davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
PASSENGER TRAIN SERVICE OF N. H.
 SERIOUSLY CUT

Now York Aug. s--Rezular pas- senrer train service on the New Ha- vcn system was seriously curtailed today because o6 the strike of nearly 6. .ooc employees Of the mechanical and inspection departments of the rail- road
 A staternenf in1ued by the manage ment of the Now Haven road said , that an effort would be made to run the usual Frs5ay night trains to re- sorts in the White Mountains and Maine.
 {, These trains. made up principally fof parlor cars. carry hundreds of 'wec1<-end vacsconlsts. many of whom
 had made reservations for tonight. These trains. according 10 the man ogement. win be subject to poss ble delay.
 The strfke of shoprnen was also ex- pccted to result today in further cur tailment of local service on branches running out Of a large number of New England cities served by the New Haven system and subsidiary ,lineA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
HOUSE TO HEAR
 PRESIDENT ON
 COST OF LIVING
(Continued from Page one.)

(Continued from Page One.)
 Senate Agricultural Committee. Action by the committee was deferred.
 Senator Norris, Republican, Ne braska, proposed repeal of the price guarantee, and T. c. Atkeson, Wash ington Representative of the National Grange, endorsed.
 That Is exactly what the farmers are praying for" said he.
 Senator Norris, Chairman Gronna, and other committee members, said the wheat price guarantee law has not been carried out. The $2.2S guaran- tee they declared, was intended by Congress to be the minimum price with a higher price possible under the law of supply and demand. Instead they asserted, the United States Grain Corporation had made the minimum guarantee the maximum price for the farmer.
 MT. Atkeson told the committee that the farmer would receive an av- craze of only $1-50 per bushe1 for wheat this year. He and Senator Gronna declared that had the govern ment not fixed the price, farmers would receive much more than the guarantee because of the prospective wheat shortage and would demand
 MT. Atkeson testified that the grain corporation had made large profits from wheat sales that the farmer should have received The grange representative said the proposal to have the government buy all wheat at $2.z6 and sell it to tho consumer at $1 Q bushel would be "a subsidy to our blessed city population
 Complaints against grading of wheat were made by Senators Curtis and Sapper of Kansas, Republicans. Senator Curtis said he had complained to President Barnes of the grain cor poration, but without result
 Senator Potndexter, Republican, of Washington. referring to President wilson's plan to ask Congress for ad- dlional legislation to lower the cost or living, said the difficulties of the situation were due largely to sov- ernment action as war measures"
 The President" he said, was vest ed with almost absolute powers to handle the food situation am of the opinion thaat it will not be possi- Die Tor Congress to devise any addi- tfonai legislation to give the President any greater powers than he has at present to deal with the situation now The President has dictatorial powers I think they ought to be re- pealed, but the fact Is that they are not repealed and ought to be used now in this emergency"
 Chairman Gronna said Eovernmen agencies were refusing to do any thing" to lower the cost of living and that Congress was not at fault
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
CHILDREN SAVED BY NURSES AND
 WELFARE WORK

Bridgeport chi1dren's lives are being saved today by public health nurses and welfare work. This fact is prov en by the Health Department reports which today show that only 10 chill dren under 1 year of age died in Bridgeport during the month of July as compared with "A for July last year. Health Officer William H. Brown today ascribed the decrease of infant mortality to the work of the nurses visiting homes and instructing mothers how to keep babies well rather than treating them after they become sick.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
GIRL STRIKERS PROVE POPULAR
 AS ''NEWSIES"
(Contfnued from Page One,

Continued from Page One) Farmers under their arms. Many of the girls wore across their bosoms a card which said, Buy a Times Farmer and help thes trikers.'
 This novel newspaper salep roved decidedly popular. Sometimes a girl received 50 cents or even a dollar bill in return for paper.
 The papers were taken by the young ladies as fast as they came from the press, and groups separated and went to all parts of the city.
 Some of the girls found a better market in the outskirts and brought in boxes full of small change.
 The girls were enthusiastic over the success of their venture today, and are eager and anxious to try again this afternoon.
 It is expected that more than 500 girls will participate in the sale of The Times-Farmer today. They will be on the streets between three and four o'clock and until the last paper is sold, proclaiming the merits of Bridgeport's most popular and fair est newspaper.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
Food Shipments Will Be Given Preference
 Over Railroads Lines
Continued from Page one.)

