davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-27
NEW MAYOR TAKES OATH
Chicago Executive Blnmcs National Adj
ninistrntfOn for Hnrd Times

CHICAGO. April cG-William Hale
Thompson, Republican. who succeeds
carter Harrison, Democrat, as Mayor.
took his oath OF office tonight Thomp-
son defeated Robert NJ. Swictzer, Demo
cratic msyoralty candidate. by 5000
votes, the largest plurality ever pollcd
here.
From stand erected before the CITY
Hall, Mayor Thompson to-day reviewed
parade in which $500 automobiles
and 5000 persons participated
In his address TO the City Council on
taking Office. Mayor Thompson said:
THE plurality OF liS, 900 votes by
which was elected cannot be eX-
planned by the paramount Importance
OF local issues. The fact is the voters
emphatically expressed their dissatis.
faction with the economic conditions
existing under tn" present national ad-
ministration, and protested as vchc-
mcntly as they could against the legis-
lation enacted at Washington, which
has been followed by hard times"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-27
WHAT WARNING NATIONS CLAIM
IN THEIR OFFICIAL STATEMENTS

Quered. Also on the east OF the
canal the conquered terrain re-
mains in the possession of the Ger
mans. The number Of cannon taken
by the Germans rose to forty-five,
including four English.
Northwest Of zonnebeke the Ger
man attacks continue. More than
1000 Canadians wcre taken prisoner.
The total number of prisoners rose
to 5000. They include Senegal
negroes, English. Turcos. Hindus.
French. Canadians. Zouaves and
Algerians.
I'm the Champagne region. north
Of Beausejour, TWO French night
attacks were repulsed.
'On the Meuse heights the Ger
man attacks progressed along sew
eral mountain saddles, until the
height to the west OF Les Eparges
was taken by storm. Several hun
dred French soldiers were taken
prisoner Several machine guns
also were captured.
In the ALLY forest the enemy's
al iances failed
I'm the Vosges the Germans took
back Hartmanns Weilerkopf. In
this engagement eleven officers and
I49 French soldiers were made
prisoner, and six mine throwers and
four machine guns captured.
Northwest of Ciechanow feeble
Russian night attacks were re-
pulsed, and the situation on the east
front remains unchanged"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-27

the mountain. Field mines were laid
and exploded. and all the resources of
modern mine warfare were employ ed
10 drive the Russians from their ad-
vanced positions. and TO prepare a way
for a storm against the summit. which
was ordered for April "a.
The Austrians. comman ded by Cen
cral Hoffman. according to the CORE
sponden;. dashed from their positions
and charged up the precipitous height.
Position after position was taken.
Gaps torn In the Austrian line by ma
chine gun fire closed automatically as
successive waves of troops swept up
says, like the Federal charge AT Look
out Mountain, probably was beyond
the expectations OF the commanders"
and the summit was occupied.
The Russians resisted bravely. and
100 men were left dead or wounded in
the occupied trenches.
German troops. under General Hoff-
mans command. meanwhile, had
cleared the heights TO the west of the
mountain top.
This success. the Tagehlatt CORE
spondent teleGraphs, gives the Aus
TRANS and Germans complete control
Of the prava Valley, and advances the
Austro- Hungarian lines east OF Uzsok
Pass about eleven miles into Galician
tcrriiorv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-27
ANNOUNCEMENT BRINGS
SURPRISE AND REIII.L,

| "ASIiINGTON. April 26.-Announcc-
'h'ht from Newport News that the
commander OF the German sea.raitIer
Nr"nprinz Wilhelm had given notice no
would intern without WAITING exnirs
! t'on OF the time allowed by the Unit ed
states to make his ship scaworthy. was
! reserved with surprise and relief in
{ washington. II is understood that sew
eia' oaSs OF mat period still remained
II WAS suggested here tonight that
| lhlerfelder'a announcement was made
| on instructions from tho German gov.
eminent through the embassy hero mo-,
TO attempt dash.
Inc Wilhelm will he informed Mt Tho
Norfolk Maynard, and her Off GERS and
men VIII be allowed the freedom of
the cities about Hampton Roads under
INC same rules made for the crew of
the interned PrinX IiteI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-27
MARY GARDEN IN ENGLAND
Going Back to France to Sing ia Her
Wounded C0untrymcn.

