoch j. Vann and Mrs.
j. Wesley Buchanan and the pres
ent regent, Mrs. Eldridge Lee
Myers The junior members will
also assist They are Miss Loura
Silsby. Miss Rebecca Reilly, Miss
Virginia Netherland. Miss Nancy
Early, Miss Mary Elenor Hawkins,
Miss Mary Ella Hopkins, Miss Gail
Koss, Miss Lola Moynelo, Miss
Margaret Vann, Mrs Richard ST.
Clair Green, jr., and Mrs. Glenn S.
Miller, jr.
The party will be benefit for
the Kate Duncan Smith School.
Mrs. A. S. Mitchell will speak on
the progress and needs of the
school. which is situated on Gum
ter Mountain in Alabama. The
school is sponsored by the National
Society of the D. A. r. Tea will
be served during the afternoon,
and cards will be provided for those
who wish to play bridge.
Evening star., 1941-01-31
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitten
Take Apartment
In District

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Irving Whit
ten are now living at the Cambridge
Apartments. Mrs. Whitten before
her marriage last month was Miss
Catharine Virginia Witt, daughter of
Mrs. Lee Roy Witt and the late Mr.
Witt. Mr.. Whitten is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Guy z. Whitten of Pontiac,
Mich.
The wedding of Mr.. and Mrs.
Whitten took place in the Western
Presbyterian Church, with DR.. Will
liam Abernethy of the Calvary Bap-
tist Church officiating.
The bride was given in marriage
by her uncle, Mr. w. S. Mcdaniel
and had as her matron of honor her
sister, Mrs. Harold H. Kisler. Mr..
David G. Whitten of Bethesda was
best man for his brother.
Evening star., 1941-01-31
Irish Minister
Going to Providence

The Irish Minister, Mr.. Robert
Brennan, will go to Providence to-
morrow to attend the banquet that
evening of the Rhode Island State
Council of the Knights of Colum-
bus. The Minister will join Mrs.
Brennan in the Legation early next
week.
Evening star., 1941-01-31
Miss Kew Is Bride
Of Mr.. r. L. Callahan

Mrs. Mildred Sweig of Arlington,
Va, announces the marriage of
her daughter, Miss Jean Harriet
Kew, to Mr.. Charles H. Callahan,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard L.
Callahan of Alexandria. The we'd
ding took place in the home of the
brides mother Saturday, January 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Callahan are living
in Alexandria,
Evening star., 1941-01-31
Wilson Alunnae

Mrs. Werner C. Boggs will enter
tain the local alumnae club for
Wilson College for Women. Cham
bersburg, Pa, tomorrow afternoon.
Miss Eleanor Bosserman, a graduate
of Wilson College, who is on the
staff at Hillcrest Children's Village,
will speak on the work being done
there for homeless children of
Washington.
Evening star., 1941-01-31


York-but just for
working for of the big wholesale houses
Evening star., 1941-01-31
Big Society Turnout Adds
Brilliance to Celebration
OF Presidents Birthday
Official, Diplomatic and Residential
Groups in Large Numbers
Join in Merry Parties

Societyofcial diplomatic and redentiaurned out
bers the
early preceding the dinner at the Willard of the
closing with the gold breakfast the Carlton
Edward Beale Mclean
cocktails dinner home historic Friend
the breakfast the Carlton.
Distinguished Attend
McLean's Dinner.
with Stanley F. Reeo
the House. Mr.
the Minister of Finland and Nine
Alben w.
Barley Arthur Senator Mrs Bennett Champ Clark
Robert A.
Joseph Guey Miss Guney
and Mrs Sherman Miles Miss
T former Ator-
Cummings, Mrs A. Mitchell Palmer Mr. and
Pearson Mrs Eleanor Patterson Mr.
Evalyn Washington Mclean
dauoh of the hOteS
Evening star., 1941-01-31
Wedding Tomorrow

The marriage of Mrs. Lottie Lewis
Chastain, daughter of Mrs. George
L. Lewis. to Mr.. Samuel Robert
Hook, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
j. Hook, will take place tomorrow.
The couple will reside at 1418 North
Jefferson street, Arlington.
Evening star., 1941-01-31