cContinued from Page One.)
 0ulting in confusion. congestion and general traffic delays. Mail distribu- tion to suburban points was carried on by automobiles.
 Besides the cancellation of suburban trains. scheduled stops of all through trains on tho New York. New Haven md Hartford and the Boston anc Maine railroads were suspended [. the affected zones and several throurf trains were taken from their runs Parlor and dining car service of the New Haven system was discontinued on all trains except the Colonial Ex press for Washington. Ten of the day trains between New York and this cfy were discontinued and limited eieeping car service was announced.
 Railroad officials said that service curtailment was necessary in the in terests Of safety. They explained that among the strikers were car couplers, aibrake inspectors, roundhouse me- chanics, coal handlers and other ter minal and yard workers
 Danbury Conn.,. Aug. 8-RaiIroad trafffo in and out of this city became badly demoralized this morning through annulment of numerous pas senEer trains, according to the strike of shopmen and the number of loco motives out of commission An nouncoment was made at the local postofice today that 1t would be necessary to curtail some of the mails.
 Tho tioup is confined so far to the Danbury branch of tho New York division, between this city and South l;orwnlk- The Danbury division and Central New England roads are not yet affected. Practically the only trains between New York and the Berkshire Hills. A local passenger train left here for South Norwalk at six o'clock this morning, but there was no further service in that dfrec- ton untll 1O:o5 this forenoon, when tiIe Pitts:1cld Express left for New York It was announced that the next trafn for South Norwalk and New York would leave at 7:07 this evening. all other southbound trains being annu!Icd.
 Hundreds of passengers desiring to go to New York or points along the shore stormod the White Street sta- ton, In quest of information. Many passengers went by automobile to Brewster, New York, miles distant, to tako trains on the Harlem division of tho New York Central road
 At wirgted stoppage of three trains on the Central New England road and three over the New Haven road left that community with but a single mall train for the day.
 In this city tho two thousand or moro shopnen had . morning mass meeting Elyewhere. it was under stood vnr4ovrs locals of tho crafts rep resented in the shopmen group were to have meeting Do perfect organtDa- ton Aside from ver1ncatfon of the operating schedule of trains made up after a list of cancellations had been issued at last midnight, there was nt- tie information available af the offices of the New Haven road here Report of n wreck at East Derby was based on derai1ment of several freight cars at n- m, the track being cleared at o'clock win small material damage.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
WATERBURY IS MUCH CONCERNED
 OVER STRIKE

Waterbury, Conn., AuK- |The railroad sdruatfon caused by tho strike declared by repair and platform men of tho New Haven railroad fs causing great concern in this city Twenty paxsengor trains operating In the To- cal district faws boen off the schedule and a general embargo on aH o1ltso- ing freight has been declnred
 For the first fine 3n years- postal carriers feff tho ioca1 ofipe this morn ing with only 1ast n4ghrs mall Metro poiffnn dai11es arrived in tho city af- ter s.8e o'clock
 Factory omc.as are storing their products in the hope that the embar- I'D will not continue. Practically all o6 ffpern admit that Waterbury will be entirely isolated from the indus triad world in ca-se of a continuance of tho strfkeL About 75 freight work CTS arc stfn z1 work handling incom- Ing goods in the local yards The force of repairmen at tho local rornd house is reduced to a mere skeleton, 65 being ouf on strike
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
6 SOLDIERS BACK FROM
 OVERSEAS

