davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-27
MORE DISCLOSURES
OF HUN TREACHERY
N U. S. ARE MADE
Duplicity Of Count Bemstorh
While Guest Of America Further
Revealed; Potsdam Backed
Him.

-
London tsh. ~, thnilsh wireless
Service study 81 b official state
meut containing "a translation ut p
report from Count vuu brrnstuftt
German Ambassador 20 the United
States 10 Chancellor vou hfthmaun-
hoilwcE o. August "a. %. discluscf
interesting details of The part that tho
count and the foreign office played
iu nermun ~intrlEuua u tho luiteu
States The ropurt r|ves further eNi-
deuce regarding the uan uf Vol Won
lrei. George Won skul and DR. Hen
rich Albert hY the GurmAn govern
ment proof that tho money uaed in
their lutrlgues wuH paid with the uc.
quicsceuce % the German chancellor,
ID not 40 his ordsr h contained tn
this report.
IL u disclosed that Albert had
charEe % much Uermun money "a
that won nornsturn wished 90 Keep
him ln tho initod States hrrause
there Is absolutely un uuc rlac az my
disposal Nho b. al BE- trusted with
tho matter referred a.. which IN
cludcd compromising documents.
Couri ven nornftorn mentions pare
ucuiar directions in which vuu iEcl
aud Won skai apart from their SER
vices for thu care ~ intelligence. car
rled Uu various commercial measures
NN"H HM|L LH"L ~ 49, H
Guided hy Won runcn'
The Ambassador refers 10 e lawsuit
then pending against Won lgrl ON nc-
count Of his participation in tho con
fplruCv b. dUIfruF thf Mnilnud canal
and sHYa Do ls out o. the question tn
dlsmlu him. He oxpressss r. atronr
desire Tor the retention uf tho sore
vices NJ Won iFri hecnuse Won lr1i and
% Fkal chad Co DO among other
HNHH.aa aWHHH .HH.Hm HH.H." wH|HN HL.
Bridgeport proiortllos company ana
the Aetna Powder company. the puf.
chase uf CHLORINE aud 90 rlfihrnwarn
and with tho sales of arms-siursl tU
our acruuut boz NrN hark ami the
state sf Wuahlnrfnn-whlrh were ln.
tended TOR India. the settlinr up 20
arrangements concerning uheuul ana
toluuL me discharge ~ various law
suits rurs us those ueuInHi Euruir.
kicuzlo. Hrcltung WiiIpert and Hndo
nH we'll Hs arranging Tor various pore
IONS and their families Involved In
thrH. laws
The report sa,H that iu 900 these
measures "TrItN councillor Albert nta
been %conHulfod hN Won igcl us di,sCt.
81 hv Won papsn"
The labor reference bureau foi
German ara Nuatr0-H Hungary subject,
who have left muuifion or other nc.
tories for the present has up 90 ths
present been supervised hv Nnn issl
Moreover. Connection boz New 1ofh
with Indian and i~fh rrYoiuuonauo'
O. been maintained since the DE-
Uurturr OF u iriuru hN tIfhUr tof
iE,i or u Skll Keeps boz touch Win
D. irish. fur which p~ilrpuseH. OWNS
90 hin wide acquaintance, Iu thus,
circles, be- iH peculiarly ufted"
The Ambassador report was foun,
among thH papers uud documents
isn behind lu Nazareth hF Captain
70 lupfn whom Boz flrd before 10,
British ndtHnf, Boo lul,stu. Iast fan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-27
Wilson to Speak
In New York on
Eve of Sailing

