davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-06-08
Sp1yrna

Special TO The Evening Journal.
Smyrna, June S.-Miss Eva Wilds left
yesterday for an extended visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Bell. at Portsmouth.
Miss May Benson and DR.. A. f. p.
Huston. Of Philadelphia, are visiting
Smyrna friends.
Miss Edith Collins. who has been dan
gerously iii the past FIVE weeks. is con-
valescing. as is also Mrs. Anna Arm
strong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph savin and Miss
Emma Burris. OF near Centrevile, Nd.
are being entertained by Smyrna friends.
Captain George Jarvis, of Philadelphia.
and William Jarvis. of Bristoe are max
ing Mr.. and Mrs. George d. Collins a
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs II. Brown, Of Deianco. n.
J.. are guests Of his parents, Mr.. and MRS.
George L. Brown.
Miss Helen Lewis has been visiting VIII
mington aud Philadelphia friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r.. Lofland will en-
tertain the Kings Daughters Thursday
evening with a strawberry supper.
DR.. and Mrs. Smith Cooper, of VIII
mington. are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Posties.
Professor and Mrs. A. ID. Yocum, Of
Chester, have been recent guests OF
Smyrna friends.
Miss Pauline Start, of Wilmington, IS
home for the summer.
Evening journal., 1904-06-08
BENEFIT FOR SUMMER PLAYGROUND
All Arrangements For the Entertain
ment on Friday Completed.

Judging by the advance sale OF tickets
for the benefit performance to be given
at the Garrick Theatre on Friday even
ing o. this week for the benefit Of the
Summer Kindergarten and playground.
there win be a very large audience and
The managers have made arrangements ae-
cordingly.
The list of patronesses, who are among
the best known people in the city, has
already been published in these columns
together with the attractive program, from
which there has been no changes made
with the exception that students from the
Howard Pyle Art School win act as ush-
ers
Just now almost every large city is Civ
ing numerous entertainments for the pur-
pose Of raising money 10 defray tho ex-
penses Of giving the poor children a sum.
mer outing. and. as this benefit enter
tainment is likely TO be the only on'
given here with this object in view, 1t Il
hoped that 1t wiz be patronizSd very lib
orally.
Evening journal., 1904-06-08
VANDERBILT IS ENTHUSIASTIC
Says Show is Better Than He Expected.
Will Exhibit Here Again.

There was no more enthusiastic or
interested spectator at the show than
Reginald Vanderbilt. In fact he ex-
erted himself so that his collar wilted
long before the events were finished.
Different from the Philadelphia show
the Vanderbilt party mingled in society
here. They were entertained at lunch
con at the Country Club by Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry r. Thompson and were
early on the grounds
In an interview with a reporter for
The Evening Journal Mr. Vanderbilt
said:
Il am more than pleased with the
expected to find IT, hope to be here
again next year and shall be If Moth
ing serious prevents"
When Mr.. Vanderbilt was approach
ed to enter his stable here while he was
at the Philadelphia show he said he
would do so il the association would
guarantee him clear weather. The
representative Immediately told him
they would make that guarantee as a
rain never had occurred during any
of their shows. Mr.. Vanderbilt told
him he had better touch wood. He
must not have done so as the first
day was marred to a certain extent by
the elements.
While the Vanderbilts are I'm this
city their f0ur-month- old baby is be-
ing watched by two Wilmington girls
lat Mr.. Vanderbilt's country place,
Sandy Point, Long Island.
The young women are Miss Clara
and Miss Bessie Jefferis, of No. COO
Washington street. Both are trained
nurses. but the former has entire
charge OF the child.
Good Music BY Band.
The First Infantry Band furnished
the music during the afternoon and
compliments were heard on all sides
for its work. The program was varied
and well rendered.
Lord Brilliant Sold.
Lord Brilliant. which was shown In
the ring yesterday with Patriot 10 a
tandem by w. B. White, Of Cleveland
Evening journal., 1904-06-08
BrfdeevfIIe