The following soldiers returned from overseas havo registered with the Well come Home Committee at the City Hall:
 James E. BlAgrfn, 1865 Pembroke street, U. G. s. Destroyer Luce; How ard J. Curley, 564 Fairfield avenue, U. s. s. North Carolina; Corporal James T. Kane, z06 Park Place, 4th M. O.. R. S., A. E. F.; Sergeant Samuel r.. Rickles, ss4 Main street, 4th M. O.. R. S., A. E. F.; Corporal Antonio Ko- ga1owski, 174 Hewitt street, Go. B, 2Sth Infantry, A. E. F.; Harry J. M. Duff. 101 Shelton street, Go. A, 301st Supply Train, A. E. F.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were issued today:
 Albert Cenumo. 25, 2s Ives street and Colombo Donitto, Devon, Conn.
 Reuben Gartar. 39, 1918 East Main street and Jennie Rick1es, 2s, s5 Jones avenue.
 Louis Cuomo, 2S. 244 Wheeler ave- nue and Marie Martino, 8 Jones ave- nue.
 Morris H. Meyers. 21, 760 Arctic street and Edna F1telson, 21. 191 Or chard street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
STRIKE CONDITIONS NOW WITHOUT
 SPECIAL CHANGE

New Haven. Aug. s-Strfke condi- f;ons among the shopmen of the New York. New Haven fs Hartford Rail- road in Connecticut were without speciai incident this forenoon. So f1ary trains had been cancelled on t.is .nein and branch lines that larger stations were scarcely more lively than on Sundays. Traffic hac been notice- ably interrupted 10 the discomhture of taousaa6- os vaeationists and com Tnu.ers. The upset O. train sch scules ruddeniy thrust largo voiume of 1 usiness on ths Southern New Eng land reiepAons Company and it's toll
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
INDICTMENTS FOR SEVEN MEMBERS OF
 MILK ASSOCIATION

Cleveland Ohio, AnG- - 1ndict- ments against seven members of tSe Ohio Farmers Cooperative MIX As sociaticn, formerly the Northern Ohio MIX Producers Associatf ton, were re- turned this morning by the special county grand jury investigating the milk situation in Cleveland All are charged w1rh violating the Valen tine Law Capiases were is- sued for the seven men,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
REPORTED OUT RESOLUTION OF
 SENATOR KING

Washington, Aug SNThe Senate Foreign Relations Committee by unanimous vote today reported out the resolution of Senator King, Demo- crat, Utah, proposing an investigation of the Mexican situation. The re- quest was broadened 60 that the com mittee co11ld take testimony at any place and at any time
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
TO SELL ARMY STOCKS IN FRANCE
 AT $4OO, 600, 900

Paris, Aug s.---An agreement for the sale of American army stocks in France for $4oo. .Ooc. 900 was signed yes tert5ay. says Marcel Hutin in, the Echo de Paris. He declares that arrange ments were made for Q long time credit so that France will not have to bear the high rate of exchange which prevails at present
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
WELFARE WORKERS PICNIC.

Welfare workers of the city pie niced at Black Rock Yacht club last night and enjoyed an evening of sc- cial diversions very pleasing to all in attendance. Swimming was one of the features and in this Health Officer William H. Brown excelled. A musical program was followed by a lunch for the conclusion of the evenings out ing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
DEPAR1srENr INVESTIGATES.

Trenton. V. J.. Aug. 8-Agents of the Department Of Justice are investf- gating reports of the destruction of fresh food by dealers along the At- lantic in order to maintain high prices. Federal District Attorney Bodine said today.
 Reports that some farmers who cannot readily dispose of their pro- duce are feeding 1t to swine also are being sifted, he said.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
TOddy'S Contest Winners

Only n classified re of hidden  classified and
 Yesterdays
 J. w.
 O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
TOOLS STOLEN

A number of tools were stolen iast night from the new apartment house ct the corner of Lafayette ana Liberty streets. The theft was re- ported to the police this morning py Sustave 6chindIer of sos Fairfieso
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
DAMAGE CLAIMS
 IN LATE REVOLT
 TOTAL HUGE SUM

Mexico City. Thursday, Aug. - Claims for damages inflicted during the Mexican revolution total1ed 21,- 500. 900 pesos in August This amount does not include American, British and French claims which have not yet been filed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08

lines were almost congeEted for a time. Subscribers of the small places which had not received the morning papers containing notices of cancel ntion of trains used tho wire to get information. In remoter places there was rumors of more extended strikes than exist.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
BOMB INJURIES FOUR

Madrid Thursday. Aug. 1.-The ex- plosion of a bomb in Barcelona, tn- turing four persons. is reported in a despatch from that city. Tho police arc investigating tho explosion. which took piooe In tks Rue DsLa Rambla..
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
70 TRAINS CANCELLED.