Especial Gable TO The Times Dispatch. !
LONDON, April 2s.-MIary Garden.
Just arrived in England from the Con-
tincnt. in an interview. says:
What an awful journey have mad.
II my pa ssport had been "A ticket of
leave ! could not have been subjected
10 more rigorous surveillance. I've
had 10 stand for hours amongst other
suspects at Paris. Boulogne, and even
in England the authorities seemed de-
tcrmined to make me catch cold by
giving me a maximum exposure to
biting winds.
Would they have done il if they
had known was making Il special
journey at my own expense, without
penny OF remuneration. 10 sing
patriotic songs? have been priv
LEGGED to see my Scotch countrymen in
khaki in France. l have been in the
hospitals where our wounded are. and
| ann going back TO sing 10 them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-27
ONE OF MOST BRILLIANT rEATs
or NOUNTAIN FIGHTING:

BERLIN, April % via London. 49,
The stor'ning by Austrian troops of
Ostry Mountain. reported in the Aus
trian Official bulletin yesterday. is de
scribed by a Tagcblatt corrcspondcn,
In the Curpathians as one Of tho mos,
brilliant fcats Of mountain hghting
of the war.
ostry Mountain. win it's sister
height, swimnln Mountain. stormod
April Q. dominates the road ana Tho
railroad from Munkacs to f.emh.rv
IT is approximately $500 fee, hjch
with precipitous sides. The Russians
had converted the mountain into q
fortress, with rows OF trenches and
machine-gun positions. and II appar
emily was imprcgnsbie.
Its possession. however, the CORE.
spondent says, was deemed indla
pensable 10 open the way for AN in
vasion Of Galicia and TO relieve pres.
sure on Czsok pass and on positions
farther west. Orders were given r.
take It at any cost.
Zap after sap was driven aeain.,
no Russian positions at the base OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-27
PLEA FOR CHILD LABOR LAWS
hlss Gordon Credits Women for WIN,
Little Enforcement There Is.

MEMPHIS, TENN. April ga plea
for more rigid enforcement of child
labor laws in the South was made bv
Hiss Jean Gordon. of New Orleans
president OF the Southern Conference
on Woman and child Labor in an ad
dress at to-nishts session OF the con-
ference
Until the laws are properly en-
forced all the Legislation now contem-
plated Will amount to nauGht, and more
than 100000 child toilcrs in the mills
and factories of the South will CON
tinuc TO be sweat shop victims" Miss
Gordon declared. we are striving for
"A tifteen-year law and an eight hour
day. Tho granting OF the right of tho
ballot to women would assure the child
worker real protection" she said.
ut is the women who are seeing to
what little enforcement there u.s." Miss
Gordon asserted.
Delegates from a number OF Southern
States attended the opening session of
the conference here to-day. Officers
will be elected Tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-27
OLD DEBT CASE AGAIN
BEFORE SUPREME COURT
Questions Involving Final Legal
Chapter Will Come Up for Argu-
ment To-Day.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ON HAND
Pollard Will Appear for Virginia and
Liiley for West Virginia to Pre-
sent Cause for Their Respective
commemorative Oh Controversy.
Especial to The Times-D,spatcbl

