davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-31
Judge Anderson Issues the Order

Judge Anderson Issues the Order
Indianapolis, Oct. 31.-Federal
Judge o. B. Anderson issued an in
junction today at 1O:4O this morn
ing restraining all the officials of the
United Mine Workers from going on
strike at midnight tonight. The
The Washington herald., 1919-08-12

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The Washington herald., 1919-08-12


o..
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-04-16

the ci |
West
at the
end OF
Mot
BergeI
and p
The
COMM
STREE
AndreI
Com
Bernat|
Stree
Wheat
NfOti
McAnd1
for str|
at SOC
man al
hour.
Motif
Engbre
of the
$1,000 Il
MotiC|
Rollins,
clerk b|
Motion
Nlotio|
the nigh
month.
Motio
city cler
the fact(
and hav
Motion
AlotioI
.ergesoi
be appoi
charge o
carried.
Motion
Nesheinl|
committee
purchase
ar of liz |
.treet of
The m
a
il purch
Motion
IngbretS(
nd stree
il first ST
ere not
ear Mo
Motion
I the stre|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-28


wixon Marsh of New Mexico. The
bride wore a gown of mocha trico-
1ette, with picture hat to match and
corsage bouquet of orchids and
freesias. The church was decorated
with palms. ferns and white gladioli.
Rev. Earl Wilfrey performed the cere-
mony, and only the members of the
two families and intimate friends
were present. Capt. and Mrs. Marsh
left late rfor a three-week stay at
the seashore. They will be at home
after September 1 at Woodbridge. D. c.
Capt Lester A. Dessez. U. S. M. c..
aid -de-camp to Brig. Gen. A. W. Cat
lin, is in Washington on leave visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Dessez He is now stationed at Port
au Prince, Haiti.
Miss Alma M. Winningham, who has
been in France with the American
Red Cross for the past sixteen
months, has returned to Washington
and is spending some time with Mrs.
E. E Muth. at 251S 18th street north
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-28
Many Interesting New
STYLES in Neckwear

Favored midsummer fads and
fancies and the conventional
modes that appear in new varia-
tons are among those Just plac-
ed on the shelves and in the
cases. At this writing there
are:
New Organdie vestees. with
round collars that fasten in the
back; trimmed with tucks and hne
lace. $1.50.
New Net Vestees, with long or
short collars; trimmed with hne
tuckines and lace. $50 to e3.5O.
New BIack.and-White Dotted Or.
gandie Collar and Cuff Sets, with
long or short roll collars ana net
rufiie trimmings. $2.OO to $3.50.
New Net and Batiste Berthas,
varied with lace and stirring Or
hemstitching and picot edges. u
to $3.75.
New Round Collars, net, georgette
or organdie. fastening over the
shoulder or in back: with rune
and lace trimmings. $50 to 1915.
New Organize. ana Net Fichua,
white or cream, long or short; ruff
hes and lace for trimmings. $1.5O
to $50.
New Angora Scaffs, light and
dark taupe shades with colored
bordens and fringe finishings; ideal
for motoring and boating. $3.50.
Neckwear Section. First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-28
. Births Reported.