Chicago. Aug. s-Forty additional passenger trains were cancelled today by Chicago railroads as Q result of the strike of federated railway shop men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-23
RECRUITERS ARRIVE HERE
Lieutenant Dow. of the eth Infantry,
In Richmond Seeking Men
for OutHf,
\ recruiting party

A recruiting party composed OF
LIEUTENANT Albert 9. Dow and seven
enlisted men arrived In Richmond yes
terday for the purpose OF securing
recruits for special assignment 10 the
twelfth Infantry now stationed az
Camp stuart.
Lieutenant Dow stated that the
,IWeitth infantry by reason OF It's
being one Of the oldest regiments il,
the United States Army, offers the
recruit greater advantage and attrac-
ton than other army units. Since It's
coming 10 Virginia the regiment has
made an enrious reputation in the leld
OF sport. Its baseball. tennis and foot
ball teams are great favorites through
out the country. Colonel Alfred Aloe
WHO commands the Twelfth Infantry
IS fond OF outdoor sport and has seen
that competent teachers are PROVIDE
10 coach thoses of athletic bent. In
addition 10 the attraction Of sports
the Twelfth Infantry offers. the recruit
his choice OF eleven vocational courses
teachers and books all being furnish
ed. Tho party Will remain in Rich
mond for a few days
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-23

?nh; TGsnlac. ,is! Colonel Robin.onp. saso.
Mae. RsHress also ran.
n. Fourth rassss-9ps miieLAveiy. Io7 tcon-
X iipsn 1os tThhurbeEl: $40, $3.50. second !:
Time. l:4i spear Iene and Warsaw Vars; misc "iso
NJ Fifth Irace-four and half furlonrs-
won; Diamond Girl. Io2 tThurberI' 49,.
;sSSiiilgG SECOND; Miss aiinks III lGroihj. 81
i isr. Double Van. Miss Parnell and iier-
SIKH SIKH reee.mons:o miie-Ex,orminstor.. Ial
- utobinEon), 1870. out second: Drastic.
wI w ohunstord). out. third. Time. ia: as.
seventh 9nt Tacsnmilc and sl1teenth-riap.
d dnmapy Liy saSn ~ tw!ls> stio $3.50,
Third. Time. ~ 20. Lhciiie T.. Bendymo.
NaH' Lazy lonIfelow. Miss Proctor. Thrills
.rii EiSh 6G , TraGsm2ne nile and furionE-
PThhniImpy; ~ ,da tGr",R s,se ,iio ses9ni
i:5s 30 Lottery; Bajazet. Corydon. Tidal.
M MM.c. Shadi. Night Owl and Semper Stall
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-23
lAN|Us WINS MILE EVENT
TAXES FEATURE OPENING
DAY RACE AT BELMONT
winner Was Outsider In Betting, Pub
lie FnvOrite Bringing Up
In Fifth Place.
IBy Associa,cd pre,,l


NEW YORK. May 22.-Over sloppy
rack on which a drizzling rain fell
al afternoon g. d. Widener's four
,car-old chestnut gelding Lan!us, By
i:angibby- Southern Bell, won the
Metropolitan handicap a, one milo at
the feature OF the Westminster Racing
Associations opening day of tho sea
son.
Lanius was an outsider in the bet
ing, the favorite being j. Z. W!dcners
naturalist. which rompcd home an
Weight handicap at the Jamaica course
yesterday, but the public choice finish =
cd only in fifth place in today's con-
test
There we're seven starters. two of
which. Papp and Flags. acted badly
good start. The lightweight Rout-
ledge was FIRST to shoot in front when
inc barrier was sprung, with Natural
Isl almost on even terms and Flags
close ny on tho inside.
Nearing the first Routiedgc dropped
Naturalist as they turned out Of the
back stretch Flags led to the turn
INTO the stretch, whore Ionius. nicely
handled by Jockey LOTUS. jumped into
me lead and, fun Of running, shook
"h q bold challenge by Flags at the
eishih pole TO win by two lengths.
Flags was a like distance in front
81 star Master. who Finished third
after a brillant strctcn run. Fore
ground nutgaucd Naturalist which
tHcd after reaching the head Of the
stretch. Routledge finished sixth, half
length in front OF Papp. which sulk
Cd ana finished disappointing last.
his owners share OF the cash prize
was 1856.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-23
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES

