davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-04-05

soldiers of the same company. Mrs.
G. JONES and Mrs. r. Grof, mem
bers of the Red Cross wish to thank
their many friends who 50 literally
contributed.
Preaching and revival services for
30 days, beginning Sunday night
March 30th at Sl5 Winnebago St.
Local preachers are assisting IN the
meeting. All are cordially invited.
Rev. Russell Laurie is in charge and
the meeting is largely attended.
Mrs. w. w. Strange, formerly of
this city but now living in Erie, Pa.
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Danger
field of 32nd street.
The service of song given at St.
Marks church recently under the di-
rection of Madams Brantford and
Shepard was a decided success.
Mr., T. Arnold Hill Of the Chicago
Urban league was a one day visitor
here. While here Mrs. Hill was in
strumental in organizing branch
Of the league in Milwaukee, the
completion of which will necessi-
tate his early return to this city.
Mr.. Rector Hubbard of Monmouth,
H., representing proposed casket
company is TO established in central
Ohio, is here on business.
The Forum met at Calvary Bap-
fist church on Sunday last and rend-
cred very interesting program.
Mrs. Rose Arthur, graduate of
Poro college, St. Louis, has opened
hair dressing parlors at 429 Chest
nut St.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-04-05
FORWARDS!

Our race has made great progress
IN the last fifty years. When we
consider the educational social and
industrial conditions under which we
have labored and the opposition that
has been met with together with the
fact that the race was held in bond
age under the most degrading and
oppressive system of slavery devils
ed by man for nearly 300 years,
then truly the race has swiftly ad-
vanced toward higher civilization.
Great doors of opportunity were
suddenly opened to our race at the
close of the Civil War. Greater op-
portunities are NOW opening to our
race at the close of the great world
war. Our young men have borne
much of the hardest and fiercest
of the fighting on the western front
and are coming back decorated with
medals of honor and bravery. Their
minds have been broadened and their
ideals of freedom have been elevated
by contact with the French men who
are ready to grapple with the prob
lens Of the race and who will never
know defeat.
The lynching of our people in the
Southern states, the disfranchise-
ment of thousands of our race, the
segregation and consequent violation
of our property rights, the discrim-
ination and unjust treatment in
courts, etc, are problems that must
now be solved. The thousands of
our people without opportunity of
education, lack of suitable recreation
and amusement for our young
people and various other conditions
that must now be met and changed
point out to us the fact that the
hour has struck when we must &c
FORWARD. There must be no hes
itation, no hating but with relent-
less determination and purpose we
must together work out the solution
of these tremendous problems.
To help solve these problems ano
to promote the highest interest OF
the race generally, and organization
has been formed, founded on a bas-
is of international scope and will
take up this work in cooperation
with other organization of like ma.
ture. This organization called, The
Ethiopian League of the World, has
four general departments, Educa
tional, Legal, Industrial and Religi-
Gus, and the membership is open tc
all persons of our race of both sexes
This organization already numbers
in its membership many of our mer
from overseas repres enting various
states.
The founder of this organization
is REV. Chas NJ. Hicks of this city
a graduate of the University of In
! diana, The Indiana Theological Sem.
mary and is also student of law
Rev. Hicks is a personal friend OF
We editor.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-04-05
Milwaukee Wis
Milwaukee Office
Wisconsin Weekly Blade
217-218 Empire Bldg.
II Grand Ave.
Phone Grand 150A n

