davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-17
NEW HEAD
JNDIAHOMA
GINS HERE

Announcement was made this
morning of change in the office of
the Indiahoma gins, A. L. Thornton
OF Purcell taking the position of man
ager Of the Indiahoma gins, succeed
ing l.. c. Hutson, who has charge of
all gins operated by the Chickasha
Cotton Oil company, as well as the
cotton department of the company
Mr.. Thornton was for several
years connected with the Purcell Cot
ton Seed Oil company resigning his
position as manager of that compa-
ny to take up his duties here. Mrs.
Thornton is now in Ardmore, but will
join her husband here in few days.
Mr. Hutson's offices will be main
tanned in the Indiahoma gins build
ing on North Third street.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-17
TO
STATE PEN

Patrolman Bob Looney left this
morning for Granite as the escort
for w. 0. Philly, whose parole from
the Granite state prison has been re-
voked by Governor Robertson. Loo
ney was accompanied by a deputy
sheriff for the special occasion.
Philly was recently paroled from
the penitentiary, pending his good
behavior Only a short time after he
had returned to his home near Chick
asha, he was caught in a gambling
game, and placed under arrest. He
was sentenced to serve one year and
day on a charge of disposing of
mortgaged property.
Policeman Looney will probably re-
turn tomorrow.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-17

TO PICNIC
CHILDREN
Be Hosts to Orphans Home at
Capital; Pastor Suggests
Modest Menu; Everyone
Invited to Take Hand.

That the Baptist churches of Chick
asha have arranged to give the chill
dren of an Oklahoma City orphans
home a picnic and day of outing ON
June "a, was the statement issued
today by Rev. S. d. Taylor, pastor or
the First Baptist church here,
The Baptist churches of Chickasha
have arranged to have the orphans
from the orphans home in Oklahoma
City here for picnic and day Of out
ing June "a" said Rev Taylor. I'VE
are also inviting every Baptist church
in the county 70 bring dipner and be
with US on that da.,
This will be very interesting and
novel picnic. The children will rem
der a program that will give us some
idea of the kind Of training they are
getting at the home Not many of
us have the opportunity to visit the
home so we are bringing the home to
US that we may get better acquainted
with them and learn to love them
more.
"The picnic will be held in the
park at the o. G. w. The children
will come in a special car Tuesday
morning and return that evening. We
invite all our friends to be with us
whether Baptist or not II you colAe
on the train the street cars will take
you right out to the grounds
"In order that you may not bring
too much dinner and thus waste the
food | suggest that each family bring
only the following or their equivalent,
two fried chickens, one chicken pie,
one gallons of snap beans, one gallon
spuds, half gallon pickles, one peach
cobber cooked in the biggest vessel
you have, half dozen egg custarGs,
few angel food cakes and any other
kind you like, four loaves of light
bread and some corn bread to eat
with the beans, a few bowls of salad
and several bushels of fresh peaches,
plums, apricOts and other fruits. Then
if there is anything left over we viii
send it home with The orphans
Everybody come on and let's have
I good time"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-17
Recalls Excitement There in
1914; German Delegates En-
Route to Weimar With
Ultimatum of Allies.
HUN REPRESENTATIVES
HO0TED BY PARISlANS
President Plans to Come Home
Soon TO Tour Country; AL
lies March on Petrograd;
Red Ships Surrender.
(By Fred S. Ferguson, Staff Corr

(By Fred S. Ferguson, Staff Corr
BY United Press.
Paris, Juae IL With peace or war
to be delivered before 7 o'clock Mon.
day evening, the tension in Paris to.
day recalled that preceding the open
ing of hostilities in 1914.
Court Broekdorff- Rantzau was en-
route to Welmar today with a re-
tinue of 73 delegates, to present to
the national assembly the reply VI
the allies to the counter proposals,
which was submitted to the Germans
at Versailles yesterday evening.
Following the delivery Of the reply
to the Germans, a crowd of 1000 fol.
lowed them from their hotel to the
train, hooting and insulting the Ger
man representatiyes. This is the first
demonstration that has been staged
against them since they have been
in France
The latest advices from Weimar
and Berlin, relterate that Germany
viii not accept the revised treaty
unless it contains some important
notifications
To the eastward, beyond the bat.
tle-scarred regions over which the
armies fought and refought for four
years, the armies of General Foch
waited on German soil for word that
would send them on their march to
Berlin.
TO the northward the British navy,
shrouded its movements in mystery.
but is known to be preparing Tor 4
quick descent upon the unprotected
German coast if the verdict is war.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-17
YECC GETS
CASH PLUS
LIB. BONDS