The following births. have been reported Il
the health department in the last twenty -fou
hours: ss.:see
Lemofne A. and Era A. Wilkerson. girl.
Waiter 8. and Matilda Vannhman, girl.
ss~GeSfee 9. and Ida Withowski, boy
Edward -. and Dorothy Webster, boy.
pharfes a. and Bulah 3s white. girl.
John r. and Katherine B. Wiesner. girl.
Hugh 3 ssd Elizshsth; g Titlow, girl.
nes Ee and ap %. na1 E. EEL
George n. and Rose A. Slater, boy.
girl
Herman q. and BESSIE Meyer, girl.
William H. and Helen B. johnson, girl.
Louis L. and Gertrude B. Hooper, boy.
lanes 81. and Fl5fence Fl. Hayes, boy.
Arthur g. and Edith C. Hamilton, boy.
George A. and Edna NJ. .Geiser, girl.
Thomas ]. and Irene =. Fitzgerald, boy.
Marcus 3. and Margaritte Fisher. boy.
Willard and Alice Dixon, boy.
Douglas e. and Mollie L.. Cain, bog.
Asa n. and Eta n. Cummifofd, girl.
George B. and Edith Clark, boy.
Rocco and Elizabeth Colasonto, girl.
Robert n. and Louise I. Ciapin, boy.
Louis and Eta Bessell, girl.
Herbert c. and Lydia A. Baumert, girl.
Claude ]. and Emma J. Burton, boy.
Charles B. and Belle 8. Breininger. girl.
William J. and Matte e. Bolac, girl.
DanEerneld +. and Mary C. Barrett, boy.
George G. and Frances Smith, boy.
William T. ana Stocia P. Hebrons. boy.
Wayman and Louise Flemings, girl.
9aines and Helen NJ. Cole girl.
Edward and Rosa Brown, girl twins.
Thomas r. and Blanche Barnes, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-28
CITIZENS ORGANIZE.
Association to Work for Removal
Of Refuse Reduction Plant.

An organization for civic betterment
to be known as the Trinidad Citizens
Association was Organized yesterday
afternoon in the chapel at Gallaudet
College. Temporary officers were
chosen to serve until September IS.
when the first annual meeting Is 70 be
held.
Temporary oficers elected were:
President, D. II. York: recording Sec
Rotary, Harry C.. Murray; financial
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s. S. Toison. The
membership committee was elected ~
follows: A. G.. Southworth, chairman;
William 81. Stryker, q. W. Tslbert,
NJ. Hefiin, J. Warden and Charles
Hamilton"
H. Peters was made chairman OF the
welfare committee. Other members
are Prof. Percival Hall. l. Sorrell.
w. C. Hefiin. Hubert L. Newsom. w.
C. Cole and NJ. ]. Riordan. This COM
mittee will collect data to be present
ed to Congress-. the purpose being to
have the refuse reduction plant re-
moved from its location on Mt Olivet
road
Prof. L. l. Hooper of Gallaudet Col
lege was made head OF the organisa-
ton committee, which will draw up
a constitution and bylaws to be SUBJ
mitted to the next meeting.
Meetings of the association will be
held on the fourth Friday Of each
month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-28
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Hugh P. Fisher OF Quinton. Va. and Sue h.
Spencer OF Boulevard. Va.
Arthur A. Bell OF this city and Anna F.
McAuliffe Of Somerset. Va.
Charles Frye Of Sharpsburg. Nd, and Edith
". Taylor OF Keedysville. Nd.
Mark Z. Rivers and Maud G. Murdoch.
George w. Carr and Marie Smith.
Arthur R. Getty and Marie p. Reid.
I Stephen J. Dofsek OF 1nledo. Ohio, and Irene
Ciavoia Of Detroit, Mich.
Glenn r. Boruf and Edith O. Weybright,
both Of Bloomington, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-28
Reliable Cotton
Diaper Cloths

Are displayed in complete as
sortment, in the White Goods
Department. 49,. 49, ~ go
Plain Diaper Cloths. in follow
ing widths: 1870. &c, A,.Ht and
80 inches. .za l.., *. .g.st
Hemmed Diapers in following
sizes y I8x36, 20x40, 22xA, 24x4S
and 27x54 inches.
Rubber Sheeting, single and
double coated, as well as other
highly recommended waterproof
cloths.
Also these suggestions for tire
baby: Quilted Nursery Pad
dihgs, Plain and Embroidered
sfannels, Nainsooks and Long
cloths. a; s -:
Cotton Goods Department. uecond Aoor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-28
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours:
oney Carstarphen, Is, Garfield Hospital.
sarah Cohen, 90, 4SS e street southwest.
Juda M Friedman. "a, 1878 street north
east
Margaret Maher, 8 months, Children's Hos
p Grafton. A. stadler. 20 days, 1859 wiscouzia
a' Rosie Marshall, l month. I'LL 4sth street
northeast. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-28
TO HONOR
GEN. PERSH|NG.
Congress viii Award Him
Sword, Vote of Thanks and
Make Rank Permanent.