Washington. Feb t=Fresidcnt
Wilson to-day accepted un Invitation
a. speak iu Now York ueX Tuesday
for France.
Former President Taft ia czpected
to hu 20 special speaker ut b same
meeting which VIII be- held under tho
auspices 90 H 70 PARTISAN committee
of representative nf various HuCictits
Advocating formation nf H league ~
putluus president Wilson .H said g.
hr Vru anxious iu have Mr Taft uu
the program with him.
Tho Invitation 60 the president was
extended hy Governor smith m "a tri'-
Gra4u from Albany
Secretary Tumulty HnIi the prcHi-
DENT expected 90 leave Washington Tor
Nsw York about 3 pm after ths ado
luuruWsnt ul 20 noon March
Hf all sail from NtN YORK Tor
France thn f0liuWlur day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-27
SUSPECTS
RELEASED AND ARE
THEN REARRESTED
Are Members Of Group Of Span.
iards Detained Sunday in Con.
nection With Plot 10 Overthrow
Government by Force.


New Nnff. ffN n-~rN.n Of a
group uf fourteen sunniards arrested
here sunday on suspicion Of compile
ity be- an ailcavd plot 10 attempt over
throw of tho icacrai government b.
essassiraflou Of public officials wnfc
rleasrd from The custody of secret
service men todat on a writ % hahoaH
corpus inmcdlafoly a~ftcrNnrd thsy
were rOarICaird hv Enumeration Of
ncials on warrants charrinE them
with hNlnr alien anarchists aud sub
lrct 90 deportation.
After ne rcnftOat 90 tho alleged
anarchists. Harry MuinberFcr retain.
"a na aligruNY hy thclr friends in the
spanish Industrial Workers % tho
World. sNcrc out n new Wit OF ha-
hcnr culrut ! "a an attempt 10 cffcrf
their diaehnrce hy tho Immigration
hurcsu The court set the return Cor
tomorrow
Wsinhorgcr attacked the depart
ment 81 iahor'H procedure. under
which De said aliens VEN deprived
of their constitutional fights by being
compelled tn testify arniuat theui-
selves" Ns said the department was
Niuinunr ,he law lu All bee dcporta-
ton cases. rcquirtrE suspects 10 Do
witnesses in their own cases before
iuformiur them 81 their right 10
counsel
Iudgo knox fnid he would not "at
thls umc pass upon the prophet 81
the fepa rtmHuta rules and regulations
which b. described as honry with
ere but said m tho spautnris' ooun-
rsl wlahcd To- press this point a. re-
CARDS hiH clients az the final hearing
IN the wit be- would consider o.
M0iuhrurfr served notice that be- pro-
poted 90 attempt 20 overthrow tho
"ilicrui prAeurss of tho department,
which Do asrlarrd Pc bad never been
subject to Judicial inquiry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-27
BRITISH WORKERS
WANT TO IMPROVE
LABOR CONDITIONS