Lieut.. John A. Hall has returned
to the city, having received his hon
orable discharge from the service.
He spoke recently before the N. A..
the n. A A. c.. P. on some Of his
experiences at the front.
st. Marks Church is making a
vigorous effort to repaint the edi-
flee and put in a new carpet.
Mrs. II. B. Kinner has been con-
fined to her home by illness.
The annual sermon to the K. of P.
Pride of Milwaukee Lodge-was
delivered by Rev. S. Russell Of the
Calvary Baptist church. AS usual
a large crowd was present and an
interesting program executed. Rev
M. Russell preached an able and
instructive sermon. The reports
show the lodge to be in an excellent
condition financially and otherwise
Mr.. Millard holden is in great de-
mand, due to his excellent rendition
Of popular songs and his willing
ness to serve IN every worthy cause.
The Milwaukee Branch n. A. A.
c. p. held a rousing mass meeting
on Tuesday evening, at which time
the charter, recently obtained from
the parent body, was received ana
the plans for the coming drive for
400 members explained. If present
plans do not miscarry a mass meet
ing will, in the near future, be held
at one of the large white churches,
when Col. Charles Young, u. S. A,
will be the principal speaker.
Pvt. H. r. Cant, A. +. F., has re-
turned home having received his
honorable discharge.
A call for a meeting Of all re-
turned soldiers is planned by At
torney DcReef and others with
view to having them in a body at
the next Community Welcome. In
the march through the corridors to
the speakers stand they may be in
command Of Lieut.. John A. Hall,
Milwaukee's only commissioned Of
ficer Of color.
Editor J. D. Cooke Of the Ma
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-04-05
THE ETHIOPIAN LEAGUE OF
THE WORLD

Headquarters at Gal East Dayton
ST., Madison, Wis, u. S. A.
Extract from General Constitution,
Section XI Art. u
The Wisconsin Weekly Blade, edit
ed and published by j. Anthony
Josey, 1926 State St., Madison, Wis,
u. S. is hereby chosen to be the Of
fetal organ and publication of The
Ethiopian League of the World, I'M
til otherwise decided by the Interna-
tional Board.
The International Board of Di-
rectors, The Ethiopian League
OF the World.
REV. CHAS. NJ. HICKS, Pres.
March 9th, 1919.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-04-05
MRS. GEORGE POOL DEAD.
Passed Away Sunday at Rockford
Hospital from Pneumonia.

ROCKFORD. Ill.-Mrs. Mary Pool,
colored, wife of George Pool Of 1888
Loomis street, died Sunday at Rock
ford hospital from pneumonia. She
was born in Hope, Arkansas, Febru-
airy 10, 1881.
Funeral services were held from
the home of her parents at GOA
Houghton street, and burial was in
the West Side cemetery.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-04-05
Learn to Grow Hair and Make Money
COMPLETE COURSE BY MAIL OR BY PERSONAL
INSTRUCTION AND AGENTS OUTFIT FOR $25

A Diploma from GLEEDEN
COLLEGE OR HAIR Gull
TURE is a passport to prosper
ity.
Is your hair short, breaking
or splitting off, falling out?
Have you letter, eczema, dand-
ruff? Does your scalp itch?
Is the hair on your temples COM
ing out?
Are you bald-headed? Are
you compelled to wear wig be-
cause your hair is short and
bad? IF so, Try NINE. RIF-
ERS GLEEDEN'S Wonderful
Scalp and Hair Treatment,
which positively cures all Scalp
Disease, stops the HAIR
BREAKING or SPLITTING
OFF, FALLING OUT and
starts it at once to growing.
She guarantees to grow any
ones hair not less than IL
inch per month if you take her
treatment and use her goods as
per her directions. If you
want your hair to be long, light,
soft, pliable, straight, fluffy
and radiant with life, use IN
DUSTRIAL SYSTEM Of HAIR
CULTURE. If used according
to directions it is guaranteed
to do as represented. If it fails
money will be refunded.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-04-05

will send six weeks by mail to any address upon
receipt of $125.
If you sell Preparations send 5000 for full
5000 agents supply. Terms cash
Waned-1000 Agents to learn the Hair Culture trade and
sell these preparations Terms $500 $3.50 cash. balance
per month quarterly in advance.
Write today don't delay send stamps for reply and mention
this paper.
Positively do teach anyone how make these prepara
tons. They Manufactured Exclusively by
Industrial Hair Culture Company
908 GAINES STREET LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-10-02