Congress is going to give Gen. john
Pershing a sword, vote of thanks and
the permanent rank of general. The
National Capital is to be en- fete in
his honor and celebrations are now
being arranged by both Congress and
the War Department.
When the commander Of the Ameri-
can expeditionary forces reaches
Washington he will be given a re-
ception, according to plans now being
in the history of American victory by
arms.
The War Department is now await
ing definite informtion as to the time
of Gen. Pershing's return.
Representative Royal johnson OF
American expeditionary forces. after
conferences with department oMcials
as to a reception for the American
commander at the direction of the
House rules committee, announced
that legislation was being drafted
calling for vote of thanks and the
presentation of q sword.
Presented During Week.
He added that this legislation would
be presented to the rules COMMITTEES
pose Of it before the beginning OF the
House recess. Saturday.
Chairman kahn Of the House mill
tary committee announced that q
meeting of his committee would be
held during the week to approve the
bill, drafted at President Wilson's
request, which authorizes the be-
stowal Of the permanent rank OF
general on Pershing. Preliminary
committee discussion already has In
dicated that there will be no oppo-
sition to the proposal.
Three Congressional Awards.
Congressional rewards to Army Of
ficers for distinguished services IN
war are divided into three classes:
"a The thanks of the Congress. 90
brevet ranks and (3) increased rank
on the active or on the retired list.
From 1889 to 1908 the thanks OF
Congress we're extended by name 20
twenty-nine officers for services in
the war of 1872, the Mexican war
and the civil war. Since 1903 the
thanks of Congress have been ex-
tended only to four Army officers
these for distinguished service In con-
structing the Panama canal.
The rank of general has been given
to few officers, among them Grant,
sherman and Sheridan. On the death.
of Gen. Sheridan the rank ceased to
exist and was not revived until the
world war, when temporarily given
to Pershing and Peyton G: March as
chief of staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-28
Jap Rose Soap
Specially Priced,
2 Cakes for I5c

You will like this soap if you
once try it, SO, in order to get a
large number of people to try. it
quickly, this special inducement
is offered.
Jap Rose Soap viii give the
very highest degree. of satisfac-
ton for toilet, bath and sham
poo. Fragrant, cleansing and re-
freshing.
Perfumery Section. Main floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-28
All Victor Red Seal
Records Reduced
in Price

lo-ineh Victor Red Seal Rec
ords, $1.00.
12-ineh Victor Red Seal Rec
ords, $50.
Concerted Numbers Victor
Red Seal Records, SI.00 to $3.50.
These popular prices now APP
ply to all Victor Red Seal Rec
ords, made by exclusive Victor
artists.
,vietrola Section. Fourth door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-28
To Appraise Slater Estate Stocks.

Charles J. James, chief appraiser Of
the Office of the register Of Wills. has
gone to Boston to make an appraise-
ment of the stocks and bonds belong
ing to the estate of William A. Slater,
who died recently in Washington.
Several hundred thousands dollars of
the estate are Invested in securities,
it Is said. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-28

The following births. have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty -four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-28
80ciQ}t