Special to the Evening journal.
Bridgeville, June S.-Royden K. Jones,
of Wilmington, has been visiting his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Jones.
Fred Graef. of Wilmington, Is the guest
Of BriJgeville friends.
Several young folks from this town at
tended a dance at Seaford Friday evening.
Miss Nora Harris and Lee Short were
recent visitors TO Seaford.
Miss Nellie Wiley, Of Pennington, Is
the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Cora Miller.
Mrs. II. c. Layton. has returned from a
visit to friends in Georgetown.
Miss Salie Rswiins has returned from
Philadelphia where she has been visiting
Mr.. Townsend, Of selbyville. Is sojourn-
ing IN town.
Miss Anna Cahall has returned from a
visit to friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cahan. who has been the
guest Of her son, Dr. Whdam Cahan. OF
Germantown. has returned.
Mrs. Madison Winen, of Seaford. was a
recent visitor in town.
Miss Eva Jones has returned from a
visit to Greenwood friends.
Mss Ethel Blizzard Of Wilmington, is
visiting her uncle. Oliver Newton.
Paul I.aylcld. Of Greenwood, was a
BrideeviHe visitor Sunday evening.
Dr. r. r. Palmer. OF Greenwood was in
town recently.
Evening journal., 1904-06-08
SOCIETY OUT IN FORCE
lowering Clouds Did Not Frishten
Smart Set Away.

Society IN true horse show ralment
was there. Before the bugle called out
the first entry. many Of the fair pa
irons visited the paddock 20 take a
last look az their favorites before they
came into the ring.
Until the rain came there was much
visiting among the box holders and be-
tween the events when the band was
playing The promenade in front OF the
boxes was throngad with debutantes
and matrons. while those who were
true horse lovers found places along
the rail Of the ring. The following
are among the gowns noticed:
Mrs Reginald Vanderbilt wore tan
Pongee silk eton suit, white silk
waist and her famous cerise red hat
with plume o. nine shades OF red and
russet shoes.
Miss May was gowned IN ox-blood red
linen ana wore a black hat.
Mrs. II. L. Evans wore a figured or
gandie gown with lace trimmings and
black hat
Mrs. A. II. c. Garrett wore a white
lawn suit and a white hat.
Mrs. RI. b Thompson wore light
blue lawn suit trimmed with cluny
lace and light blue hat.
Mrs. Eugene DUPONT was gowned In
blue silk and wore a white and black
hat.
Mrs. j. p. Winchester looked stun
ming in a white lawn frock and black
hat.
Miss Elizabeth Winchester wore
white muslin and a blue hat
Mrs. A. /. Foster wore black yoiie
poyyn and black hat
Mrs. Henry Lodge wore blue and
white checked silk suit and a black
hat.
Miss Cornelia Draper had on a white
linen suit apd a long pongee coat.
Mrs. Andrew Il. Sanborn wore n
white muslin gown and a white lin
gerie hat.
Miss Draper wore white linen shirt
waist suit with a white hat and brown
veil
Mrs. II. c. Fritz wore blue sill
4 gown and blue hat.
Miss Fritz wore a white linen sui
and a white hat.
Mrs. ]. Danforth Bush wore an etoE
Evening journal., 1904-06-08
VANDERBILT'S WRITING
C0ULO NOT Be READ

Reginald Vanderbilts handwriting
caused all kinds OF trouble for a tele-
graph operator I'm Philadelphia last might.
After he had returned TO that city from
Wilmington and eaten late dinner In his
rooms at the Bellevue, he rang for telo-
graph blank and dashed or the following
message TO Mrs. Frederic Nelson, Mrs.
Vanderbilt's mother, IN New York;
Exhibited IN four events at Whining
ton Horse Show and won four blue rib
bons. Katherine drove Herald an the rain,
and got the blue ribbon, Of course. Reg
gie."
A boy bore the message away and I'm
hfteen minutes came back with it.
"De operator can't read Il. and nuther
can any one else in de Office" he said.
A night clerk at the hotel desk studied
over Il awhile and gave It up. A beilboy
took it up TO the Vanderbilt apartments
with another blank and an explanation.
In a few minutes he returned and handed
to the messenger boy another telegram,
which was not In Mr.. Vanderbilts writ
ing.
Evening journal., 1904-06-08