Seventy dollars in currency and
Liberty bonds valued at 500 was the
loot of burglar who last night broke
into the office fo the Stephenson
Brown Lumber company on North
Second street.
The yegg secured entrance into the
office through the rear door. He then
managed to open the safe, and escape
with the loot.
o. NJ Boots, manager of the
StephensonBrowne yard here, and
owner Of the stolen Liberty bonds,
was sleeping in a room above the Of
flee, but he knew nothing of the
burglary until he entered the office
this morning
The sheriffs force has the case un-
der investigation
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-17
DRIVE ON
WEEDS IN
PROGRESS

Property owners are responding
rapidly to the order issued from the
street commissioner office com
manding that weeds on all vacant
lost within the city limits be moved
at once in compliance with the city
ordinances, according to f. e. Clay
ton.
Mr. Clayton, special officer appoint
ed by Dan w Beets, street commits
sioner, to enforce the weed cutting"
ordinance says
q am very much gratified over the
cooperation the property owners are
giving the street department in the
matter of cutting the weeds. The
rainy weather has been very favor
able for the growth of weeds. and it
is no small job to keep the weeds
cut down.
Indications are that we are going
to be able to keep the city's weed
crop close to the ground"
The ordinance provides that in the
event the property owner fails to cut
the weeds, the street department
must do so and charges for same as
sessed against the property.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-17
FEAR MEX
MAY HARM
AMERICANS
Talk of Closing Chihuahua Mines
and Shelters and Ordering
u. S. Citizens Out of the
State for a Time.
By United Press.

By United Press
FL paso, Tex, June a. Fears are
expressed here that the Villistas,
smarting under the defeat admins
tered at the hands of the American
expedition may begin a campaign of
determination against the United
States citizens in Chihuahua
Americans with interests in Chi
huahua met here today to debate the
question of recalling the men and
closing the mines and smelters in
view of attacks that are almost GER
tain from Villa and his band Of out
laws.
All the soldiers have returned from
the Mexican invasion and are rest
ing at It. Bliss
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-17
Wilson Home Soon.
(By r. J. Bender, Staff Corr
Py United Press

(By r. J Bender Staff Corr
By United Press.
Washinton, June 17.-President
Wilson plans to open a fight for the
treaty and the League of Nations in
Belgium during his visit there, as
suming that the Germans sign the
treaty according to schedule.
He now expects to leave France
for home on June "a or 25, which
means that he will, in all probability
be back at this desk in Washington
by July a or s. Then after he has
delivered his message to congress
and the treaty is officially announc.
ej, he will start on tour of the
country within two or three days
The tour is to cover a period of two
or three weeks
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-17
FOUR QUIT WHEN
SCALE is REFUSED

Following tie refusal of the con
structing superintendent to pay the
increased union scale, four carpen-
ters and one apprentice who were at
work on the new dormitory being
built at the Oklahoma College for
Women, quit yesterday
The men were Messrs Anderson,
Swoeba, c. o. Dresser, II. H. Mercer
and Zen Holding, apprentice. The
scale of the local carpenters union
was recently raised from 20 to 80
cents per hour
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-17
BUILD FILLING STATION

Work was started this morning on
the building of quarters for a filling
station, to be located on the corner
of Sixth street and Chickasha ave
nue., just east of the city hall, II. E.
Martin, the insurance man on North
Third street, is putting in the filling
station Contractor o. Coffman is
constructing the building
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-17
Best Bolshevik Forces.