Dinner at the Willard
Draws Many NOtables.
The Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Claude R. Wickard, accom-
panied by their daughter, Miss Anne
Wickard, and the Secretary OF Com
merce and Mrs. Jesse H. Jones rep
resented the cabinet circle at the
dinner at the Willard. Scores of
leaders in Capital society sat at the
small tables reserved for those who
entertained at this festive occasion.
The Chinese Ambassador, DIR. HUI
Shih, shared honorS with Mr.. Justice
and Mrs. William o. Douglas in the
party of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Bruce
Smith, whose other guests were the
Counselor of the Chinese Embassy,
Mr.. Liu Chieh; the retiring Assistant
Secretary of State and Mrs. Henry
r. Grady and Mr.. and Mrs. Bulkley
S. Griffin.
The Chief of Staff, U. S. A., and
Mrs. George c. Marshall were hosts
at their table to the Chief of Naval
Operations and Mrs. Harold R.
Stark and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r.
Stettinius.
Mrs. Jacob L. Loose
Is Dinner Hostess.
Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, always
generous to charity and donor of
$500 to the fund, had a table and
had with her Senator and Mrs.
Ralph o. Brewster, Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Guy v. Henry, former United
States Minister to Czecho- -Slovakia
and Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, DR.. and
Mrs. James Alexander Lyon and Mr..
J. c. Nichols of Kansas City.
Former United States Ambassador
to Belgium and Mrs. Joseph E.
Davies entertained a large number
Of guests, including Senator and
Mrs. Millard F. Tydings, Federal
Security Administrator and Mrs.
Paul v. McNutt, Miss Louise Nc
Mutt, Miss Nedenia Hutton, Mr.. Carl
Dykstra, Mr.. Ray Hermann and Mr..
Merle Thorpe, jr.
Gen. Albert L. Cox chairman of
the Dinner Committee, was seated
with the stage and screen stars. but
Mrs Cox was hostess at one of
smaller tables. having with her Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Emory Scott
Land, Col. and Mrs. Wrisley Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Leahy,
Mrs. David McCoach, jr.; Mr.. Dan
Sheaffer of Philadelphia, and Mr..
Alfred G. Neal.
Reception Is Held
For Theatrical Group.
Preceding the dinner Mrs. John
Allan Dougherty and the members
of her Hostess Committee held a
reception in the small ballroom of
the hotel for the stars.
The Venezuelan Ambassador and
Sonora de Escalante were at table
with members of their embassy staff
and the Minister Counselor of the
Brazilian Embassy and Senhora de
Konder and others from their en-
bassy staff were nearby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ash were
among others at the dinner enjoying
the honors paid the latter's niece,
Miss Constance Moore, who was one
Of the stars who came for the balls.
(See BIRTHDAY, Page BAD
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-04
Unlawful To Drive Geese
On Sidewalks OF Newark

Ordinances of the city of Newark make interest
ing reading and just to prove it we herewith cite few
excerpts from the revised edition of 1925:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-04
Safety Campaign
At First Church
Gets Underway

The safety campaign at the
recreation headquarters Of the
First Methodist church is in full
swing, according to Gene Thorn
as, director. Recreation officials
are pleased with the interest and
cooperation shown and feel that
the campaign will save lives.
According to Thomas, "Confes-
sion is good for the soul but safe
ty is good for the skull"
Last week an interesting lit
tie phamphlet on the subject of
safety was distributed to many
homes in Newark, said Thomas,
asking for the cooperation of
parents in the campaign being
sponsored by the church.
The boys club rooms at First
church are covered from wall to
wall with safety campaign pos
ters, and a very active interest
is apparent on the part of the
young people, according to re-
creation officials.
Rev. C. E. Turley is pastor of
the First Methodist church and
Gene Thomas is recreation direc-
tor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-04

