davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-21
Continental Creamery Company
Absorbs the Plant.
1t Is the Largest Cold Storage
House in the West.
PRICE is OVER 100000
Additions to Storage Facilities
Will Be Made.
Company Expects to Make $780,
900 Pounds of Butter Day.

The Continental Creamery company
has bought the entire ice and cold
storage plant of the Moeser brothers
and will combine it with their exten-
sive creamery plant. The consideration
that figured in the sale has not been
stated, but it was considerably over
S1O0. 600
The Continental Creamery plant has
occupied large building built directly
beside and connected with the Moeser
plant, and the ice and cold storage
rooms have been furnished the COM
pany by the Moesers. In order that
the plant may be enlarged and that
it may have it's own ice and cold stor-
age plant the company bought out the
entire Moeser plant.
Last year the MOesers doubled their
cold storage capacity in order to ac-
commodate the increasing demands of
the Continental company. Even this
doubling of the capacity was not suffi-
cient The Continental company will
build a large addition to the present
building and erect a new building, on
land owned by the company on the
north side of Second street, directly
across from the .1lant.
When the new buildings are COM
pleted the cold storage facilities will be
double what they are now and the
creamery company will have cold stor-
age facilities sufficient for their enOrm-
Gus butter business, and besides will do
a general cold storage business. The
company will have a limited amount OF
ice for sale. The Continental Creamery
is now the largest individual creamery
plant in the world. and when the new
buildings for cold storage depaf tments
are completed the Continental will have
the largest cold storage plant in tht
west
At present the capacity of the cream
cry is $4,000 pounds. of butter a day, al
| though the churns have turned out 100,-
900 pounds in day. The butter max
! ing department will be enlarged auC
within a year the company will bg
making 1900 pounds of butter a day
The company now employs $50 people
The building bought of the Moesers i:
260 by 120 feet ard four stories high.
The Moeser b1otl1ers, William am,
| Charles p, We're the pioneers in tn.
cold storage business in Topeka. Th
present plant is the largest in the state
The Moesers are Interested in othe
cold storage plants and will give thei
attention. to some of these in the future
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-21
BLACK is CHOSEN.
Elected Commander of g. A. X.
Without Opposition.
Boston Selected as Place for
Next Encampment.

San Francisco. Aug. 2L-The Grand
Army of the Republic selected Boston
as the place in which the encampment
of 1904 will be held. and elected the
following officers:
Commander-in-Ch -Chief-Gen. John C.
Black. of Illinois.
Senior Vice Communicated. c. Ma
son Keene, of California.
Junior Vice Communicated. Harry
c. Kessler, of Montana.
surgeon-in-Chief- George A Harmon,
of Ohio.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Scott, of
Arizona.
The only contest in the election of
officers was over chaplain. for which
two ballots were taken. On the first
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-21
HERE'S NERVE A PLENTY.
Japan Will Build Boat and Win Next
Yacht Race.

New York, Aug. 21.-If Lieutenant
Commander Isam Takeshira, of the i'm
perial japanese navy, can carry out
his plan, Japan will have yacht in the
next contest for the Americas cup. The
commander, who came here to see the
struggle between Shamrock III. and Re
lance, declares he will interest financial
men in his country to prepare at once
for the building of a racer to enter the
next international races.
I'VE can build just as fine boat as
either America or England" he said,
"and you may be sure that at the next
international yacht races you Will see
the flag of Japan flying on the winner"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-21
NEARING THE CLOSE.
Grand Army Finishes Business
of the Eneampment.

San Francisco, Aug. 21.-The Grand
Army veterans and. the Ladies of the
auxiliary bodies will complete their
business today and the remainder of
their time in this state will be devoted
to sight seeing. The national encamp
ment met in executive session today to
receive the report of the committee on
resolutions and transact final business.
The Woman's Relief corps and the La
dies of the Grand Army proceeded with
the election of officers, also in secret
session. Several thousand visitors
crossed the bay to Oakland, where they
were entertained on the shores of Lake
Merritt. Tonight there will be a big
camp fire al the Mechanics pavilion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-21
LONDON REGRETS TO STATE
Newspapers Feel That Lipton's Boat
Is Too Slow.