By United Press.
Stockholm, June 1.-THE outer de-
fenses of Petrograd have been prac-
tically reduced and the allied forces
are advancing upon the former cap.
ital, according to dispatches receiv.
ed here from Helsingfors.
Kronstadt, the naval base, 80
miles west of Petrograd, is reported
to have been set on fire by a ter.
rifle artillry bombardment.
The dispatch adds that shortly af-
terward, seven bOlshevik ships left
their anchorage at that port and sur
rendered to the British.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-17
BUY BUSINESS BUILDING.

Sam Cole and Fred Hoover have
purchased the building on South
Third street known as the Beeler
building The consideration was
$4,000 The building is occupied by
the Hoover tailors and cleane.s and
the City barber shop.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-17
Rob Party americans.
BY United Press.

BY United Press
Laredo, Tex, June IA party Of
American refugees were robbed of
everything in their possession, in
Guiding their clothing, near Jlmines,
Mexico. Three of the refugees es-
capped from their captors and arriv-
ed here today. The fate of the 9th.
er members of the party is at this
time unknown.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-17
HOLD FUNERAL TODAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Berdie
Rawlins, age %, who died last night
at her home eight miles north of
Verden. will be held at the verden
cemetery this afternoon. The body
was prepared for burial here by Mrs.
S. J. Anderson, local undertaken. The
deceased is survived a husband and
her parents.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-17
BANKS WIN
DECISION
By United Press.

By United Press
Oklahoma City, June 17-Reyersing
the decision Of the lower courts, the
supreme court, in a decision handed
down today, held that former state
banks which nationalized were not
liable for unpaid portions of the guar
anty fund assessment.
About two hundred banks in the
state were involved in the decision
and about 100000 remains unpaid
The decision today was unanimous.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-17

ARRESTED

BY United Press
Winnipeg, June Wholesale ar
rests of leaders of the general strike
staged here are being made
The mounted police raided the la
Dor temple and seized much litera-
mre that was being distributed by
the strikers The government au-
thorities refused to make public most
cf the list of prisoners, but claimed
leaders were included.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-17
ccC2Tc 3U5N WITH
S. A. DRIVE POSTERS

Two squads of Boy Scouts, under
the command of Brownwood Bmer-
son and Paul Arnold, are distribut-
ing advertising matter today for the
Salvation Army drive next week
The advertising matter consists of
circulars, placards and posters,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-17
TWO CENT RATE
ON LETTERS IN
EFFECT JULY |

The pre-w3r rate on first class mail
matter succeeds the war emergency
rate on July 1st, according to Geo.
w Barefoot, local postmaster.
Under the July 1 rates, only two
cent stamp will be required on let
ters sent as first class mail. while
under the war-rate, a three cent
stamp was required
Postmaster Barefoot stated today
that the local post offices supply of
three cent stamps had been exhaust
ed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-17

Miss Mabel Dews, clerk in the
Crib store here, expects to lSye to-
morrow for Oklahoma City. where she
will visit her brother, Julias Dews for
several days.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-17

Rev L. A. Salter, pastor of the
church here, is visiting in
DaIlas.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-17
WEATHER FORECAST
For Oklahoma.

: Tonight and Wednesday part
+ ly cloudy to cloudy
: Local Temperature.
; Maximum 70; minimum GA.
+ = = = = = = = , = = =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-17

All the latest news by
wire every day from
the u. p. Association
The Washington herald., 1919-05-03
Griiffnen Capture Opening Game from Mack's Cre,D
WTWo ADD THREEfHN
NsN putsip8 t,'eNe.t One Over WIFI N 90
q ABUGS BAERA IN -

Willard may be big bird that Dempsey
travel half fare either
Cincinnati Reds So our old pal Won
Kluck
Ten per cent lmousines result another strike
among the second assistants shpyard laboers helpers
Chipng the stuff but its orchids
garbage that central gives you the wrong
Boys will be lonely July place thrown
out Of
Any that Babe Ruth forever like
bit piece a
Accident
knocked into hard take. Any pill
with a little sugar
Mexico town. Figures they population.
Between and there amt chance of citizen
suffering from the old fashioned maady known mumps of the
pockebook
Cincinnati Reds playing with that welknown
house fire. And when the there anything left
but the cellar
War isn't until the last claters by Home
kn and swivel chair cavalry have all paradcd Now for the
sA birds.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-03
Steeplechase Race Caused
The End of Pratt's
Superhuman.