several months in San Antonio, Tex.
with her sister, Mrs. Oberlin. Her
friends are delighted to see her in Ar.
cadia again.
FOR SALE.-A round oak, cxten.
sion dining table. Phone or call at
DEMOCRAT Office
Tie Methodist W. NJ. :. met on Mon
day ut the home OF Mrs. J. A. Stuart.
Miss Pawnee Glover conducted a de-
v0tional service, also a lesson from the
1909 Bible questions. The hostess
served light refreshments. victrola
music was enjoyed.
Mrs Goldman and her son, Mr.. Jas.
Webb went to Texas last. Friday. Her
uauSnterS, Misses Ruth and Mary
Webb. who have been with their grand.
parents in Texas. accompanied them
back TO Arcadia where they will enter
school.
Mr. and Mrs. i. NJ. TookC and daugh.
ter. Miss Lou Annie arrived Oh Mon
day in their car. from Mineral Wells
Mrs. T0oke and Happy have spent the
summer there and Mrs. TOoke is feel
i, ing much benefited. Their friends
are glad to welcome them home.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-10-02

When the chest feels on fire and the
throat burns, you have indigestion, and
YOU need HERBlNE to get rid Of tho
disagreeabIc feeling. 1t drives out bad.
ly Aiyestcl food, strengthens the stom
ach anil purilies the bowels. Sold by
Modern Pharmacy, Inc, Druggists.
Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. Dreycr rcturnc,
Saturday form Shreveport. where they
attended the New Year festivities
They will also 90 over Friday for the
Atonement. Abe Dreycr VI MoN:oc
will join them and 90 over for The &C
casiCll.
The Parent Teachers Association
met on last Wednesday at the schoo
Dulldlng Ill tnrlf regular tllnc. n pro
gram was conducted by Mrs. Bel
Ferguson as follows: Miss Gladly.
Cnnscr read a very timely article Oh
Some parents ] have nkcwn," Mrs
JOS. Andrews led the discussion In re-
gard to The benefit of only mornii,!
school hours for tie primary grades
Talk hy Mrs. y. Il. Brown on ON
feature of welfare work" Maltruitipl
and its relation to food value in liz
school child" Other discussions fol
lowed.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-10-02

The family Of DR.. Chas A. Mosely,
who is visiting Mrs. Mosely's mother
Mrs. Hays, at Simsboro. while DR..
MosHly is spending the time iu Ar.
radia resting and recupcrating afte,
his S,rcnuoES wrrk in the army an1
navy hospital at Hot Springs, for sew.
cral months. came over last week anG
were guests for several days Of DR.
and Mrs. J. NJ. AIoscly.
Much regret is felt in Arcadia on
account Of the early departure Of Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Wemplc, who will leave
in few days to make their home in
Shreveport. Mrs. West will accompany
them also, and remain with them until
Mr.. West returns to the states. Miss
Matte Wcmp!c vii! return to Mans
field. The Wenlplc family have spent
several years in Arcadia and have hosts
Of friends here who are saddcnel hy
their leaving. but who wish them much
halpincsS ana success in their ,ncy
home.
The entertainment in compliment t.
Miss Louise ON;uin, the attractive
guest Other amt, Mrs. $. \. Cunger
given in the home Of Miss Addie Hous
ton Friday evening for the members
of the younger set was a decided
success. Bunco was the principle fea
ture Of the entertainment. Piano an(
Victrola music, songs, ETC., added tt
the pleasure Of the evening. Cream
and cake were served.
The Baptist W. NJ. s. Observed thu
week Of prayer each afternoon las
Woodworking to the plan laid dowl
by the leaders Of the $75,00O,00O cam
paign. Several afternoons the prayer
meetings were held ut the church ant
others in the homes of Mrs Foster
Taylor, Mrs. s. L. Houston and Mrs
W. u. Golf. The ladies appreciated
very much indeed the courtesy extend
ed them in all invitation from Mrs
Foster Taylor to meet at her home
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-10-02
Room 6 Tooke Bldg.