London, Aug. 21.-A1l the press COM
ment here on the Shamrock IITs per-
formance evidences the growing convfc-
ton that she is incapable of recapturing
the Americas cup under any weather
conditions The afternoon papers claim
that yesterdays abortive race showed
nothing of the respective merits of the
two boats, but they admit that the
performance did not fulfill the expecta-
tions of her behavior in light wind and
say that Captain Barr seems to have
shown smarter seamanship.
The suggestion is made that in view
of the repeated wind disappointments
off Sandy Hook the New York Yacht
club might try to find a more salts
factory course
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-21
SHE PAID IN DIMES.
Mrs. Nation Counted i'm Small
Silver $40 for Jersey Justice.

Bayonne, n. J., Aug. 21.-Carrie Ma
ton, who harangued a crowd on First
street, warned small boys against the
evil of cigarette smoking and knocked
cigars from smokers mouths, was ar
raigned today before Acting Recorder
Lee on a charge of disorderIy conduct.
She had not obtained a permit to make
an Open-air address, and when she re-
fused to stop at the order of the po-
lice she was arrested.
In court Mrs. Nation acted as her own
counsel and denounced the action of
the police The court fined her So
She paid the fine in 10-cent pieces and
departed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-21
TAYL0R'S DEPOSITION.
The Reading Was Concluded in the
Powers Case.

Georgetown, KY. Aug. 21.-In the
Powers case today the deposition of
former Governor Taylor, the reading of
which was begun yesterday afternoon,
was concluded. The court excluded Is
questions asked as to conversations
with w. H. Culton as to his (Taylor's)
reasons for pardoning Caleb Powers;
the political complexion of the general
assembly at the 1900 session, the filing
of his certificates of election and his
reasons for leaving the state of Ken
tucky after being indicted. These were
held bY the court incompetent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-21
New Rural Routes.

Washington, Aug 21.-These rural
routes will be established October L:
one carrier: area covered 2S square
miles; population, 404. Kiowa, Barber
county. with three carriers; area COW
cred. 109 sqcare miles; population, 1.232-
Webber, Jewell county, with two car
riers; area covered, As square miles;
population, $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-21
Small Child Abused.

Kingman. Kan, Aug. 21.-The IL
year-old daughter of Levi Thomas, "A
farmer near here. was dragged from the
house to the barn and attacked by a
stranger yesterday while her parents
were absent from home. The child is in
a critical condition. The man was cap
tured fifteen miles south of here. He
was brought here and is now in Jail.
He gives his name as Silas Morrison
and Memphis, Tenn, as his home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-21
OPEN TWO PORTS.
Government Receives Renewed
Assurances from China.

Washington, Aug 21.-Sir LANG Che
tung. the Chinese minister, today inform
ed acting Secretary of State Adee that he
had received a dispatch from his govern
ment confirming those previously re-
ceived that Prince Ching had informed
Minister Conger in the treaty to be signed
on October S, provision would be made for
opening two ports in Manchuria. The
Chinese minister, after his last conver-
sation with Secretary Hay informed his
government that the United States would
insist upon open ports in Manchuria and
he advised them to yield gracefully to the
American demands.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-21
Turkish Government Promises
All that Russia Asks.
Russian Squadron VIII Be With
drawn in a Few Days.
INCREASING ALARM
Is Felt in Bulgaria Regarding
the Situation.
and Italy Will Not Make
a Demonstration.

Paris. Aug. 21.-Oficial advices say
the Russian squadron off Iniada is like
ly to leave Turkish waters within the
next <ew days. as the Turkish govern
ment has given adequate assurances
that it will meet all the Russian de-
mands. The withdrawal of the war
ships will be chiefly due to Turkeys
assurances. but also to Russias desire
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-21
Strike for Shorter Hours.