Carl Belmore of New Salem
landed the prize "cat"-17A
inches. Another man that fishes
once in a "blue NOON.
The fish haven't done so we'll
recently. They have Slowed up"
considerable since the storm the
first of the week.
Bill Allspaugh and Bill Devine
were out the other evening.
They caught a nice catch but
put them all back. Just playing
| guess as they were nice ones.
Allspaugh repeated Thursday but
he didn't do so we'll this time.
The Licking County Farm
ers and SpOrtsmen's club are
holding their big outing at Pic
mic Point, Buckeye Lake, on
Sunday, Sept. 1. Everyone is
invited. There will be con-
tests of all kinds-fly fishing,
casting, shooting and other
events. Many outsiders will be
present and it will be up to the
local boys to see they don't
take all the prizes home with
them.
Fred Nixon of 1897 Parsons
avenue, Columbus, is still stand
ing the boys on their ears.
Another win makes him good
for three straight Sundays with
a 23% inch channel cat.
Gus Rathburn, 1898 Sharon
avenue, GAINESVILLE, caught a 5
pound bass the other day. Boy,
was it honey.
Bill Crone of Pataskala, Rt. /,
caught a 9-inch gill for the $1.O0
prize. Bill is a good fisherman
and comes regular.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-04

On the first day of September
| thought the "Blitz" had hit us.
The season for rail and galli-
mules came in, and from the
shooting there was either lots Of
birds or some darn poor shots.
"Cooney" Hoskinson was out
and got several nice birds. He
sure does like his shootin'.
Bob Campbell who works over
at the Owens plant was out
teasing the bass. He couldn't
make them mad.
John Hobbs and Harry Fulton
from GAINESVILLE caught some nice
bass here on Labor Day.
Fred Harlow and son son Bill
caught some bass Labor Day.
Bill is a peculiar fisherman. He
hooked a bass, broke the line,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-04

he received his Bachelor of
Science degree, he taught school
for six years. Two of these
years were spent in administra-
tive work.
He attended the Graduate
School at the University of Mich
igan for one year where he work
ed on his Masters degree. There
he was enrolled in the School of
Education where he studied
school administration.
DR.. Dell has been very much
interested in Parent Teacher
associations, and he was active
in that work during his teaching
career.
He received his degree of Doc
tor of Dental Surgery at the
University of Indiana in 1888.
He is a member of the local w.
D. Miller Dental society, of the
Ohio State Dental society and the
American Dental association.
DR.. Dell is married and lives
at "a Neal avenue with his wife
and son.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-04
HANOVER
(By EILEEN GALBRAITH)

The w. S. C. S. of Smith
chapel mill meet at the home of
Mrs. M. B. Galbraith, Thursday,
Sept. II.
Mrs. Cora Hoyt and Mrs. D.
w. Galbraith spent Sunday with
D. E. Evans.
Helen Mardis spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Baughman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Wright
spent Sunday with A. T. Wright.
Mr.. George Hitchcock and
daughter and Mrs. Ida MCGEE
were guests Sunday evening of
Mrs. Cora Hoyt and family.
Jack Mardis called Sunday on
Bob Giffen.
School will begin Sept. 8 for
Hanover-Toboso high school
pupils.
Rev. H. N. Snider called Sun
day evening on w. Yancy, who
is i'll at his home.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-04

Don't let the law catch you
throwing, dropping or III any
manner place a banana peel,
orange peel, or other like sub
stance upon any sidewalk, or
street or crossing in Newark.
Such an offense is a misde-
meanor and punishable by a
fine of not less than $5 nor
more than $500, plus costs of
prosecution.
The same fine applys to
driving or causing to be driv-
en-, any milch COW upon or
along any street in the city
it is against the law for
any firm to employ anyone to
walk back and forth in front
of their place of business for
the purpose of soliciting busi-
ness for the store &. and five
minutes is the longest any
train can hold up a crossing.
1t is against the city or
dinance to drive, lead, or ride
any horse, mule or donkey, or
COW upon the sidewalks of the
city and don't drive your
geese down the street, either
that's bad, very bad, according
to Sec. 1872.
While the curfew does not
ring in Newark, yet the law
provides, Sec. 396, that chill
dren over five and under 18
shall not be allowed on the
streets of the city later than
nine o'clock at night, unless
accompanied by an adult
and don't feed your horse or
COW any place around the pub
lie square-that's illegal. It's
against the law to throw rub
bish in the Ohio canal.
Coal sellers are warned not
to sell or cause to be sold any
"stone coal" and saloons
or stores kept open on Sunday,
subjects the offender to a stiff
fine, according to Sec. 458.
ed. note: this ordinance may
have been repealed, but was
still a law in 1925.
Horse trading in the streets,
alleys or public places is de-
clared unlawful by Sec. 482.
Where's the signs? Ac-
cording to Sec. $40 it shall be
unlawful and the same is here
by declared to be a misde-
meanor for any male person
over Is years to sit upon or
occupy any of the benches in
the Court House Park that are
Labeled "For Ladies Only"
and the fine is not less than
81 nor more than $40.
Sec. 637 prohibits feeding
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-04