UPWARD .x furlongs--Montasus -: sans
Peus II %. Blanche Donation. 1913: Hasty
Cora. loG: Ruth Strickland. los: Impress
ave, los; Saye,h. ITO: Peaceful Star ito;
Noble Man. 10; Paul Connolly. iIl:. lIur-
s sfar' ~ T!slsn. ~ ,Eieibi.,: Discus
AAIu,'eli,s. itl; Redand. ii3: M.bei Ir.sk,
Second. rae. -thres-..a--oIt+ and UP;
mile and six;eenth-Par!s Maid, loi: Rru.
nciin H. lot; Lady WaIdeck. i9i: Fuzzy
lot: ParkinEton LOG. The Ga!lon,. Io5
Consianiine. Zoe: Thirteen. los: Red Start,
~. Dave Hogan. ii3. PIospector, ia
SS:inHvenscn ~ -EliEible: Ray Maxim. los
Ihird racr-thr"n- ycar-old. six rurlorr,
Cat. lef NUicanite. l0s; CALI CurSi. i65:
Ian; lo5; General Haig. 1925 Mormon liz:
VI. ParEe. li5: JaEo. llJ. Legal. llJ
fourtn raco--two- year Odds: four and one
hat ADVERTISEMENTS Teller 100; Tys-
icriouS On, III; Nat<, g ll2: sta. View.
~: Rounding Through. III.
nnIc snd one FIFTEENTH = Pastourosu 81:
FERN iordl-y, irl Merchant. iO5; Bssilu,
IT, Sshhs Of Pleasure. l9e. Hsnovis. III
sixth recee-thres -year.olds: on. mile and
one ~ c"rtb--Cingcr. fos. Ccrirnous Jog .
Under F,-c. il': silver 1.'.i,,. lis
seventh race-foUr-yc ar-oiis and up: on.
BIC p md 9ne,,..iSteenth = Doscorid" ici
IL mny',n"f' ~ ,g., Noumialr Nose 1906. Wal.
Starry nsnucr 'os: Niles Wclis' 100; .IscE
nUckley 10. sun cold ii. In r,bIc
It"E, 100; sophia Lakewood. iDs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-23
BELMONT RESULTS

pd F5st 'a ,s, and half turlongs-old
i nnI!y Boy. ~ ILoftuD, TO-. 70 , and
r !: 10 and out. third. Time. 1907 as.
Second race-about two niles-Lc Mar
SCUM: l3o iHaynes); II 70 6. 10 10 and
TO 10 ami out. second; Stoncwood. l4f
hkeaunE). 20 ?. u to and out third
Time 80 rs. Tetan also ran.
Third race-four ana Il half furlonEs--
FLYING orb. ll2. fNoIsnl. : to 10 / 10 4,
out: won. Pere Crime. 1903 tNyersj to ?
TO g. out. second Eastern Glow. ~ tSta ple :.
ton. 9 10 2. 6 to 5 and out. third. Time,
"a. Ireland also ran.
w. 70 !. z 10 and 20 5. won: Flag.
il: ttEKcl, Ia . TO and even. see
9nd; star Mas,er., iis tknaaprb. 10 J..
Foreground Rou,lcdse and :'atuTai:st also
sixth rscss.one mlle--camounenr. 100
tkummcE). to I. out. won Snap Ora rou
Ia. ~ MeCrsn). 10 /. out. Tim.
- sixth race,I,four. and half fuslonEs---
;'hI > 70 g.. won: Service star. Il5 Fair-
nroth"r), 20 l. Z 10 and TO 70. second:
ii!Eiim: lie tLyheEJ. TO 1. 10 !. 10
-. thira. Time .b5 Is. ipunsadle Heavy
Nean0n, Round Rob!u. Nar,anao. Red Dom
mo. E!y!nE Flower. Ectnany. Touiours also
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-23
MECHANICS INSTITUTE
GRADUATES CLASS OF IL
Special Mednls Are Awarded Students
Proficient In Their Class
Work,