suit OF tan voile with a white waist
and straw colored hat.
Mrs. William Hilles wore a white
lawn frock and white hat.
Mrs. Howard T. Wallace wore a skirt
OF cream voile with white waist and
hat.
Miss NJ. Elaine Wallace wore a linen
coat suit.
Mrs. John r. Quigley had on a gown
Of black and white checked taffeta.
The Misses Churchman wore white
lawn suits and white hats.
Miss Cause was gowned IN blue silk
and wore a white hat.
Mrs. Christopher l.. Ward wore
white linen suit and black hat.
Mrs. Andrew Il. Sanborn wore a
black voile gown and black hat.
Among those noticed in the boxes
were:
Preston Lea and family A. ]. Mox-
ham, the Misses Moxham and Miss +.
Hustler. OF Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Monteith Jackson, Mrs James Nields
and Miss Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs Il. e.
Mitchell, Mrs. Dallett and the Misses
Dondo, OF Philadelphia; Henry B.
Thompson and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
e
and Mrs. James p. Winchester, Mr..
and Mrs. J. b. NJ. Grosvenor. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Mammele, Miss jeanette
Mammele, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stoeck-
le Mrs Henry Blouth, Victor Ullman
and family. Mrs. J. Danforth Bush the
Misses Bush, Miss Katharine Wilson,
Mr.. Bangs. Of New York; Mrs. Howard
T. Wallace, Miss M. Elaine Wallace,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis /. DUPONT, Mr.
and Mrs. T.. Coleman DUPONT. Mr.. and
Mrs. David Lindsey, the Misses Du-
Pont, Mr.. and Mrs. Huxley Harvey,
Mrs. ". G. PennypaclSer Mr.. and Mrs.
I. r. Rogers. Hugh Garland, Miss Gar
land, Otho Nowland, Miss Alice Lea,
Miss Mary Johnstone. the Misses Pyle,
Mrs, Lamott Dupont. Mrs. Charles c.
Copeland, A. w. Spruance, Major Ed
mund Mitchell and James Dobson, Phil
adelphiai Miss Phillips. OF Baltimore;
Henry G. Fritz, Mrs. Henderson Weir,
Mrs. John B. Bird, Mrs. Joseph Ban
croft, the Misses Howard. of Vermont;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Kerr. OF Chester;
Mrs. Berlin DUPONT, Edward G. Brad
ford, Jr., Eugene Levering. Jr.. Of Ball
timore, and Jack Henderson, Of Vir-
ginia.
Evening journal., 1904-06-08
PORTER UNWILLING.
Believed He Does Not Want Governor
ship-odell Sails.

Believes he Does Not Want Governor.
ship-Odell Sails.
Paris. June s.-Governor Odell Of
New York sails for home today.
When asked concerning the results Of
his conferences with Ambassador Por-
ter the governor said the New York
situation was gone over. as the direc-
tiOn of the campaign made il necessary
for him to get the views of the various
leaders However, he did not deem il
desirable to make a formal statement.
as the state convention would not take
place until September. Mr.. Odell add
ed that whatever might have been
said during the conferences relative to
the nomination for the governorship
was without prejudice to any other
candidacy and was mainly tentative
In other quarters it is the under
standing that General Porter made
clear his wish not to have his name
used in connection with the nomina
ton except for most urgent reasons
which he does not consider exist.
The result Of the governors visit
strengthens the general impression
that General Porter's wish not to be
regarded as a candidate for the nomi
nation viii prevail.
Mr. Odell expects to reach New Yorl,
on June IA.
Evening journal., 1904-06-08
TEMPERANCE ALLIANCE
ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS
Call on Ministers and All
Voters to Help With the
Prohibition Work