HE Secretary Of the Navy
will leave Wednesday for
North Carolina, where he
will make an address at the
State Press Association con-
vention at Wrightsvi1le, a pleasure
resort outside Wilmington, where the
association will be in session for
several days.
The Secretary will return to Wash
ington and leave Friday with Mrs.
Daniels for the Pacific coast, to be
present when the new Pacific feet ar
rives in San Francisco to be reviewed
by the President and Secretary
Daniels.
Mrs. Daniels will return today from
Atlantic City. where she spent the
week end with Mrs. George Dewey
DR.. Francisco Enrique Carva jal,
former President of the Dominican
Republic, has arrived in the United
States from the peace conference in
Paris. where he went as representa-
tive of his country to present its
claims. DR.. Chrvajal expects to have
an interview with the President be-
fore returning to his home
( Former President Par,4o of Peru has
arrived IN Panama and is on his way
to the United States with his family
for a visit.
+ Mr.. Henry Getty Chiffon, secretary
of the British embassy, is stayfrtg
with Maj. and Mrs. Perry Belmont at
Beicourt, their villa at Newport Mai:
Ian Hay also is at Newport for a
few days.
The counselor of the Mexican en-
bassy and Nine. Rojo will leave
Washington the last of the week for
an extensive tour of Canada, includ-
ing visits to Montreal, Murray Bay,
Quebec and a cruise down the st.
Lawrence river
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
;36x63 Administer Rugs,
SS.65

Deep-pile fabric, in rich floral
and oriental designs; best color
ings. First Floor,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-03
GOOD NRTIl RS 1T
BUTCHER SCHOOL
sls PdpiIs In Seventh and
Eighth Grades Win
Diplomas.

me Butcher school has the dis
lncticn of having seven pupils from
the seventh and eighth grades Of the
school Win diplomas Tor excellence in
psHmanship contest which is con-
ltcted yearly by the Faner Bloser
company Of Columbus, Ohio, under the
Iifettion Of L. G. Minor, supervisor of
enmauship IN the city schools. Pu-
DIS Of all the seventh and eighth
grades Of each OF the ward schools Of
aifmont Independent school district
took part IN this contest and in a re-
port recently received from the Faner
Bl0eer company Superintendent VII
son discovered that each OF the win
1erg were pupils from the Butcher
school They are in point of scholar
Ship as follows: /, Sylvia McElfresh;
o Ellizabeth Knight; 3, ,Madelyn Slo.
1pm Catherine Google; 5, Eliza
beth Mayors; 8, Virginia Eastman; q,
Geneva Iseonard. Each Of the pupils
given diplomas are girls.
This school has also established a
record n he purchase Of Thrift and
war Savings stamps which can not be
eqn8lled IN the city. The school has
during the year 1918 purchased the
sum o. s1O,732,50 worth OF Thrift
stamps which is q per capita purchase
Ok forty dollars. The thrift campaign
yin BE continued in the schools of the
city during the year though Just what
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-03
CASUALTY
LIST

The following casualties are report
Cd by the commanding general of the
American Expeditionary Forces:
Killed in action, s; died Of wounds,
is died et accident and other causes,
wounded severely, 49,; wounded
degree ind termined) g; missing in
aeficn; As, Total, 167.
Killed In Action.
Idett eiiA
Dodge Rowland Sever, Pawtucket,
poRd; Meredith H. Paris, France.
Hollister Reginald, Houghton, Mich.
MONTGOMERY, George D., Dubois, Pa.
Sergeant
MeRhetrss, Harland A., Lynn, Mass.
Died from Wounds.
Eieutenahts
81 ikdS Everett r., South Bend, Ind.
Ryan George IT, Marshall, Tex.
Sefge afit
Forte salvatore, New York, N. Y.
Mcmillan Thomas Eugene. Corona,
snSdss Harry Charles, Pittsburgh,
speeT Zoe r.. Muscotah, Kans:
GDEpQtals-
goaSa Charlie g., Randall. MINI.
Kenny, Joseph. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Kinfnei Martin L., Portland, Ore.
ch. Rudolph, Bridgeyille, Pa.
Ktois derrick w, Rome, N ".
Eatt der Fred NJ, Pittsburgh, Pa. /.
PAT t6fsHtis Fahfffn PhfladelDhia Pa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-03
Evans, James NJ, Usage. Okla.