Crimmitzchau Saxony, Aug. I'll
About 200 textile workers of this dis
trict have struck for shorter hours of
labor The police broke up four meet
ing because nonresident officials of the
textile workers addressed them. 4 fifth
mass meeting was allowed to continue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-21
ADMIT A KILLING.
Two Sons Surrender to officials
After Killing Their Father.

Meade, Kas.. Aug. Civ. J. Ed
wards, of Plains Kas., near here, was
shot and killed during Wednesday
night. His sons. Don and Roy. have
surrendered, admitting that they did
the shooting. No cause is known.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-21
Big Orders for Rails.

Baltimore. Aug. '21.-The Baltimore &
Ohio signed contracts today for $4,000
tons of S5 pound steel rails for 1904 de-
livery. The Carnegie company will fur
nish 2S 600 tons; Cambria 1900 and
Maryland Steel company 10000 tons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-21
Refused London Call.

Liverpool. Aug. 21.-The Rev. DR.
George C. Lorimer of New York. is
passenger on the Dominion line steamer
iNew England, which sailed from this
port today for Boston. He had been
drawing great congregations during his
stay in this country. but refused all
overtures to accept a call in London.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-21
SLOWLY SINKING.
Last Sacrament Has Been Ad-
miniStered to Salisbury.

London. Aug. 21.-Lord Salisbury is
still alive. but he is slowly sinking.
He received the last sacrament yester-
day evening. Oxygen is being admin
istered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-21

beaumont, Tex, Aug. 21.-Fire this
afternoon destroyed twenty-five der
ricks n what is known as the Shoe
string district in the Sour lake oil
asieIds The flames were started by
wman throwing a gallon of crude oil in
the ere box to start fire in a boiler.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-21
Temperatures of Large Cities.

Chicago. Aug 21.-7 a. M tempera-
lures: New York Sc: Boston SIS; Phila-
delphia 6S; Washington Sc; Chicago 66;
Minneapolis ~; Cincinnati "a: ST. Louis
s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-21
Weather Indications.

Chicago Aug. 21.-Forecast for Kan
sas: Generally fair tonight and Satur-
day; fresh southerly winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-21

telephone message from Sour lake
says the flames are now under control
The loss cannot yet be estimated.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-08
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