WASHINGTON. teb ei-inmes Herry
Thomas. memter " parliament and
raupral secretary OF the National Tn
ioH o. RAILWAY mrn said he MAS dep
uied 10 make the ioiiaeihe ahsefya-
utn Tor The trlpls alliance 81 min
en- railway men aud transport ueft'
srs
The oraanifed uorkcrs % Great
nritnm hate made 40 their minds "a
obtain Tor ihtm1riNrr ar ~iucrcaalnr
share % the wealth whlch their laaor
has prudutrd and proAuUts The
WORKERS 81 the ~inrcs-foid orgnnina
non are determined 30 shorten mn-
iefiaus tht houra % labor in their
respected industries They are dis
which freatH their labor uuNer a. a
mere commodity TO- be- houEht cold
and u1ed a. though thCY egre ma.
chlns-tike units in the process %
wealth. production aud distribution.
and thef therefore Ucmnrd inst the
shall become real parinerr in indus.
Try Jointly aharirr in determining
vorking conditions and management
Labor has hscUme increasingly
alive 10 ita SOVEREIGN power and VII
-hlrk no responsibilities and viii he
denied none of o. r.Ehts and priv.
lsrcs.
"rh. mincra. railway men and
transport workers stand uualinrahly
Tor tho ownership hy The state u The
minea ave railway md tho means ~
coastal transport
Tire smtemcut declared that for The
most ~ the prevailing uufcai {
acaudalnus rrontrcriur cu-uutcunnced
o., the government durinr the period
OF the e h responsible.
The excosa profits duB the state
ment continue. haH uot mitlEutrd
the effect % pronteerinF the slight
80 degree 10 eulf use hcluE o. maze
the pfunfeers agents ~ thr treasury
ana ID pas on TIE burden of uayla.
Tor war from the shoulders Of tina
rich fu the nenrfal body % ne come
muulif.
"Realizlnr these facts and thc in
frrtucUa ffum them. the workers
have rssoiuteiy SET their faces toward
sDine ufhcr Of society which Will im-
prove their lives and conditions In
accorl with the ueN valuation they
have 81 upon themselves No Longer
arr they prepared o. content them
selves with every wage ndYnncr being
thrust rOn TIE cunruuirF and cuuac
uuertly canrcilinr every Improvement
Instantly and automatically. Rent.
Interest ana profits are not i~nviolnte.
TN EVER cuuutry We see the work
ers seekine changes We in this
country may be able 60 see these
chanres brought about peacefully and
orderly Tho present discomfort la
q me work % a~Hitatufs ~ b. TIE
product ~ age Ions experience ac-
celebrated hy the developments ~ the
war We. therefore, uah the govern
meuf ~ U.s. ~ Influence lee the dlrec-
ton Indicated The organized work
ing people want redresl for their
manifold grievances and. muf' uver.
they want something like Immediate
rsdrrsH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-27

Actions snsak louder than words.
Some rfn never aay die. yet thay
have % 40 h.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-27

LONDON. F.h zi-What ~ purpon-
ed 20 be = cop % tha fuN military
plans of The ~iiolsnr,tti In nuss "A
darinn 1913 hlia ccme into the pos.
session Of the British government.
one o. Ire pflncipal u~fisrsltcs wss
planned co. The Afch ,nErl Hont u
Il Indicated. however. TIM he lioianr.
elhl are ransanN troofs there for q
frrafer effort They plan 20 main
tain uniy Y dnfonni,e force on ne
Nnrman fiunt Anh intnh frontier
In thr vtct the noianr,ik ~ dseidcd
70 undertake ~ attack frum NafVa
70 ItInak With The ,hlaCt % over
fImninr Eathonin and t.etti1 and uf.
curYina nlGt. flh1u and neyul They
hate tapluiti Riga and atifi hold %.
They ala took iAhau. hut have hcen
driven out The plans ~ hold ~
thonla have failed completely and
checked enat 81 Iitnu. The uoluhc.
Nh plan ~ follow iug tha returns
German ren.nertn IN western Hussn
aud orraniriuG the urrfory under
military NATURALIZATION h.s been cue
cossfui.
The Iioirhsvikl have hen success
ful fn their rlutH 10 oeer-run the
Ukraine and 20 lurce the anti-lioi-
ahesikl volunteer army and the rSa-
Hockf nrrors tbs river Don. Theif
plans 10 hold the nnrfhcrn part % tho
caucaeps ard To take all the Caspian
ports hatc heen shattered. however.
~ - VA % General Denikinc
On tht cala they planned 70 attack
on two wings toward Orenhuu.
whero they nave been successful and
toward EkaierinburE. wherc They have
been drlcatrd ana now are $50 mile.
from thcif objective.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-27
GoTIoEi-l Visit no.ucn.