H..
WASHINGTON, April 2s.-Questions
involving the final legal chapter in the
forty-year-old Virginia and West Yir-
ginia debt controversy will come up
for argument before the Supreme
Court of the United States tomorrow
afternoon. Attorney General I.iilcy. OF
west Virginia, and Attorney General
John Garland Pollard. OF Virginia, will
present the case for their respective
commemorative.
The Supreme Court several wears
ago fixed S7.500.OOO as the amount of
west Nirginia's share OF the old debt
IN this decision II did not settle the
question OF interest, but left that to
the two States for fna settlement
The States were unable to agree upon
the amount OF interest, and the case
driited back into the Supreme Court
When Virginia took steps to collect
the interest. West Virginia made CLAIM,
Tor q share of the old Virginia assets
existing at that time. Special Master
Charles Il. Littlciielh made AN inves-
tiGation into these two questions. West
NirEinia's share In the old assets and
interest, and submitted report, hold
ing the younger State was entitled TO
SZ,aou,0Oo In credits as her share In the
ola states assets. and that she should
also pay interest on her share OF the
deot. Consequently. the Supreme
Courts decision in the case will like
~ determine the amount Of interest
west Virginia shall pay, and tho
amount OF the old assets which shall
be credited TO West Nirginia's share
of the debt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-27
BRITISH CABINET WILL
SUBMIT LIQUOR SCHEME
Matter to Be Brought Before House
OF Commons on Wednesday by
Lloyd George.
PLANS NOT FULLY ADJUSTED
encouragement OF Brewing of Light
er Beers, Special Restrictions in
Munitions Areas and Reduced
Hours OF Sale Among Regulations.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch
| LONDON. April 28.-The British Cnbi-
net gave further consideration to the
drink problem to-day, and tonight the
Intention is that Chancellor OF the Ex-
cheQuer Lloyd George shall submit the
governments liquor proposals to the
House OF Commons on Wednesday.
Although the Cabinets plans are not
yet finally adjusted. it can be authori-
tatiVcly stated that tho following are
, the main heads under which the gov
eminent intends to take action:
!. Prohibition Of the sale Of imma-
ture spirits.
9. encouragement of tho brewing of
| lighter beers.
3. Special public housc restrictions in
| the munitions areas
4. Reduced hours OF sale
>. Compensation for interests af-
! fected.
The Cabinet arrived at this program
after examining Il great variety of
temperance schemes Total prohibition
was ruled out ut the start. and later
also the schemes for prohibition Of
, spirits ana the appropriation OF the
whole OF the licensed houses in the
Kingdom
\Ihe Cabinet is greatly in doubt as TO
exactly how TO frame the restrictions
LOT areas I'm which munitions OF war
are manufactured. Although tho big
schelne for state ownership finally was
withdrawn. many of the ministers were
ioath to part with It, and to-day il Is
'houRht possible that a similar plan on
smaller scale may be devised for Ger
tain districts
is understood there may he new
/ r g. n lDt in,,' N1.tl
es ui"t'oh prohibiting the sale of i'm
mature spirits under certain age and
restricting the manufacture of The
heavier type of beers. Good spirits and
hight beers will be encouraged.
uniform plan will be nut forward
regulating the hours OF sale. and tho
! iaciilties for procuring drink will he
sun further reduced. The plan to place
heavier taxation on cxcisabie LIQUORS
mas been definitely abandoned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-27
Russian.

PETROGRAD. April 2s Cvia Lon
don, April 27).-The following com
munication was issued tonight:
In Poland. in the littoral OF Cour-
land. an enemy cruiser yesterday
bombarded two villages without.
however, obtaining any result.
AT dawn yesterday a German
Zeppelin threw several bombs on the
town OF Bialystok. but caused no
losses.
I'm the Carpathians on the Gath
we repulscd enemy attacks on the
heights near Pollen. In the dircc-
ton Of tho Stry. on the cath and
the 2oth, desperate battle began
and still continues.
"On the other fronts there were
the customary fusillades
Our Black Sea fleet Yesterday
bonbardcd the Bosporus forts. C;rea;
explosions were observed in one
fort.
~ Turkish battlcship in the
strait made a feeble reply TO our
fire
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-27
HINT OF NEW WITNESSES
AT NEXT CARMAN TRIAL
Reported Tint Five VIII Testify fo,
the Stnte-IicnrinS Begins
Monday.