David Lamar is the buyer Of NO 6lo Flrth-ave-
The United States Realty and Construction Com
many has lent to the Jauncey Company s28sro on
the property situated at the southeast corner OF
Wall and Water SITS.
William Washer has bought the unexpired lease
and furnishings Of the Hotel Parkvew, No 30 west
Fortv-second-st, through Matthew J. Ward & Co..
for s55.ooo
A. thu auction room yesterday the parcel al the
southwest corner Of Broad and Stone SITS, put up
fy, George R Read the subject or actlxe oid-
6frg II was sold TO Cleveland Foote for s73ao a
T1rce which represented S+s square foot or az the
rate of Sl200 900 a full lot. This was considered
Max Bendicks has sold through John j Kava-
reph +o Stephen Bull No. s. East Ninety-third-sL,
four story house lot 22xloo feet
The Atlantic Realty Company has sold NOS 81
and s93 West Fifty-ninth-St.. two 1Ve story nat
houses on eineS PG1 has bought No 4s2 Brook-ave
between one hundred -and-seventy- y-frst-st ana 81
PaI,I's Place four story double 1athouse. on lot
25x10o feet. -. A ,ot5 +ha
northwest corner OF Rivington and Ludlow SITS,
Ave story building, lot 25x65 feet They nave
sold also No 153 Norfolk-st. six story ouiidlns'
H \ Mooney has sold for W A Wadsworth 70
Tlr George Frederick Brooks the private residence
90 Central Park West
New-York tribune., 1903-04-08
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Nichols & Lummis have sold for Eliza Schenk-
berg No East Thrty-hfth-st-, a four story brown
stone front dwelling house lot 2ox9S6 feet
Henry D. Winans & May have sold for Margaret
NJ Hall executrix OF the estate OF Edward Hall,
No II East Sixty-sxth-st, at the northwest corner
OF Madison-ave for Rachel Rice; No. 19 East Sixty
sixth-st and No. q East Sixty-sixth-st. for W W.
Heroy executor OF the estate Of William Hoyt.
four story brownstone dwelling houses. The three
cover pot OF 6.eo square feel which VIII & pe In
T,royed st once The buyers name was not gwen
Pepe & Bro. and D Gallo have SOLD Ior AlatIhe
Mona CHAN and Nathan Navasky NOS. 20 ana ZLS
plot sDx15 feet. between (arIiAe anu
TlowuinE sts-, to Leader & Bloom
F3ulloWa & Bullowa have sold ror the Coleihan
estate to client the five iVe story Duld4HsS Oh Ils
northwest corner OF Lewis and Fifth sts Inc plos
is about 50x115 feet This property mas not cAasou
hands before in over fifty years .
Isaac 3. Wekeman has sold for t1eIlfy y. al
water Nos 70 and "A Riverside Drive two hye sIory
American basement stone and prlck o~eliIile
hoTses each on lot 2Sx about 10 feet me houses
are So designed that all the rooms have "lnoo"S
facing Riverside Drive. There Is deep court De-
tu-eerI them which makes this posi- Ible, =,
vandeuberg No. 81 West Forty-eighth-st, a tour
s,nrv brownstone front dwelling house. ON lot *
Iea < feet Columbia leasehold r,ao,.,
-,es a Co have sold TO client for B. fsdluoIpII
r,hInson No III West Twenty -ntnth-St, q iour
.o-~ as bic on lot 2ss-loo feet g..
etra Anna Deisler has sold No. 12 East Sky
ea.s+ a four story brownstone dwelling mousse on
io1 southack and Alwyn Ball II. nave sola
.r lcrsdsrick Enubei to Lowenfed d Pr9ssu ME-,
aoI csrrutue-st., southeast corner OF saileNt~
a ols buildings. on plot, G-sxtS Sx Irregular
New-York tribune., 1903-04-08
REAL ESTATE.
Churches Figure an Yesterdays
Purchases and Transfers.

The real estate market comparatively quiet
Yesterday There were several transactions in
which churches figured. The German Emmanuel
Baptist Church through Maclay & Davies, bought
from Catherine L. Donohue No. All East Seventy
ifth-st A three story frame dwelling house. on
lot 19Ix102.2 feet. A short time ago the church,
through the same brokers' bought No 4l3 adjoin-
ing and the church controls plot 441xl022
feet on which il will erect n building for its own
OCCUPANCY. 1t reported yesterday also that
the German Lutheran Church of the Redeemer had
bought Nos 400 and 40 West Forty-fourth-st,
old buildings, rlot 40X10o5 feet 1t was said
that a new church edifce would be erected on the
site
The property of the First United Presbyterian
Church at No 26 to 250 West Thirty-fourth-st..
was sold yesterday 1t is understood that the
price paid was about S2750o0. The buyers were TO
be the City Real Estate Company and the Stuyve-
SAINT Realty Company. At the office Of the former
company il was said that the buyer was Milton s.
Littlefeld No information regarding the person
slity of the buyer who. IL said had purchased
several other pieces in the city, could be obtained
directories he is the pastor OF the Union Presby-
terian Church, located at No. lG East Eighty
sixth-st
1t is not believed that this church intends to
move down TO this site, which abuts the property
owned by the Pennsylvania Railroad in the rear
and faces the site OF its station. The City
Real Estate Company has taken title recently TO
several parcels in Thrty-foUrth-st near the prop
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad is behind the purchase
The dimensions OF the plot are IoXses IesL
New-York tribune., 1903-04-08
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