NNMNfNN ~ a. sNNs " HNHNN
Haryr noted r%eoluFist huH arrived
here a. inspect Oh hands After look
Inc over some ~ the nil land neur
this cty the famous r%eolorisi stated
Thar boz his opinion. New MnElrn has
better prospects fur Oh than any un-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10

ing bulletin, based on communica- tion from J. R. Hildebrand concern ing the great American sport:
 Some historians assert that the Greek games formed the foundation for the lucid thinking and the lofty art concepts that made her product classic. Yet the Olymplan and Pyth ian games at their best afforded no such spontaneous, yet intricate, inter play of muscle and mind as baseball.
 Baseball needs no advocate. A game which holds sway among highly civilized people is it's own de fense. Still it is interesting to com pare baseball with the Greek games in two points wherein baseball is crit iciZed
 Some hold that professional play CTS of today reap rich rewards in comparison with the garland of wild sole prize of an Hellenic champion Others argue that professional base ball afords exercise for IS paid play CTS and mere amusement for thous grand stand.
 The first objection is based on a misconception. If hope of reward robs baseball of it's sporting merit, the Greek festivals also must lose pres tige. An Olympic winners wreath was only his service badge. He was banqueted for weeks, taken back to his native city in a chariot and some times the walls were torndown for his triumphal entry. Usually he lived thereafter at public expense. He was showered with costly gifts by friends. Cicero complained that a Greek cham pion won more honor than a Roman general
 While the competitor got no share of the gate receipts in the ancient world series, his home town was bound to heap fortune upon him, in addition to the tributes of admirers. His fame was good municipal adver- Using at time when bill boards did not mar the landscapes. Athens re- garded an Olympic victor worth a free rations for the rest of his life,
 The reason for these materialre- wards is not far to seek A Greek could no more train ten months to compete in the games, and. continue his normal pursuits, than can a mod ern baseball player.
 The second objection, that of too professional game. whereas baseball still would merit claim to being a na- tional pastime since it is played by practically every American boy who has full use of two arms and two legs.
 In the light of modern psychology there is much to be said for the mere specta tor One need not even enter into the highly technical studies which show that he who watches any human exercise with sympathetic interest," and there is nothing unSympathetic about your baseball rooter-gets the form, as the actors in the play drama. at a prize fight assume most belligerent attitudes. It is suf- obvious that the sense of re- Ia xaticn the release of mental tension. the open air and sunshine to be had
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10
COLUMBIA REPUBLICAN CAUCUS

The Republican Electors of the Town of Columbia are hereby called to meet in Caucus, at YEOMAN'S $ HALL. in said town, on SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 18th, 1919 at EIGHT (S) O'CLOCK P, NJ, or the purpose of placing in nomination list of candi- dates to be voted for, for Town Offices at the Annual Town Meeting to be held in said Town of Columbia, on the First Monday of October, 1913, as follows
 One Assessor, one member of the Board Of Relief, two Selectmen. Town Clerk Town Trea surer. Registrar of Voters, Auditor, Constables, Grand Jurors members of the Town School Committee, and other officers required to be elected at Annual Town Meet ing in said Town.
 Columbia, Conn, September sth, 1919.
 D. A. LYMAN, Chairman Republican Town
 Committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET CONTINUED STRONG.


 New York Sept. q-Confidence and increasing strength were the outstand- ing chara CLerIstics of today'S very ac- tive stock market despite tomorrow s recess CPershing day), and the uncer- rainties still attending the steel labor controversy.
 Apart from the latter sftuat tion. in which there were no known develop ments during the market session, events of the day were distinctly help f1i to the constructive side of the stock market.
 The. | S- steel corporation reported substantial increase of unified or ders for August. the fourth consecu- tive monthly gain; Chandler Motors and Continental Can were placed on higher dividend bases. and call money Aased g, perceptibly fEem yesterdays nigh. qdotation. n
 L. S Steel common was the most actrTe issue ot the day at an extreme gain ef slightly more than three polrrsS- bi1t = overshadoWed by Cru cible- which repea ted last weeks sen Sstional movement al gross advance or Y points, forfeiting about one-third al the close
 If 13 points, Baldwin up over 10 and gains Of three 10 seven points in Mex tcsn Petroleum. Pan American, Texa Iempany- various motor accessories Republic Iron Alta nt5c Gulf and Amer ican International Corporation were var1a ply reduced in the realizing for profits toward the close.
 Metals feathers. food shares Amer ican Noolen and Industrial Alcohol eucompassed the other conspicuously strong stocks with low priced or sec ordary rails Sales amounted to 12oO,- o0o shares
 The bond market failed ot keep pace with the activity in stocks. Rails were irregular. the Liberty group firm with the 1-2s again touching par and in -erna tionais registering little change. T otal sales. par value. aggregated s11.- 49n 900
 Old '. s. bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10
YALE WINS IN TENNIS TOURNEY