1
Evans, James NJ, Usage, Okla.
George, James, Elliott, 5. G.
Hannaford, Lawrence, Brooklyn. N. Y
Hsnnah, Omar w., Winchester, Ohio
IIauch. Rudolph, Interwald. Wis.
Hawkins, John J.. Cleveland. Ohio.
Lake, Virgil H., Dietericl.. i'll.
Lape. Clyde E., Rochester, N. Y.
Larson, Ralph, Disco, Wis.
Lendorf, August H., New Ulm, MINI
Lothgren, Carl A., Chicago, Ill.
Mcclure, Thomas j., Leroy, Ill.
McCool, Michael A., New York, N. Y,
McDemitt, Charles, Camden, N. ].
Mansfield, Clarence c., Boston, Pa.
Massie, Eddie c., Spring Hope, N. G.
Miller, John j., Cliffside, N. ].
Much, Frank, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Newton, Ernest c., Bertram. Tex.
Reneau, William A., Florence, Kans.
Rice, Oren D., Braymer, Mo.
Robertson, Richard A., Knoxville, Tenn.
Ronald, John, Roslyn, Wash.
Shirley o., Rosharon, Tex.
Smith, John j., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Snyder. William j., Wheeling, W. Va
Sperber, Arthur, Port Clinton, Ohio.
Wehler, Heasty S., Coatsville. Pa.
Withrow, Russell, Ashland, Ky
Bugler-
LARGE. Alton, Leggitt, Tex.
Musician
Gilman, Fred Michael, Syracuse. N. Y.
Mechanics
Clark, Fred E., Clinton, s. q.
Dupra, Noel, Covington, N. Y.
MCNAMARA, James, Philadelphia, Pa.
Farrier-
Boyd, Claude s.. Holland. Tenn.
Wagner
Book, walter Humphrey, Slippery
Rock, Pa.
Shirley, Charles, Pembroke, Fla.
Privates-
Alarich. Howard, Fargrcvs, Mich,
Bopp, Simon A., Summerhill, Cambria
Co, Pa.
Bostick, Will. Atlanta, Ga.
Burkert, Anthony Francis. Brooklyn.
N. Y.
Coe, Horace c., FL Centre, Cal.
Emert, Horace, Knoxville, Tenn.
Ensmipger. George S., Morristowr,
NJ.
Erickson, Peter, Maddox, N. D.
French. Earl W., Berlin, N. Y.
Fuchs, Charles, Rochelle Park, Y. j.
Quincy. Edward W., st. Paul. MINI.
Hammill, John Joseph, Jersey City.
N. j.
Harmon, Joseph L., Leesville. S. G.
King, Archie N, Hartburg, Tex.
King, Robert j., Centerville. Ind.
ISnaack, Carl E.. Cary, Ill.
Kuminskie, Peter. Fort Griffith, Pa.
Lauer, Herman F., Milwaukee, Wis.
Linse, John G., Yakima. Wash.
Martin, Mike, Russian Poland.
Mast, Nick, Newark, N. j.
Meyers, William j., Philadelphia, Pa.
Milani, Paolo, Seize, Provincial Rome,
Italy.
Miller. Edgar r. Knoxville, Tenn.
Wildwood, Alberry, Whitmire, S: G.
Nosier, Henry G., Earlsboro, Okla.
Pierini, Giacomo, Kenosha, Wis.
Reid, william NJ, Omaha, Neb.
Reitf, Edward g., Marion, Ohio.
Rodgers, John R., Collinsvil!e, Tex.
Ross, Morgan E.. Unioz, w. Va.
Rundquist, Eugene H, Chicago, III.
Running, Ralph, st. Paul, MINI.
Salafia, James, Iiddletowp, Conn.
Solheim. Peter o., MINNEAPOLIS, MINI
Spratt, William W., Pittsburgh, Fa
Steinhagen. Chris, Claremont, MINI.
Missing In Action.
Privates-
Brewer, John, Beckley. W. Va. 20
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-03
Pauley, Dempsey, Bancroft, w. Va
TILE mnpntNe ,tcr