The Delaware State Temperance ALI
ance at It's afternoon session in the First
Presbyterian Church yesterday adopted
the following resolutions:
Resolved. That In view OF the fact that
the request Of a large class OF lawabiding,
industrious and sober-thinlrlng people Of
the various districts OF our State was ig-
nored by a majority vote OF our Legisla-
ture az It's last session. we an hereby call
upon ministers OF the gospel OF all demons
nations, and all voters who believe in the
sovereignty OF the people. to stand firmly
for their privileges and rights and TO CO.
operate heartily with us I'm the effort to
secure the same. And we invite all voters
who believe in the principle Of self-gov-
ernment to assist us by influence and ball
lot in the election Of such men as will
grant us our constitutional rights.
Resolved That the State Temperance
Alliance hereby express their thanks to
and appreciation OF the W. c. II. U. in
securing the services OF Mrs. Ellis, and in
the hearty cooperation with us In our
endeayor to make the present movement a
success.
Resolved. That we recommend all thosa
who arc cooperating with US to retain
from discussion OF the general merits OF
the question and 20 conhne themselves TO
its constitutional aspect.
Resolved. That we extend our thanks
to the trustees OF this church for the use
Of the building, to the sexton and to all
those who have In any way assisted in
making the convention a success"
These were signed by r.. L. Hallett. r.
+. Carpenter. Is. r. Davis.
The Rev. Charles "A. Crice. OF the Anti
Saloon League Of Maryland. who is also
former pastor OF Union M. e. Church.
this city, made an address. He said the
Maryland ccdnties bordering on Delaware
were undar the influence Of the prohibi-
tion rule, but greatly harmed by thu
Delaware people who mad no regard for
the law.
The address OF the afternoon session
was made by the Rev George Wylie. Of
Paterson, n. J. He spoke on the Great
puzzle OF how TO solve it," He is an IN
teresting speaker, and with his brilliant
wit kept the audience almost constantly
laughing while they We're entranced with
his sound logic. He said the saloon traffic
was The greatest curse the country ever
knew and the one question was what to DO
with It He said there were only three solu-
tions for the people 10 choose from
ignore II. control 1t, or destroy It
Mrs Margaret Dye Ellis Of Washington
made an address at both the afternoon
and evening sessions.
Evening journal., 1904-06-08
DOINGS IN A
SOCIAL WAY
Graduates Dance

Professor Morrison, Of the Whining
ton Military Academy, and Mrs. Morri-
son gave a delightful little dance Ia
Wyckoff Hall last night in honor Of the
members of the graduating class.
The dance opened with march par
ticipated in by the teachers and cadets
Of the school and a number Of young
women. The room was prettily dec
GRATED with magnolias.
Among those who were present at the
dance were: Cadets Hopes, Kerr.
Foote, Grubb. Hannum. Fahey, Yoder,
Acker Bird and Cause. Messrs. Pyle.
Matchett Johnson, Almond, Fahey.
Ryan, Miss Nourse. OF ithaca, n. Y;
Mrs. Willis. of Elkton; Mrs. Clark, Of
Glasgow; Mrs. Hannum, of West Ches-
ter; Mrs. Benson, DR.. and Mrs Hor-
ace Belts. Mr.. and Mrs. John Banning,
Miss Tybout, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Tatnall, Miss Black, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Fl. Morrison, Mr.. and Mrs. II. I. Price.
Major Bonham, Professor Van Slyke,
Professor Clawson and Mr.. Wyatt.
Evening journal., 1904-06-08
CHIEF BLACK READ PAPER
Before Convention Of Police Chiefs at
st. Louis.

0ts LOUIS
Before the convention OF Police Chiefs
in st. Louis yesterday Chief Of Police
George Black read an interesting paper
on Delaware's criminal laws and condi-
tions. He said in part
Our methods of dealing with criminals
in Delaware do not differ greatly from
the methods generally employed in other
States OF the United States. The gread
and only important distinguishing char
acteristic in the Delaware manner Of pun
lshlng criminals is the infection Of corporal
punishment.
In Delaware the following crimes are
punishable by death, viz-treason, muir
der Of the FIRST degree; rape. arson burg
iary with intent 70 commit murder, arson
or rape; and Kidnapping Then there are
a number of other crimes punishable by
the o.her corporal punishments Of either
whipping or standing in the pillory or,
in some cases. both. These offenses include
larceny, other forms OF burglary than as
above indicated. felonious assault, wife
beading, statutory burnings etc.
Statistics will show that the amount Of
crime in Delaware IS as small II not less
than in any other state. In the rural parts
Of the State, which comprise the whole
State except the City Of Wilmington, can
be found the crimes usually characteristic
of Nural communities.
Evening journal., 1904-06-08
Eifth Pouoh viotlm Dead.