of mules, horses, sheep, goats
or chickens on the courthouse
square.
1t is unlawful for any con-
tractor, or employer of labor
engaged in public work, within
this city, to pay for said labor
in stamps, orders or script.
1t is a misdemeanor to ride
a bicycle upon any sidewalk in
the city of Newark, where the
streets along said sidewalk
are bounded by brick or other
pavement.
1t is against the law to
swim or bathe in a nude con-
dition in any of the creeks, or
canals within the city, between
sunrise in the morning and one
hour after sunset in the eve
ming. evidently the birthday
suit is permissible between
those time periods).
Sec. Ats says that it's un-
lawful for any person to spit
on any sidewalk or street
crossing within the city, or to
drop, place, or blow thereon
secretions from the nose.
Sec. 526 says that it is un-
lawful and a misdemeanor for
any person or persons, to
carry on the business or prac-
tice the art of astrology, for
tune telling, palmistry, clair
voyancy or seers, within the
city of Newark.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-04
Why the Army
Prefers Blondes

An article in The American
Weekly with the September z
issue of The Detroit Sunday
Times disclOses that the
Navy and Weather Bureau need
blondes, too, but only when 49,
700 feet in the air and, at that,
only six strands of their hair
are used to talk back from the
weather fOrecasting instruments.
Be sure to get The Detroit Sun
day Times this week and every
weekday.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-04
Squirrel Season
Opens September Is

The squirrel season, which last
year was from Sept. 25 to Oct.
10 will be moved up, as the ten
tative regulations were adopted
by the Ohio Conservation last
meeting, to Sept. Is and remains
open to Sept. 80, with the ex-
ception of Districts No. 1, 2, and
8 in northern Ohio, where the
season will be from Sept. % to
80.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-04
DIR. G.. w. Dell
Announces For
School Board

DIR. Glenn w. Dell announces
his candidacy as a member Of the
Newark Board of Education, to
be voted on in the November
election.
DR.. Dell has been practicing
dentistry at 40412 West Main
street for the past eight years.
After his graduation from
Michigan State College, where
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-04

Figures don't lie-I kept a
record on the fish that were
caught the last week and the re-
suit follows "a cats, largest
23% in; 112 gills, largest Gin;
Is bass, largest 6 lbs.; 65 red
cared sunfish, no size; 130 ring
perch, no size; l turtle, 10 lbs.
1t took 81 rented boats with 1876
people going out in them to catch
those fish. Ho, hum, here comes
another fisherman to try his
luck.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-04

then he and Dad run the line
down and caught the big boy
at that and is that something.
Charlie keenan, who lives on
Madison avenue, Newark, with
several of his friends went to
Michigan on a fishing trip.
Charlie bought a fine new bass
rod and broke it in by catching
a whole lot of nothing on it. On
his way back he almost stopped
at Buckeye Lake to try to catch
a mess but the rest of his bunch
wouldn't let him.
Don Morningstar, one Of the
boys who puts type together at
the Advocate was out Tuesday
eve. Don said they were feeding
on something and he flopped ev-
erything his fly-rod would handle
but to no avail.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-04
UNDERGOES OPERATION

Mrs. Dayton Allen of Marys-
vile, KY, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wylie Sickle of Lost Run
road, underwent an operation in
the Newark City hospital Tues
day of this week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-04