ASAAe SsSAASAOAel
THE MORNING LIST.
The following casualties are report
ed by the commanding general OF the
American Expedittonary Forces:
Killed in action, 20; died OF wounds,
81; died of disease. "a; wounded re-
verely, 1O9. Total. 210.
Died Of Wounds.
Private
Honaker, Ebert J., castelwood, w.
Va.
Died Of Disease.
Private
Mccain. James julius, Wheeling, w.
Va.
Wounded Severely.
Private
Worrell, Ernest, Liberty, W. Va.
Wounded degree undetermined).
Privates-
Kimble, Brady H.. clarksburg, W. va.
Barnes, Hayward F., Pennsboro, w.
Va.
wigal Herman c., Parkersburg, W.
Va.
Slightly Wounded.
Rifle, Roy, Pickens. W. Va.
Corporal
Stewart. Raymond, Gassaway, W. Va.
Home baked Pies and Pastries, Boy
er's Restaurant. Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-26
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

r'i sds Gf isy rtissssy
T T1S iS sH, Psksy van; log; Iddie Dee iSS:
MSdists is bo!nh II: Ips be WIFE, iiGss:
hi Sanan, v; i12s MannIken II. liz.
pnvSGa S. Franc and s;ns
Blue Bannock. i02: Mesai.ance' lds. (, w. W.
M nnTTTl. ic Mis- jesse CT io! Alonia iei
RoSsi los: George Muchlbach. loo. -'se'
,, Lmlr1 r race,Stx furl9nGs-Mar Tom. 1o7
smith i?s shannn. ii ii True io as NaSl
ingion 11 f. sGS aqry 4s III; George WASH
cltEihle-Don jose. l!@. NJ Bcri :rhur,n,,SS
~ Fon Dghe Of DeyGnshirG IL: Cobalt. iii
llG7; Saner. lo7 War Club. liz: EainS"w;
G,isl, 10; Sweeping Glance. Ito: Sinsta.
Fifth MISUNDERSTANDING Maid. o.: Mar
MaeI.ean 100: BlairEowriee. 100: nrp ifdnr
Kan zoe; Jack Mohn,. i6s: Dairyma%S,,
rosn. 'I lyf l9G; NT rrn ios; Harry Bur
:, Sixth race--miic and seventy vards-
Fl * M ra os; Dancing Carnival. 100:
Inndy Iongfeiiow. cs The 't tsiant ~ 1Si
Little Gink 100: Parrish. lie: Chick BARR
, ,Hc. 1 FL FL hsy' i,iI2 ,LuciHs liz fhis
King Neptune. us: Cavalcadcur IT,. ios 80
f Leah c99SShs !, 100 H9okery 100: Bene-
nIo": Don Dodge. l03: ornery. los: VeTnn
I bnn Dprte. los: Pulaski los: CAPTAIN an;
Ely EIixiHle,Luther. liz: Adeiantc. Io7 : 81 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-26
HAVANA RESULTS