Elizabeth. n. j., June S.-By the
death of little Albert Pouch in the gen.
eral hospital here the awful tragedy
planned by his father. Joseph NJ. Pouch
Of Roselle. has been made complete.
Three Of the mans four children were
dead-two by poison and one bN shoot
ing-before the madman took his own
life by sending a bullet through his
brain. Albert was brought 10 the hos
pital, and, an operation being fairly
successful, It was hoped he wight re-
cover. He dropped into inse@sibility
ina few hours and soon died.
Evening journal., 1904-06-08
Delaware City

Special to The Evening Journal
Delaware City, June S.--Miss Mont
gomery, of Philadelphia, is visiting
Mrs. Julia Brewer.
Mrs. Asa williams, of Lockport, n.
Y. is visiting Mrs. George Green.
Misses Emma and Julia Clark have
returned TO Greenlee after an extended
trip TO New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Anderson, of
Philadelphia, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
William Anderson.
John Money. who spent Sunday with
his mother. has returned to Phiiadel-
phia. Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman, Of Phila-
delphia. are visiting Mrs. Mullon.
Miss Ida Fox. Of Wilmington. spent
the day in town.
Miss Hannah swan. Of Philadelphia,
is visiting her sister. Mrs. George Price.
Mrs. John Roberts is spending two
weeks with friends and relatives IN
Philadelphia.
Miss George Money has returned
Evening journal., 1904-06-08
PEEKE IN WILMINGTON
Held Under Heavy Bail For Trial on
July 1.


+. c. Benedict Peeke. a former Sc
cret service agent for the government.
was arrested in New York some time
ago and held to answer two indict-
ments for conspiracy I'm connection with
the fraudulent naturalization cases
tried IN the United States Court in this
city. was brought here yesterday and
arraigned for a preliminary hearing.
Judge Bradford held him under $1,000
for trial on July l.
In New York $500 was deposited In
cash by the relatives and friends Of
Peeke for his appearance, and this viii
be tied up in court until the proper
motion can be made for its release on
the ground that Peeke has now appear
ed in this city as required under his
bond. The amount will then be brought
to this city and the additional bail
raised. and put up so that Peeke may
be released until his case is heard.
John B. DeCillis also viii be tried
with Peeke. The latter looks we'll and
did not appear to be in the least wor-
ried.
Evening journal., 1904-06-08
phinp. su,. For : pivoroe.

Denver, June s.-A local attorney has
fled in the district court a suit for di-
vorce brought by Lawrence c. Phipps
the millionaire steel manufacturer Of
Pittsburg, against Genevieve Chandler
Phipps. An injunction is sought. it Is
said, to restrain J. Pierpont Morgan &
Co., the United States Steel corporation
and tho United States Trust company
from paying to Mrs. Phipps further
dividends upon stock and bonds for
merly held BY her husband. but now in
her possession.
Evening journal., 1904-06-08
Good Rill at shellnot.

The show at Shellpot Park has. 10 use
slang expression, caught on in great
shape" and has been doing fair business
in spite Of the unfavorable weather. There
are five big acts In the bill including
Master Franklin Grace and Company
Little frankie Is clever and seemed to
please the audience greatly. Then John
Lemueis recited coon stories and songs
in manner that left no doubt as to
his being laugh producing comedian.
Keene, the eccentric juggler. breaks china
cups and dishes just the same as though
his salary was $500 week-nevertheless
he is very funny Howard and Tinder, the
German slxetchists In "Hinie Goodies" are
a laugh from start TO finish, and the af-
terpiece, or closing comedy by the whole
company entitled "He Never Moved" is
one OF the most laughable acts on the
stage. In fact the whole bill seems 20
have been constructed 10 incite laughter.
The show is very good ana ooytlnues all
week.
Epworth Excursion Steamer Thomas
Evening journal., 1904-06-08
colorado Delegates Uninstruetea.