Friends here Of Mrs Rudy, (nee Miss
Icie Golf Rascoe), extend deepest sym
pathy on account of the death Of her
husband, which occurred in Shreveport
last week, after a lingering illness
On account of Mrs. COTS Illness none
Of the family here could attend TIN
funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armour White, OF
Lewis, arrived last week to ''isit theil
parents Mr. and Mrs. Congcr. Mr.
White returned to Lewis on Sunday
leaving Mrs. White for longer visit
with homefolks, as she Is recuperating
after a severe illness. 1t Is great
pleasure to her friends to see her
again.
! A valuable dressing for flesh wounds.
burns, scalds, old sores, rash, chafed
skin, Is BILLIARDS. SNOW LINZ
MENT, it is both healing and antisep
tic. Price 25c, SOC and $1.OO per bot
tile. Sold by Modern Pharmacy, Inc,
Druggists.
/ Lieut.. Beeson Conger has received
his discharge from army service and ar
riyel at home Saturday night from
Camp Pike. DR.. Congcr spent most OF
the time in hospital service in Lon
don, England, but was on the firing
line n short time as the doctors were
ordered to the front. He is glad to De
at home again.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Daniel returned
several days ago from Shreveport
where their little daughter. Elizabeth
was operated on for removal Of tonsils
and adenoids. The operation was sue
! cessful, but although benefited, tht
little girl is undergoing the usual an
! pleasant symptoms attending such con
4 dition.
Wednesday evening at the Baptis
church tie mems prayer meeting wa
{ conducted by Mr.. B. A. Brewer. Rev
Stone Of Dubach, a visiting mlnlste
made an interesting talk and other
wise assisted in making 1t a success
4 pleasant feature was also contrlDut
4 ed BY Mrs. Brewer who with the assist
ance Of Mrs, Travis Sunday sehoo
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-10-02
W, 7. CRICSBY
OIL LEASES
Room 6 Tooke Bldg. Phone 60

Phone 60

class of girls, gave a pageant, each
girl dressed to represent nation in
need of Americas help, in seeing that
they get the gospel truths-country's
that are reached by the Southern Bap
list Convention.
MIR. and Mrs. W. J. Murphy, King.
Ernest, Emmett and Ruth went over or
"Wednesday to attend the wedding OF
Miss Ruth Holland to Mr.. Maurice
Crunpton at the N. Il. Church iii
Ruston. On Wednesday evening. Mrs
NJ. o. Collinsworth also attended the
welding CT her cousin, Miss Holland
in Rust0n.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-10-02

and were glad Of the privilege OF meet
Ing her mother, Mrs. Cannon, OF Cheny
vile. After a splendid program con
Quoted by the president of the W. NJ
s., Mrs. Davis, in which several ladies
took part, Mrs. Taylur served lovely
br;ck cream and cake. Mrs. Geo
Shields assis;c,! in the cOurteaicS. Al
Though marked spiritual mtercS
was manifested by all present, the
social feature OF the meeting was en-.
joycd by all. Miss Florence Sutton
conducted the prayer program On Fri
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. 5.
l.. Houston and it was indeed very in.
teresting. Two needs that are foster
ell by the Soutllerr Baptist COnyen,
ton ministerial education and tie
nrphanage were discussed. The lead
CT has a happy faculty Of having all
the best thoughts brought out. Still
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-10-02

another good meeting of the Baptist
". NJ. $. was on Saturday in the home
Of Mrs. W. ID. Golf. The prayer pro.
gram in the interest Of the great
S75.O00.00O drive was led by Miss Mary
Helen Key. which is sufficient to say
of th" meetings saccess, The subject
'ihc reverence due our ministers, re.
lief for aged ministers, etc. After
the program Mrs. iioff served al appe.
tizing salad course.
Does your stomach feel bloated after
eating! DO YOU have sour risings,
heartburn, spells Of dizziness, and
constipatc'l bowels? If so, Prickly
Ash Dittcrs is the medicine for you.
Men who use ii find it exactly suited
for such disorders. Price $125 per
botlc.-City Drug Co., Special Agents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-06
General News in Brief.