NEW YORK, April a6.-It was 70.
ported to-day that five new Witnesses
woman and four men, will aid tho
state when Mrs. Florence G. Carman is
placed on trial again next Monday at
Mineola on the charge of numbering
MIS- Louise -. Bailey at Freeport last
June District Attorney Smith declined
10 comment on the report, although he
has said previously that he would have
new witnesses at the second trial
inc new witnesses. il was said, werc
obtained through the attorney OF VIII
liam ID. Bailey, husband of the victim,
by following up several of numerous
letters addressed to Mr.. Bailey in which
were contained offers to give informa-
ton for consideration.
Detectives following the clues thus
furnished are said to have found wit
nesses whose stories are regarded as
sensational
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-27
NEW DRIVE FOR WARSHIP
Electric PropellinR Machinery to Rc
Installed on the California.

WASHINGTON. April 26.-Electric
propciling machinery for the new bat
tleship California, the first sea- fighter
ot any nation to be equipped with the
electric drive, will be built by the Cen
eral Electric Company, of New York, for
S3l 900. Secretary Daniels announced
might. The California is building at
the New York Navy-Yard.
Not only is the electric drive cheaper
ITO construct than turbine installa-
ton said the secretary, but il offers
also superior economy in operation, a
eduction in weight and mitigation OF
fun power in backing. The latter is an
important military feature. not obtain
able in an all-turbine installation"
The American collier Jupiter was the
first naval vessel to be equipped with
electric propulsion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-27
TITANIC STRUGGLE WHEN
SPRING FLOODS SI'RSJDE,

iSnecial Cahi" 70 The Times Disna,ch I
PETRoGRhD. April 26.--DurinG the
ast few days eight, eleven and twelve
Inch guns have been placed in position
by tho enemy AZ many points on The
Carpa THAN front. Ti;s reinforcement
OF heavy artillery with pieces OF the
largest calihnr which could no, no rc-
moved in the event OF q hasty retreat
only strengthens the conviction tbo,
the Austrians have decided to stake al,
In last attempt TO prevent tho Pms.
slams from descending upon tho HIM
Rarian plains.
stubborn as the recent nehtinp ;r
the passes has heen /, will he nv, con-,
pictcly in the shade by tn. ,,.n,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-27

were ordered. Fix bayonets. Ready.
Charge" We were then ordered to HI,
down. Whether they did not hear the
order. or mistook It, two platoons
charged straight for the trenches in
front. They were met with murder
Gus fire. Although some kept on until
very near the trcnch. every one fell.
we dug ourselves in and returned
the lire OF tho Germans. We stuck Il
out tho whole OF Friday, although we
were SUFFERING severe losses. In front.
Oh our ien. the wounded lay all day.
Nothing could be done for them.
But those German trenches were
afterwards taken. Ono OF the BrIti.b
wounded said on his way back TO tho
dressing station that when no Wax
crawling with eight other woundcd
men. the Germans shelled them. opd
two were struck"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-27
PROJECT BEFORE D. A. r.
Foundation OF National UnIverstty Con-
sidered by Donrd

WASHINGTON. April 2s.-Thc n,.
l'ohai board of management Of the
nauGhters OF the American Revolution
met mere to-day to consider the founda.
uoh or national university by the so
cie'y' for this purpose. the old John
"'i Jones nome In North Carolina has
nee" "aered' together with certain sums
o"' inc state and county. contingen.
~, rpo" o"triDntlons from the society
~ n"ush'ers are said to be divided
o1e' Tue ACCESSIBILITY Of Undertaking
LUIS s'nene' many Of whom believe +,
"ou'u DC better to take over the estate
and preserve ii as a patrio,ic ro,,e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-27
French.