Pueblo. Colo, June s.-The Demo.
Gratis Of Colorado named delegates TO
the national convention at St. Louis as
follows: Former Governor Charles S.
Thomas. Charles ]. Hughes. Jr.; I. j.
O'Donnel. Charles B. Ward, Henry r.
Ainsley. A. 2. Seeds, former Governor
Alva Adams, George Z. West John II.
Voorhees,, ]. II. Robeson. The delega-
ton goes uninstructed. The adherents
of William r. Hearst captured the eau.
Gus held by the Second district dele
gates, but when they attempted in the
convention 10 pass resolution in
structing for Hearst it was defeated
by a vote OF 3T9 TO 10s. The platform
indorses the Kansas City platform OF
1900 and instructs the delegates to use
all honorable means to secure a plat
form in harmony herewith.
Evening journal., 1904-06-08
Townsend

Special to The Evening Journal.
Townsend. June S.-Charles Larri-
more and wife Of Bristol, are visiting
relatives and friends in town.
Mrs. Elizabeth gill, Of Lepsic, is
visiting relatives and friends in town.
John Bailey, Of Blackbird, visited
w. p. Wilson recently.
Mrs. Jennie Stats is spending some
time with her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Hart of Philadelphia.
b L. Lockaman and wife have re-
turned to their home in Wilmington
after spending a few days with rela-
tives and friends in town.
Mrs. Elizabeth Leach of New Castle
is visiting relatives and friends in
town.
The Rev. L. w. Jones and wife are
visiting relatives in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1904-06-08
CIayton

Special to The Evening Journal
Clayton, June Miss Pearle War
ner has returned home after an ex-
tended visit in Pittsburg.
Mrs A. Sevil and Mrs. W r. Keys
are visiting Philadelphia friends.
Miss Virginia Bayard, Of Whining
ton. is spending a few days with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bay
ard.
Miss Elizabeth Burton, of Millsboro,
is being entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
e. r. Sipple.
DR.. Dickinson. rector OF Trinity
Church. is sojourning for two weeks
lat Wilmington. n. c.
James G. Longfellow and o. S.
Leathers left yesterday to attend the
Supreme Grand Lodge, shield Of Honor
at Reading.
Evening journal., 1904-06-08
Cured Of Lumbaso

Mr. +. w. Inderlled. 1119 West
Fourth street. a member Of the Shield
OF Honor also, OF Carpenters Union
Local No. 626, says: Under the lnau-
ence OF the new treatment, I am cured
of a very severe attack Of lumbago.
cheerfully indorse the methods em-
ployed al the Krum Medical Institute.
as / found them more effective and far
superior 10 any treatment / formerly
received. ] win be pleased to give any
further information regarding my case
20 anyone who may CALL"
Evening journal., 1904-06-08
Luncheon al cIub House.

Yesterday afternoon at the club house
at Horse Show Park. preceding che OPEN
ing Of the show the following judges were
entertained at luncheon: q. O. Wilson
Baltimore; ID. II. Rice, Towson; silas
Wright, John L. Conaway, Philadelphia
George p. Hulme. New York; r. Gettings
Merryman, Baltimore: Edward Crozler
Upand. and DR.. +. II. Mackie. In ad-
dition to those were the directors and
many Of the out Of town exhibitors. There
were in all about forty IN the party.
Last night the judges were dined at the
Wilmington Club and today they were
lunched at the Country Club.
Excellent Program Today.
The program today will undoubtedly
draw many people. There are some OF the
best numbers OF the exhibition to be
shown today IN al classes.
The weather Is also favorable for a bic
crowd. Il Is much cooler than yesterday
and the clear sky win permit society 10
bedeck itself I'm its best without fear Of
having IL spoiled by the rain.
There are several saddle classes 10 be
shown this afternoon, including the hunt
ers, which are always popular.
Notes About the King,
Eugene Leverlng on Fritz his brown
gcldng that has won so many b.ues, was
given an ovation when he entered the
ring.
The riding OF G. Sumner ireland, OF
Baltimore. was like that OF a veteran al
though he only made his debut in horse
show circles last season.
Herald, Reginald Vanderbilt's famous
brown geldng did not show up as well
as at the Philadelphia show. The heavy
track Is thought to be partly responsible
for this.
Miss Helen Lppincott, Of Devon, DEM
onstrated she was an all-round horse
woman by t-e manner in which she hand
led the ribbons and sat her mounts.
The concerts given by the Fisst Infantry
band were much enjoyed by the crowd.
bg party Of Philadelphia horsemen
will come down today.