The Petersburg Fair, to be held Oc-
toDer li-lS. promises to be the best
exhibition ever held here. some Of
the best racehorses in the country will
compete for the very liberal prizes
offered. Every department will be fun.
and the attractions will be many and
varied.
Robert y. Mckinney. son Of the late
w VILLAIN X. Mckcnncy. has been an
pointed manager OF the bond depart
meht or the banking, Trust and Mort
gage Company. of this city.
Petersburg Post No. ., America n
legion, has appointed w. 4. Smith.
Gariand I'arksdale and John S. Shelf
held as delegates to the State convcn-
ton which meets in Roanoke this
week Petersburg Post. though It's
membership Is yet small, has estab-
lishcd headuartcrs in the Army club
The condition of Fuller ChappelI.
slxtf-iive years old. who was struck
Yesterday morning by the cannon bai
train near Disputanita. is much i'm
proved. He is in the Petersburg Hos
danger
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-06
ENGLAND BEGINS PLANNING
INDUSTRIAL GARDEN CITIES
HuildinE on First of These suburb
Cities viii begin EnrIy
Next lcnr.

LONDON, oct. Millions of pounds
are TO he spent in the creation Of a
system OF Industrial garden cites which
d"h. The scheme. just outlined, is the
most elaborate city-huildinE project
ever Undertaken in England. and Is
an Gdapiation OF the mode! Industrial
town idea originated some years ago
in the United states
Building on the first Of these .'nowcr
garden suburb cities IS to begin next
N"ar north Of London. according 10
Newspaper announcements Tie town
MI! be supporting. and viii cover
several Thousand acres. Within its pre-
cincts Will be an agriculiurnI ma,
us poiu!acc VIII be supported 10y sew
era! ehsine"Eing industries To be To-
Gated thcrc
The project is an ATTEMPT no, onIv
to soly" Lcndon's housing problem.
Nhich mas become crcvious one. but
10 prevent IN "vcrw hclming congestion
"i IN" c!iE'S industries and other COM
McrCiAl activities
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-06
lAT0NIA ENTRIES TODAY

poly shsGay iSs Emden os H lbs
lear. le?: Gladstone. 10: Supcrnai. iii:
Mama. IA: Dioscoridc. ll4: The battle.
Wing. ia; Little Nephew. ii1: Words o.
M,iiSd1m. ~; Eligible Soisius. liz: Mad.
,Miandalaay. 1917 BLACK Watch. IL. io7: Sci.
vine. lo7: He Wakes l07 Louis i IG7 /.
&c. 81 rumps. IL: Dewitt. liz: Splcndnr
ia War Like. ~: Tom Logan. lie: Cort.
h .nnan. il2 Major Hradley. III: Day 81
Movcy Princess. lOI: Lady Tairpiay. 103
Ocean Sweep. 100: Blue Paradise. IO3: Jor.
ice: io.; flushing Beauty. III.
G 9iasn 1"s d1 Letter I'eieXs second
below. liz: Talisman. liz: I.ukcs Pet. liz:
iicrea iier. 115; Marvin May li5: Pyx lis
Eligible-Mamic Kelly 1906: Miss sinks.
IL: Pop Eyes. liz: The Swimmer. III:
virgo. IFS: Sterling. 1l6.
,ok E i, r"es mile end g, sis.senthJan.
100: Berlin. 100: Bromo. los: Mistress Fol
iy l09i Spea-lcnc. l09: Honolulu boy lo9:
King Gorin. Il2: Ormesdaic. II2: Game.
Sikh six;h Issse: mil, mile Serbian; 1875: Texas
100: Grey Eagle. 100: Dimitri. Io9.
Seventh race: mile and three sixtecnths-
ITO; Athena ito: Red Start. ia; ARA So
lla Jim lIcncrlnE. ll5: Aldcbaran lis:
n Ip n9hh ~: rsntims ia; Chief Brown.
lo5; corydon. ITO: Medusa. liz.
Clear: fast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-06
ADVOCATES GIVING TITLES
TO GREAT FRENCH GENERAL
Writer. Who Expects t" lie Returned
to Chnnhcr of Deputies,
Urges IL.