FAIRS. April % via London).---
The French War Office his after
noon gave out this official report:
I'm Belgium two German attacks.
moving out from Paschendaele and
from Brodseinde. were checked yes
terday by the British. The enemy
thereupon bombarded Ypres with
violence. Our activities are being
continued along the User Canal
AT Notre Dame de Lorette we
repulsed German attack.
'On the heights OF the Meusc the
fighting is developing. The attack
on the Calonne trench, reported yes
terday, was checked by our counter
attack. and the enemy driven hack.
lie subsequently made another at
tack further to the east, in the di-
rection of St Remy, evidently striv-
ing to recapture Les EparGes.
"A violent attack. preceded by q
fierce bombardment, took place
shortly after this movement on the
eastern slopes OF the position at Les
Eparges, but the German attack re-
suited in failure"
To-nighrs official statement is
sued by the War Office said:
ITO the north OF Ypres, on the
left of the battle front, we have
made very sensible progress, and
have driven back the enemy, in;lict-
ing on him heavy losses. The Ger
mans have employed a new asphyXi-
ating gas, but n means of protec-
. ton has been put into service, which
has given the best OF results among
our Belgian allies and ourselves.
"a spirited infantry engagement
has taken place near Fay. 10 the
north of Chaulnes, for the posses
sion OF an excavation caused by the
explosion OF German mine. Our
troops dislodged the enemy from 1t,
and have maintained the position.
Notwithstanding two counterat-
lacks.
I'm Champagne. near Beausejour.
the Germans attempted an attack,
which was Immediately arrested.
ION the heights of the Mouse. the
attacks OF the Germans on the front
comprising Les EparseS, St Remy
and the trench of Calonne have suf-
fercd complete check. Despite
tho extreme violence of the German
effort, we remain masters of the
whole OF the position at Les
Epargcs, the slopes of which arc
covered with bodies of dead Ger
mans.
"At the trench of Calonnc our
withdrawal OF the day before yes
,erday, which was temporary, and
in which we suffered the loss of not
single cannon, Immediately was
followed by successful counterat-
tacks on our part. The Germans de-
livered their attack with not less
than two divisions.
in the Nosgcs. the enemy, after
hombardment of extreme violence,
gained foothold on the summit of
flartmanns- w cilerkopf. We occupy
at IL distance of about 100 meters
from the summit the positions from
which wc carried out our attack OF
March %. and ii was from those
positions that we set out on tho o6th
TO capture the summit by AN as
saul,, which lasted several minutes"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-27
"fFRES rs N FLAMES"
IS REPORT To LOSDOS

LONDON, April 26.--"Ypres is in
flames. the Germans having thrown a
hail OF incendlary bombs into the
town" Thus telegraphs the Morning
Posts correspondent IN Northern
France The hehtins continues hotly
all along this front" the correspond
"nt adds The Germans show extra :
ordinary daring in bringing heavy ar
tii"rN close Ia their front line
THE Germans also are using cffec-
lively armored trains. They have CON
solidatcd and strengthened tho system
of light railroads. using number Of
small towns IN the neiehborhooh Of
Ypr"s. 10 which thcv have added stra
tcg!cal branch lines"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-27
LoRIMER's MOTION DENIED
Nof Allowed Separate Trial In Coup.c-
tfOu With Bunk Failure.

CHICAGO, April 26-For,ner rni,ca
states Senator William yLortmer waa
Denied "a separate trial. and his ODD.
PENDANTS. indicted with him in counc,,.
uoh with the failure OF the I,aS,,I.
street Trust and Savings Bank OF
"h'ch he was president, granted
changes OF venue here to-day in the
superior Court by Judge O'Connor.
The co-dcfendants are Charles ~
MUnday. senior vice president OF the
i'aSaHe street Trust and Savings. and
John Is. Segrave. chief clerk in inc
state auditors Office.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-27
German.

BERLIN. April ~ tby wircless).-
In the official statement given out
to-day 10y the German general army
Headquarters II was announced that
more than 1000 Canadians had been
captured in the lighting around
lprcs, Belgium.
The text of the statement fol-
lows
"'fhe Germans hold LiZcrnc, on the
west bank of the canal. which the
French pretend to have recon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-27
Lion Timer Killed.