David Leonard Avery was tho win
ner OF tho "LouMor' medal, the gift
Of Henry s. Hutzlcr. a member OF the
board of directors and Walter Lee
Philips, Jr.. Of the Chewing" medal.
the gift OF a. j. Chewing a. the
Commencement exercises of Virginia
Mechanics Institute last night in the
auditorium of the school.
Arthur Ray Hall was awarded a spe-
c!al prize for excellence in attendance.
The list of graduates in the various
branches taught at the Virginia Me-
chan!cs' Institute follows:
Observation-Disclosures Bruce Scott.
Electricity = Thomas r. Hulcher.
Arthur Lee Isley.
Commercial Law and Banking
Henry Hanna McNe-, Harry william
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-23

Miller. Harry Thompson Simpson.
William Lawrence Way.
Mechanical Drawing Thoma. r.
Hulcher.
Electrical Apprentice Certificate
Herbert a. Rainey.
Automobile Apprentice Certificate
Arthur Ray Hall. Lcmuel Raymond
Kersey. Eddie Rountrec Lowry.
w. j. Whitchurst. president OF the
institution, presided at the commences
ment exercises last night. James ID.
Crump, chairman Of IN school commit
tee. introduced Colonel Leroy Hodges
OF the Governors stan. who. In the
Unavoidable absence of Governor Davis
from Richmond. made the address OF
the evening.
Colonel Hodges spoke on ideals of
citizenship, and while conmcndiny
the work OF the Mechanics Institute.
made an eloquent plea for an cduca
tioh which embodied tho larger vision
of service TO humanity which was not
warped b. the financial phase OF tho
question.
OF especial significance is tho "hono or
rolf OF students OF the Virginia Nc
chanics' Institute who lost their lives
IN the military service OF the United
States in the recent war. The Lis,
follows
Arthur l.. Bass. A. b Blair. George
Is. Roster, Irwin T. AIank!n.' Randolph
f. Mason, Harry A. Matthews. Leon
II. Stilson.
The Virginia Mechanics Institute
IN 1901. Up 20 tho present time. the
institute has been night school only.
its student body being drawn excIr-
3ivclE from the working ciasses
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-23
BELMONT ENTRIES TODAY

Frst race-two-s rualden. -FOUR
ana hait furlonrs Blue star mi: Edwin
!o. Nnz.c. liz. Mcrry Sinner. M kirah
NJ, W.. h,,i5s'nda loa. Encrin're. 100. Tumble,
SSSeo9a rac.-threc- yonr -ods. nv. and a
n1J iurlpnEs-- thunderstorm. 10: lack
iI.,f.ryi 1875 H0dssrs., ios; Marchesa. IS:
Ch.se leh: Merry Princess los; Ericicn,.
l'G-/ licro1iar. lHl: Sadil"roci lhS: Eoui,
rEdu. lnf; l}alG-trnG. 1870. The Iov los
Toto. 40: Phantom Maid. loI. W!ndoyer
Third rscc--four yrnr-olds and up. ON.
inilo- Favour. lll Man o. the Hour ,0s !:
CantlHaic. II no. Poor NutterNv iIo:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-23

HI Pa sio1y e; m:,s Bel, Ringer lSs s.y Pilot,
>, Fourth rsce.-sis and u half furiongs.
H1 l9p9,i IL; se1yhssra. ,lSi wyoming. ios
iongs-Tiue. lel: unclcs i.asse. ioo: Syr-
S,nyah; ": 81. quentin. loG: Tantaius. 1o5:
Sixth raSe.-two,year olds. four and u half
iuriotHs-Lorers Lane. H.. III; Sugar Mint,
~ Edwina; III: BalioIne. iii Penelope
III Light Wine. III: Betty j.. IA.
Menther. rain. track. riOnpv.