First receive .furlonEs-Fort Churchill.
Douglas Fairbanks. los tPickens1. even. 8
TO Q. out. second: Polar Cub. ia Collins
to 2. even. to 5. third. Time 80 2-5.
saeend Shs,Ty p@mSa Ford ran
s sasa.'ie Ss iMSan,asss' 10 won
z TO- to /. third Timc-I:iI Flash OF
Steel Native Soil. Lackrose Shoddy. Lube :.
isEI n, Haaif.nnd-Half ran.
s sMist'n 1S9 1M to out yon Basa
seeond; Bulrer. !o7 Grumpy. 10 TO 1.
Golden King. Reercsso.. Frascueio ran.
,, Fourth raes ~, and half furionrs-
yos; Different Eyes io7' 0 cMec cram g to 70
1;Se IS; Mess Kit skeerface. Right Angle.
Hti .heCloy. Diversion. Skies Knob ran.
we'll. SIN III fMoun,ha5an s f'Y Ea5dscrsn
even. second: Ioiite. ins tChiavat,n,. 10 to
Is to l. 10 |. third. Time-l:ia as
Rnhy. Lnckawanna. Walnut Hall Legal,
Enford. kiku. Blue Wrack. Orestes. Ba!iy
,ossi rth rscesl emil and nifty yards--sa4en,a.
Dick Benson. 100 tChiavatta,. TO S'n to;
J. even. second: Golden Chance Iol (Fato-)
Z TO 10 5; 70 3. third. Time-"i:Ai'
Ksa; nomnan: Mudst!l. Pierrot. oMalley ran.
tcsi ssnth raeone mi,snf.aSy Cal I6
EIn stssad H. H. %! hi Bs%ss 'S
even. TO .. third. Time-l:I Bvrna
Belle Of Elizabethtown. Kilkenny ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-26

fnE aDdtsia1nI Gompotition. rne In
terra serati o tBeveTloo is about thirty miles
,ol HORSE s,i r!dHi 6 september c to 1a-Mn-
ss, unSinr ndividual: (c} team PRES
individual prlze PUN 5nnp FfGlnE Individual t
August sitns ana m9" d. individual and team race
Aasss to ?ip I basi sho ssihts'h Gs:
over . special marked Course not not u, e'ut eng
cscd e;eo0 meters. with horses tossed up
loTi (5) cross country race 1000 meters
hockey: April to ACCOMMODATION ON
me knockout system. men: competition ON
the knockout system. women.
Lawn tennis: August S to 23-lndivIdual
eoinpetitionS In open air on brick courts:
mems doubles. I'D mixed doubles
horse polo: July Is to August 2. at
tenn. 80
competition: target competition 0'o
Golf No date acknowledgements COM
petition: women's competition.
Goncours dart: The Stockholm program
will probably be adopted; it will include
painting. music and literature
. Game shooting and mountain asccnts-
same competition as at Stockholm
4. Rugby and Associated football: August
Grass hockey: August 80 to September s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-26
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

Ablazs lssaek n ohf-ns to f5nFlpn to s.
Won: Who Cares, i1s tDryer). S to ]. ) To-
10 to sc second; Ga,aniHi, 10 rTutwel5
IS: Lady HarriEan Hac kamore. plain Bill iHo
pounding Through, ScdEeGrass, Indiscrc.
n bon, Dinmond Girl. Peccant: Copyright.
tGa5nsrl, to 3 20 5. out. Won: : ultrS
Sold Goid. Us toBEien>; toi. 2 70 i. out. sec
t 1hin Hs ecainnss'a q. SUNNI to 10
Third rase1six furlonss-Kins's Cham
p I2Sn ~ swoo 5Msst,fns s2 20 even.
1MGo,ss 70 e; syer. sssond An'Isins,., losSs
-1:l3; ,Penelone: Lola Red Domino. Tatls
man. Big Idea. Luke's Pet ran.
The Boy. lo5 tRodrigucz). 6 TO J. even, out.
Won: Tacola. los tLunsford). II to .. / to
z out second Arnold, III iButwclj i to
Fifth racr-mile and observation-disclosures
M Mtm MlI s,b .1srtissn} to !. 2,to 10 !.
To- to-, i; to i. 3 to !. third: Time-i:ls.
Ballet Dapssr r.: Crystalford. Jack Mount.
sixth race-one mile and sixteenth
Countcrbalance. LOG Mooney, Il To i s
&c f5;alne&, 70 70 won; Mouniain Ross. los
Mary nellc. Thomas r. Meditation. Toadinr'
j. {. Stone. Red Start Wadsworth Last
- Sc Seventh 5aee-nile and furlonE-Deck-
Baint,s Bridge, liz (RodrEueS). even. ITO to
TT.elD., to- g to :. out. third w. Tine hre.-