Fred Lutenberger, better known
as Oscar Backlash) who prints
a sports column in the GAINESVILLE
News, was here the other day,
accompanied by DR.. Sealover.
They fished hard and got quite
a nice mess (of perch).
X X
Frank Bader who resides at
178 Granville street, won the
prize of $1.O0 for the biggest"
gill Thursday 1t was an 812-
incher. He was quite pleased.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-04

Mrs. George Steen, 80 Summit
street was hostess Tuesday, Sept.
2 to the members of the Jolly
BIB club.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-04

Mrs. Arthur Nutter entertained
the St. Anne's Guild at her home
in Wing street, Wednesday, Sept.
2.
Evening star., 1941-04-04
BockwinkIe Crosses
Dusek, FIattening
His Boss on Mat
Customers Are Startled
As No Match Drugs
Out to Deadlock

There are indications that the
rassling gentry have altered the
script. Maybe the mat union has
squawked at no increase in pay for
laboring overtime, but anyway the
boys forgot to include one of those
customary Commute draws in the
program last night at Turner's
Arena
Not in the memory of man have
followers of the muffin cared labor
ers viewed a mat card without a
stalemate They were accepted as
important to the grapple game, so
last night the customers must have
felt a bit cheated, somewhat like
not receiving lettuce in drug store
sandwich.
The nearest approach to a draw
was staged by Warren Bockwinkle
and Rudy Dusek, who travelled 27
minutes before Warren flattened his
boss in the semifinal with what was
identified as a body roll and press
Mr.. Bockwinkle doubtless will be
cautioned to be more considerate Of
his employer next time out.
Ernie DuSek and Lou Plummer ex-
hausted most of the tricks known to
the trade in the 381a minutes of the
feature squirm. Dusek finally crushed
Lou with series of body slams.
Other matches saw the two-man
team of Fred Grobmier and Len
Macaluso spill Chief White Feather
and Ed Newman. while Cana Parker
pinned Red Brill in II minutes.
Evening star., 1941-04-04
Spirited Competition
Due in -Four Races
OF Potomac Hunt
Dunboyne Challenge Cup
Struggle to Feature
Tomorrow's Meet
BY LARRY LAWRENCE.

The quality of the entries already
received for the Potomac Hunt S
point-to-point races indicates spirit
ed competition tomorrow afternoon,
at Edward Beale's farm, The Glen,
which is beyond Normandie Farm
near Potomac. At pm. the first
of four races on the program will
get under way. They consist of a
landowners race, over naural coun-
try without jumps; the open, which
requires a minimum weight of 180
pounds with tack; a ladies race
at catch weights and the featured
struggle for the Dunboyne Challenge
Cup.
The Dunboyne is one of the out
standing point-to-p point races held
in the -Wirginia-Dis
hunt country, and it is considered
marked achievement to win this
classic. 1t is run on course of
about six miles over natural hunt
country-up hill and down dale,
over every manner of fence found
in a Maryland hunt country. The
Dunboyne is limited to lady and
gentleman riders who are members
of the Potomac Hunt, and their
mounts must be qualified by the
master.
A partial list of the entries for
the Dunboyne includes W. Laird
Dunlop's The Rambler; B. T. Bros
ier's Turf Hunter; Mrs. David Hunts
big-hearted cross-country mare,
Cheyenne, winner of the cup in
1899; DR.. Joseph Horgan's Miss Cat
kin, threat in any pointto- point,
and DR.. Fred R. Sanderson's Poussin.
Among those entered in the open
race are Col. H. H Frosts Jeb
Stuart; Marshall Exnicios' Shiftless;
Carol Curran's Fred; John F.
Hughes of Upperville with his Rose
dale: Marian Curran's Landsman:
T. T. Motifs Play Pal and E. H.
Cashell's Cash Cargo
Some of the ladies and their
mounts entered in the Ladies Race
are Mrs. Hans Thomson, riding Kitty
Car; Nancy Hanna, on her good
Gone Away; Mrs. E. H. Smith. en-
tering Seagram; Mrs. ONeil Kane
riding Banshee, and Mrs. F. ]. Nc
Sherry who will be trying with her
valiant veteran, The Fox.