Pimlico. Md, May 2.-Old Pimlico
got into her real stride today when.
with the weather made TO order for.
racing. an enormous crowd was on
hand to witness the running Of the
meritorious program of seven events.
It was a great day at the HILTON for
form students and it was a great dav
for Baltimore turf men. -Four favor
ties won and three purses went TO men
well known in the business life of The
city, who. during leisure moments.
turn TO the thoroughbred snort for
diversion and recreation,
capt Parr was the gent who twice
saw his silks born TO victory. His
first triumph came when the very
useful jumper. Warlock. under ad-
mirable handling by Specs Crawfords
got home in front just a nose ahead
OF the Greentree Stables Syosset
after an eventful struggle of two
miles. through the field and over the
hurdles In the Patapsco Steeplechase.
AFTER assuming the lead when the
hnal test began. Warlock's strength
began TO rapidly ebb and IL was only
through Crawford's vigorous appIica.
tlon OF the lash that the Parr iumner
outlasted the fast closing Svosset
which was the favorite. The latter
moved up stoutly under the urging
OF Powers, going to the last iunnn
and was gradually wearing the winner
down when the wire was reac ached. In
noel III, under restraint until the last
turn Of the field. easily took the third
money.
Il. Reeder. riding NJ. DaIy's Ocean
Prince. got an ugly fall at the first
Jump. almost directly in front of the
grandstand. lie was consIdera bly
shaken up. but was apparently none
the worse of wear after being treated
by the track physician. The thirteenth
fence served as hoOdoo for Bruin
Belie and her rider, A. Sims. but the
latter wasn't hurt.
The steeplechase also marked the
end OF the racing career of Herbert I.
Pratt's Superhuman. which had prov.
ed n very handy jumper. winning
many stirring battles through ths
The Washington herald., 1919-05-03
PIMLICO ENTRIES.

FIRST EACE-FOr s-yeSr ODDS; a. furlonss.
Locust Lcayes- IG5: Waking Drcam- lol; NSedse-
sraSs. %; xIeBluct. timpJ. &c; My Dear. 100
= EIith K %: Hidden Ship. III: Who Cares
no. HusIl. lGj: xFanny Cook. 100.
SECOND RACE-SellIns: JyCdr-Olds and ur
Z furlun..s. xT1IiStledun, 10; Out The Na.
lsc. RaIlast lis: Assumption. lj6 DUttIc Van
dn,e-. % axQueen q The sea. l6; Mdwo.r~'
m5. Wo0dtrap lis; Bette Bluff. loO; NThe
Destrr. Cimpi. 100; Tommywaac, 100: aNlrSue'
pS. Camoufie1rr. 100; xOnic-o. 100: Murphy- rs;
Kollinoor IL. xNIahony. no at W Tore
man safry.
THIRD RACE-The Mount Washington
Steer igchasr: 4-year-Clds ard Up: miles lhe
I;took. limpl. 10: bCaptain PaIr, lJl. Smade'
IS; !. Bet IL bis0yal Arch. III; Brand. Nmpl-
IN SIitshod III. bIE.hOusc. lSL bRal farr
FOURTU EACE-"The PimEco Nursery
far z-yrar-OIds: AZ n longs. ShOIl. lle. Who
Gaze. n2: cOcranna. IC9; Kinnoui. III. dCiueSS
eE In. n2: His ClIU:cr 100: Stazlan. timp.J.
H. ClIEandalc III: CFirSt TO Fight, IL; {.
5. Cr.slu. liz; dCobwebs. ICE. cRal FIrr entry.
oh L. Whitney entry
FIFTH RACE-The Wicomico purse; for }
year-olds: fnics: furlouEs Terrntia. limp }.
l22; GruumdsweII. rs: Bally COnneIi. liz: Bal-
lrt Dancrr md. II2: CHIMNEY swift. rs: Milk
Maid l22: Bettie BluT. rs; Duchess Iacr. ll5:
CouceneS. jimn.J. ll2: SticHling. ll2: High Born
Lady. Jimpi. IL: Merry Princess. limpl
10: Lookins Up. ll5-
SIXTH RACE-T11e Merchants Handicap; }
,car-oIis and MP: mile and a sixteenth Re
Frark III. Crmrer. timpl. IOi: Franklin. l0o:
NiIru,ari los: BalISirad-. l0l: pehahou liz;
I'EHairr. g;mpl. IJn. BpudaSr. 10; Fore
pramd. Gmpl 10. Omar kllayvam. dmpl.
-
&. SEVENTH RACE-Chmins. : cyear-clds and
np: one mile Msulnau. llS- NEOusr. le2
CcltU. lIG An;oiEe.te. TO-. Cadillac. rs \.
n BeaI. ls5 HH0udnI. TO-.
x-AprrHticr aIlcganCs claimed
The Washington herald., 1919-05-03