PARIS, Oct. 5.-When the new
French Chamber assemblies after the
coming election ii is expected that %
per cent of tile Deputies will be vet
Grams Of tic great war. Every one is
looking forward to horizon blue
chamber.
Binet- Halmer. writer who rem
dcrcd such eminent services with the
tanks in the last TWO years of the
war, expects to be returned to the
chamber. lie has written that one OF
the first measures that he Will try to
nave passed will he the rewardng by
titles Of tie victorious French gem
erals. Commenting upon the title grant
I'd by the King of England to General
i'NnS. making him Lord Byng OF Vimy
Hlnet- Nalmcr writes:
Il shall ask the new house that the
names of great battles be added 10 the
names OF our great marshalS and gem
erals. For tentative list | propose
the IolowinS Marshal Joffrc, Duke OF
the Marine; Marshal Foch, Prince Of
User tthe title Of prince has TO be 4
foreign onc), Duke Of tic Saint-Gond
and or she Aisnc: Marshal l'otain.
Duke OF Ncrdun; General Castelnau
Duke of Nancy: General ManGin. Duke
OF Nill"rs -tnttercts; Gouraud, Duke of
Cha!onS: Dch"ncy Duke OF Montdidier."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-06
HOSPITAL ON WHEELS USED
IN BUDAPEST FIGHTING
NFrah2cd 10 Accom- odntr 100 wounded
hcn-tifi Ia Queen Marie
al Houinania.
NrC'mNREST. ~. -

BUCHAREST. oct. 5-Rumanian ana
hungarian wounded in the recent fight
ns around Budapest have been treated
ii an American mobile hospitaI Of I'M,
most n9G"ra type tho last word i'm
var hospitals for use in tho field with
30 rapidly moving army.
m" type Of mobile hospital being
used is that known as the "autochir''
~ is "A hoSOIt.l on wheels eighteen
'I@o AUTOMOBILE" trucks cuuipDcd with
"'rythius n"edful for wartime rmcdI-
me &nd surgcrT.' There are autono-
ptl" operating rooms. automobile st.r-
'iHinG equipment, an automobile laho-
}'orN, " pur" water machine with icc-
HtkirE attachment, AN Nary car. cleo
rag. light plant, steam heating nlant.
= hicf#mith's REPAIR shop and a com
'."te t"ut hospital which can he So;
ip. hny"her" In about two hours so
49, =" accommodate more than 400
The hospital is gift from tho
Nmerican Rcd cross 10 Queen Marie.
p; lunanih II arrived here about a
.or'nighi ago and IS now being used
or 'hv iirs time uudor the command
Mayor J u Ehync. OF Chicago. q phy-
lcIan attached 10 the American Red
ross Commission TO The Balkans II
VAS built 10y the Red Cross for use
"a ihc West front but did not arrive
. Europe until after the armisticc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-06
LAUREL ENTRIES TODAY

oi rirs, rae. six ,furlonss--Goldine. Io7
io5: Tirate ,c(; a.'icr ilg; Huckhorn. II,
synii, Sdnire charlie 10: sullivan. lG2
ITO; kirah. l07.
Warnlunc. io5; Jos. i. Murphy iiS :" caro- .gS
II IVA los ioT; nienrGch io5; W:shmans Fol
MH a4 lcs; Duke John. 1905. Sous Marine
Da TnTd t !aSe mile and seventy Yards
iiao' w 10; Mormon Elder. li2 The desert,
Fourth race: G furIonrs-Enfladc. IFS:
G,In,etude' los: Ophelia. ia: Pigeon Wing
FIJI Erin race: mile and s:S;ecnth-Eddie Nc
s sirrn, =, AiyS6ium lo7; Jack Of Spades ito
MS nR f}c ne: Snow Queen. lo5: Salario
ioS: Lloyd George. los: Ama.ntc. los
:, SiN'h race: mile-I3orart. ITO: Harwood
Iii ITO, Eouaye no: Holiday. ITO: c. NJ
rs: Lazy, Lou: iI2: Elected IT,. io7: Prince
Henry. l5 Encore 10; Water War ITO
Dc SeS Swnann race; mile and siS,centh-Car-
Hi. SIM fe!neT; 49,; Broom Pedder. III:
Track fast. weather clear