Bv Parish Fisher Mooney & Co. 3o5 Tth-ave. s.
% II II Of 27tst 1ox49 sx3 5sx1e 1oxz exs 51sx
"a 11bxse s story IT h: foreclosure sale Fran
Bv-d a:tvs: Eugene H Pomeroy. ref: due on tudgt
s1s oo costs sss4 81; etc 81 463 To- withdrawn
s0e Tth-ave " g. 7s1A II OF 2sth-si- 2Iss.xIoS sx
2s IL r1xT84: story It h. with story Ok
ten on rear: foreclosure sale: George Byrd ast
BENJAMIN Sire ct al; Harrison Byrd, attys Eugsns
Poneroy ref. judgt. $1,000; taxes, etc. so"'
withdrawn -. .oo a.
Of 2daye story brick ten hs ieasehod'
foreclosure sale; Clark " Dunlop agt Lawrence V Mu!-
al Wells Snedeker attys; John u quinn re1;
due on f,dgt So f57T IL etc. slso
to Chauncey for Sc. 100: 1I43 = 3
20 II n n Of l21s-st 20xT5: story biz and store
Foreclosure sale; Samuel Henry ast Eliza Burke et al;
Kurzuan & Franksnheirner attys. Peter HenoricE,
ref. due on tudg So 0e4 s225 81 taxes etc 500;
prior mort 1900: the Seymour Realty Company Tor
~ Seorr. p Read & Co: Broad-s; ston.
sI.rs4 oIsx22 SIX 71zx5 lx-x4s; bk
SId rsfee's sale estate Ferdinand Lawrence. de-
ceased 20 g Cleveland Foote for s7a.en0-
nv Peter r Meyer & Co: II Essex-st. 8, "a y
fsbods r Peck agt Joesph z Peck ct al; lockwood q
yIilI attvs. Emil GodnaTk ref: 70 Abraham Wolf Tor
10 isme. 7 Wells: ao7o 5th-eve SIS q
fex7S. h; foreclosure zaie Ball 2
Gn-rss a, al .xrs art Erasmus Garnsey et al; 9
roo ies Al. costs s45e sTs7 AZ; 20 the
yrgrshz.n a Co: feth-ave, 500 Q II or
VIII. prsn. Poed wakefield 693xlf4 8: vacant parti
49, hcr1as Hedges al; Edward Jacobs atty
Arsbe Frtch ref; 10 Lester Dickinson. for g.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-08

ave Is 4x1O04: sty br front single fiat h: public
Nv Vincent 4 Ryan: 40s 40 " Broadway. cor
SprinK Is 4x21 9x1OO xi53: sty bk
store: VI 3 Schwab W Cowan - al. Schenck & P.
attys Jackson, ref; amt due. SIS s4 81 taxes etc
$40.
By I. Phillips & Co: 2s Ross-st. 154-S Il OF
Duanest 274x104x25 7x11o6: sty fr ok fro1o dwg n
Gardner z J Murray ct al: J NJ Gardner atty
Goldmark. ref; taxes. etc 81 2os A.; partition -.
? & Co: SiI 10th-a ave, col II $ or
58h-st 2O1xso; leasehoId sty bk ten h. with store
executors sale.
BY Samuel Godsticker: 135th-st = It OF 5tr-
ave 25x99 sty bx h VI " Rogers agt T . Stein
et J atty, Moses Herman, ref amt due,
So 100 26 taxes. etc, S53 50
D Ingraham & Co: Bronxdale-ave. =.
about sos II OF CoIumbus-av 5O6xso. 11x5Ox9s 9
% Purdy Mary Sefferd et all Coleman &
Z. attys: walsh. ref: due. taxes
S1I3 66: Brouxdaleave. :. about 500 II Of KIN
seIla-ave 80 6xsJ sx50x923 action y. A Purdy agt
Mary Seferd al: Coleman & D. attys; A Walsh, ref
due 50; s95 -: BrOnxdsle-ave
Of KfrselIa-ave - 3x10T 5x2Jx110S faction
81: r A Purdy agt Mary Seiferd ct al; Coleman & d
ettys; a Walsh ref amt due, sSse so, taxes. etc
S53 IS.
By James Z Wells: Commonwealti-sve =, so II n OF
Merrill Place. 25x10o: Mary Mlleg ag John BreV1 and
another Julius FlesChman. atty Joseph Edelson. ref
amt due. 50. 7s9 01: taxes etc, 81 2S.
By Referee, premises Zulett-ave, 70 " or
Mapes ave. 25x1oo; a Leonard and another agt Geo
Bouavia CIocke C. Timothy Power, ref:
amt due. 81. 800 56 etc. s15e As
New-York tribune., 1903-04-08
MANY AT DURLAND's HORSE SHOW.
Mrs. Gerken's La Contribution Beaten
Dingley Bay Becomes Unruly.