fields. Superhuman broke down DUR
ing the running and a bullet was sent
crashing through his brain to prevent
the animal from enduring unnecessary
suffering. Paul Jones. the handsome
brown gelding. by Sea King. was the
second thoroughbred TO score for Parr.
In the event which followed the
steeplechase. a dash OF four furlongs
for 2-year olds, this smart youngster
outran his field all the way and won
without effort over Virginia Yell ana
Oceana. his stable mate
FIRST RACE-Four furiongx. Grinrood. u.
Ambrosel, l22.le. SEQ. AS: Hello Psrdner.
ia CNolanl. 40. $40; Cauleen. Ill (winiamsl,
4se. Time, o5l COmOran. Slick ID Little
Alexander. Dnlsilis, Pirate MCGEE. Picker and
stealer. LATHE One. Enrual. also nn.
SECOND RACE-One mile. Natural Bridv~
lis tfairbrotherj, $40. 40. 40; Clean Gone
lis tAnibrOsel. $50, so: Pastoral Swain III
"a. Collins. 1880. Time, ia Somewhere IN
France. Mother in-lsW. BesucAire. Somoried. Sad.
die Rock. John Cullinan, Delaware, Meian.
cholia. AuctiOnecr. also nan.
THIRD RACE - Two miles. warlock, ~
2SO 80; Inhdd q. I45 lByersD, 3a Time
4Ol. Ocean Prince. Mcssach. Otto F1oto. Bruir
Belle. SupeThuman. Melos. Early Light also ran
FOURTH RACE-FOur fur1ongs Paul Jones
III UEkel. SEA. go. so: Virginia L., III
Rioel. 40, $50; -OcesnS- lc CMeTgIerl. SO
Time. o:i9 IS. LAngoIlen, Merry Sinner. Murray
Miss Shadletnn. ]. Alfred CLARK, also run
'Ral Par entry
FIFTH RACE-SiT furionEs. Westy Hogan
l9 tkummerl, go out. out: Ophelia, 10
Walls. out. out; GnIndy. 10 ia Paillel, out
Time l:l5 Only time sarters.
SIXTH RACE-BToom PeJidler, SD . 10 out
Queen Apple, 80 ont; BelariO. out.
SEVENTH RACE-Six furiOnSs Firing lane
The Washington herald., 1919-05-03
Fishing
BY Dick Peed