HUNTINGTON. W. Va. April os-
Frank White. OF CHATTANOOGA. Tenn.
a hon tanner. appearing with "A circus
at olive hin. Ky, near here, was killed
I to-day by one OF the lions White
entered the cage and was attacked
from behind by Il lion. which paved
ana chewed him almost to pieces.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-27
struggle when the spring floods sub

struggle when the spring floods sub
side.
Meanwhile. the general position in
the Carpathians remains entirely ia
Norable 10 the Russians. in whose hands
the initiative lies. and If they are no
| longer advancing with perceptible
speed, IT is not because they have been
stopped by the ter-aggrcssiveness
Oh the enemy, hut because they are
| taking advantage of the momentary
difhculties Of the weather and the rain
TO consolidate their rear services.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-27
FOR EDUCATION
MEETS IN CHt1"rkSutu:A

INA ANoOGA. TENN, April rs
educators, business men, industrial
leaders ANA ministers from all ,hrts
VI the South have arrived FOR tho four
DAYS session Of the Southern Confer
ehce Tor Education and Industry. which
meets mere tomorrow. Fairfax Har-
'ls"n' president of tn" Southern Rail.
way VIII be one Of the principal
speakers at the opening session.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-27
DnnIclr AMnrdn Contract.

WASHINGTON, April 26.-Sccretary
Daniels to-day awarded the contract
for l50ton floating crane for the
Norfolk NavyYard to the Wellman,
Seaver. Morgan Co, OF Cleveland, O.,
at s350,?94
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-27
RAIDING CAREER
OF CRUISER ENDS

Continued from First PageD
f'tei either to intern or venture out
to sea.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-12
JAMAICA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Four- yesr-olds and upward: sell
irg: raIrse 500; mile and a sixteenth. OSuliyan,
lls Buxton. to |, s to 5. > to s. won: Camel
liza ,n3 Lilly. II tn 10. to 5. out, second :;
Hermis jr 10 II. McTsssartl. IS To !. TO l.
) TO J. third Time. 10 Is. MaTshon, Sepulveda
and Dsinserheld also
SECOND RACE-Twoyesr-olds: selling: sNN
added: five furlongs. Fem Rock, Ill tE. Dusan)
. to J. } to s. to 3 won: Spring. 100 IT. Lou
oor) 70 s. to 5, TO ;. second: Triholo. Ill
IN. Buxtonl. to I. . to l. to 5. third. Time.
! 81 IS Dime Novel. Divan, Prohibition and
Hidden Star also ran.
THIRD RACE-Three-year-oldss and upward: sell
ing: rIrse 1906: fre and half furlonss Dis
tant Shore. re- louder to g. out. won; Plan
tssenet 107 McCahevl. Is to !. to >. To 70.
. to s. third. Time. | C. Song Of Valley. Miss
Cavsnaugh and Derrisl also
FOURTH RACE Handicap; 3year-olds: $50
added: FIVE and half furlongs. Phosphor III
H. I.nftusl to 5. 2 to 5. out. won: He Will.
lu3 CMcC ahey). to s. 2 to S. out, second: Gar
hase. 100 RYAN. to I. to 5. to .. third.
Time, lNs IS Harry Junior. Devil Fish and
WATERFOWL also ran.
FTF~fH RACE Maiden 3year-olds ond upward :;
selling: Npurse sio0; six furlongs. Noureddin. IG
CByrnel. 5 to .. even. to 5. won: Duke Of
Dunbar IG H. McTaEzartl to .. to S. 70
5. second vaza lo5 Allen. 70 to !. to l. to
!. third. Time. la Ahara. Norhlight. Uncle
Bill and Ella Jennings also ran.
SITH RACE-Maiden 2yearoIds; san added
FIVE furlonSs. Libyan Sands. III Dusanl. II to
> ; to 5. ont second; Golden Gate IA Hoffman,.
60 To !. Is to l. to !, third Time. ?0l -.
Past Master, Port Light and Bonnie Tess also