The twelfth annual Horse Show OF the Durland
Company was held at the Academy. in West Sixty
sixth-st, last evening Outside the building it
looked like an automobile show. as many OF the
spectators came in motor drawn vehicles.
Surprise in Class for women's saddle
horses under 15.2- Mrs John Gerkens bay mare
La Contribution the favortte. but the best she
could DO was to get fourth. Mrs. Gerken rode the
Petroleum. the black gelding OF Mrs. James B. NJ.
Grosvenor. ridden by Miss Belle Beach H p
Wertheims Red Princess. ridden by Mrs William
HOFFMAN. second.
There some excitement in the iumning class
when DINGHY Bay after the first few jumps refused
to jump further. He began to kick so that the
occupant sitting IN the front boxes frightened
out and the grooms and policemen standing near
had TO to safety. The horse was ordered out
Judge William H Moore won first prize in the
Alfred G. Vanderbilt's Snbad and Cinderella got
honors IN tte wonlen's harness horse class. His
The summaries.
- Class 8H05ses se over 152 thTeeeaOl4s and over
Light @Iisht eh y -. years: Miss G r stillrnan,s Ma
HarveT Fiss Elsiph Dare m * 81 yesTs f6nrtb
Class 53womans saddle horses under Is S ?ades to
ffeWOP e 9y Mrs James N GFosTsnor G P9rGIeum
eh, NJ l5I5s years second: Miss May Deering.s
s's Ii @ } m IS s 5a4s snlsd f6a Ms John esFsn
Class Ponies under saddle not exceed 4 won
Mrs John Gerkens San Toy e.. 1913. years second
Z 6 Twinfngs D1ckie Bird, 133 years third
Master Gerald Murphy's Mighty Atom ch. m. 10 .. s
years fourth.
Class 16-For pair Ia and not exceeding
1872 hsnds-Won by d G. Reits Cardiff. br. 15.1 Z
Magic. b.. l51, years. and Caprice. Mrs
William B Whites Lady York ch. 81 4, years
end Miss New-York ch. m. 151l. third; William Por-
ters Gladiator, ch- 15I. years and Grdiron. ch
g. 15-15z. 6 years fourth
Class I7-For the best tandem, IS hands and under
Won by William Il. Moore's Confidence ch 14S9- 8
years. and Perfection. ch 143. years; Alfred 9.
dsrela. br. 1874. years. second: Mrs; W g
aged, third; Miss Luella Days Master Claude. b g.
143. years Miss Earle =. Ia g. years, fourth
Class 20-For IN hand; heigh--Won
by Stuart Duncan. with Magic br 151 i. years
Caprice. br 1904 years; Starlight. br. 15Z
years. and Sunbeam, hr. 15215. years Second
y 9 Reds fouT-in-hand; third. Mrs William 3.
Whites four-in-hand.
before appropriate vehicle: drive-Won by
William H Noore's Actress en- n, 1921. years;
William Trevors Teddy z. 1928. second; Charles
? Hubb's Right Way, b. Il. !. aged. third; Miss
TIelle Master Claude. bay 14S. years. fourth
Dealers class 25-For the best single harness horse
any heght-Won by T. E Gordon & Sons Searchlisht
b g 1924. years; Fashion Coach Horse Company
Rider. q, 153 seconds George Watson Company.
ScotchTnan. D. 1913. years. third: N P McDonaid
Class I2-ODen all: regulation jumps; per
forrnances only o consideredl-von by Robert Z
Tod's Lord Mimic. h z. 1872. years; Richard Dom
neiIrs Rife h & Is s1z aged second T. Kuhns Lord
woiseley IL aged third; George Chipchases black
horse. ~, aged. fourth