The past week has been one of the
best in years for perch. many anglers
/ coming in with heavy catches of big
! fish, An occasional rock fish was
caught and the season for this fish is
expected to be on soon. The water
is in fine condition and crabs and blood
worms are the best bait. High tide
between Il and l O'Clock
Detective Ed Weldon caught an
SH-poUnd rock fish near the long
bridge Wednesday afternoon.
John Smith, a resident of Chesa-
peake Beach, reports the catch of a
plentiful supply of hard heads in nets
in front of that resort last Monday
From Rock Point also comes the word
of the same fish being nettcd in large
quantities. There is good reason to
believe that these fish will be plenti-
ful and take the hook now Good
sport will no doubt follow for the
next six or eight weeks.
Eugene Heard. Albert Collins and
Joe Marquis came in Tuesday even
ing with two baskets of perch that
weighed sixty pounds, about zoo in
all. \ good catch and quite a large
average in weight.
John w. Hurley and Joe Fletcher
made heavy catch of large perch
near Flctchcr's on Tuesday.
Don't sit still and wait for the
aI.-. E-.II n
Potomac Anglers Club and help re-
stock the stream.
Arthur Bateman is authority for
the story that a yellow perch,
Weighing more than two pounds.
was caught in the Tidal Basin last
Sunday.
A. r. Thompson, residing at
Landover, Md. reports the catch
in the Patuxent River the early
part of the week.
Harry Bailey. who for years ran
n boat house near the Anacostia
Bridge, that was a famous rendez-
vous for fishermen. and who was
forced out with the enlargement of
the Washington Navy Yard. is
building a similar place near Ben
ming Bridge across the Eastern
branch. Good catches of catfish and
yellow perch are reported from this
vicinity.
Perch fishing is a good sport that
is enjoyed by a large number of
people, but could be made to bring
joy to many more If they would
only go about it right. A good big
percentage of fishermen. who go
after this active denizen of the
Potomac often fail or get string
of them by sheer good luck. The
perch is a rock or hard bottom fish.
At times. in the early part of the
season you may find them on mud
bottom. but the real places to look
for perch is on rock bottom and
around the lodges. Don't use too
big a hook. put them above your
sinkcr: use enough weight to make
sure you are fishing on the bottom.
Feel for the bottom by pulling your
line up foot or two and dropping
it. If your weight is heavy enough
and you are on the bottom you can
feel IL distinctly. And finally it
they don't bite. move. Hunt for them
The Washington herald., 1919-05-03
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Coydon. lOI &C. Robinsonl,
$50 $50. 40; Saint Judge. l0I CBmkel 500
$50: Ambuscade. l06 Poolel. $50 Tint, IS rs
Vognola and Irish Gentleman also. ran.
SECOND RACE-saint Germain. III
Noryesl. 1850. 49, $50; Virgo lis (Troisel
$3.50. $50: Westwood, lis Connolly. sG
Time. 3 S-5. Pyx, Spartan Boy. Bonneville and
Nick also ran.
THIRD RACE-Cantileyer. io7 tGrayl $50
40. $40: Gourmand. l0i &C. Robinsonl, $50
90: Hand Blue. l0f Murray. $50 Time.
L53l-5 Silver Joe. Kingozi. Stevenson and Go
Yonder also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Portlieht. los IN. Garuer,.
10. 3eo. 25o; Fern Handley. lO5 (Afurrayl,
80. go; Warsaw. 10 (Westeuholml. go
Time. LII IS. Nominee and Msnokin also ran.
FIFTH RACE-war Tax. loa &c. Howard.
$50 40. $50; Parking. l04 fwiIlis), IN. a@.
Thirteen. l07 rBurkel. $50 Time. L5s-s Col
Harrison. PonderoSa and Swift Shot also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Pop Eyes. 100 Murray. - 20.
80, SO; Ziziz, ll2 OietcaiD. $50, SEQ. Emma
Weller. 100 Cwillisl. $50 Time, Sis yiol,
Park and Rib also ran.
SEVENTH RAcE-Tiio. 100 fwipis, nm
40. $50 Fiapper. % &c. Robinsonl 40 afo.
Bsiazete. l0e Fooie) SEQ Time. q ss
Butcher Boy, Wood Thrush and Water Proof
80"
The Washington herald., 1919-05-03
Veterans to Join Giants.

New York. May Pred TOncy
and Pol Perritt. right handed pitch
.rS. soon viii come to the asSis
tance OF the Giants. it was stated
here today. Pcrritt has come to
terms and Toncy has ended his visit
- it'll the United States marshal in
Tennessee who was entertaining
the hurIer for a few months fol-
lowing conviction for an offense