Philadelphia Sept. s-Yale won two singles and two doubles matches in The intercollegia te tennis tournament at Merton today.
 Charles s. Garland. the Eli = star, had no trouble in defeating c. w Helm ca aptain of the Harvard team, in their third round singles clash while Garland and K. N. Hawks. of Yale, beat Fisher and Hanlon. of Cornell, S-2 6-1 in doubles match. The other Yale doubles team also came through at the expense of CornelIs No. team, Reid and Holt. Kaltenbach and Hern- don, Princeton. got by on default from Brown and Fisher. of Pennsyl- vania while Helm and Hanigen, of Harvard. won from Nassau and Pfiugst Pennsylvania, 6-2- 6-4.
 Hawks. of Yale staged the only up- set of the day when he eliminated H. r Kaitenbach, of Princeton, for ner interscholastic star. who was picked 10 reach the semi finals in the singles Hawks was in fine form and sne1d the upper hand throughout the nstch
 In the semi final round of the sim cles tomorrow Garland meets Reid, while Hawks plays J. W. Dudley. of Swarthmore. vho worked his way through the third round by defeating T. B Morse. Yale. s-6: s-4. in the hardest and best played match of the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10

zS4tRgs@s 5.5. @ sstsr{E sss 5g Ws5feriE along tSs | street and Main street to a point on ne northeriy side of Main street in range with the easterly side of the
 Sec. T. On the sections of Main are not subject to the, provisions of Sections -14 and It. and on West Main street street. from Was shington, square to ioagsr period than forty ninutez Sec. IS. Should Rose place be desiE- mated and established at any time as public stand for vehicles no part Of any vehicle standing in said Rose, place eriy line of the the, stdewalk or crosSwalk Sec. 1e. The ordinance adopted Sept. the City of Norwich, as the pubic amended to read as follows:
 2 public. stand whsreat the pabiis Eehelesi ineiudng PP9blic service mo- mes except Gr on sHndsys % stand % w.it ing for employment: but the mayor in writing. designating other suitable stands whenever in his opinion. the public interest requires it,. and may discretion; and he shah cause such order and such revocation, which shall R csrk 'Ps h the to cty s FeeoFds by the
 Sec: 2o Parking for longer period be 6 eTery dpn aay street or portion thereof; established dinance. of the City of Norwich.
 Sec. 21. On the streets or pert4sns garding which no specific regulation is made in the foregoing sections of this o'clock a. n. and ' o'clock ?. m. shall be, permitted to remain stationary for ., lon ger period than three hours.
 Sec. 22. Persons in charge of hacks or other vehicles. operated as public solicited or in which passengers are carried for hire, but not running over not # in H excess of the foiiowing rates:
 Between the hours of o'clock a. m aaa no octoca to From mn an TOT 1oinfs n tb city. for one mile or less than one mile se and fon fo5 tfsh the noas he sum of e5 cents; for more than one mile and less than one mile and one additional passenger to and from the same places: for more than --t. ope mile city. erS the the sum SUI of one dollar, and for each additional passenger to and from
 Between the hours of 10 o'clock D m. and s o'clock a. m. double the above
 Children between and 12 years of age Shall pay half the above rates. and children under shall be carried free
 Sec 2S. The word "driver" includes the rider or driver Of a horse, the rider of wheels and the operator of a motor vehicle or street car.
 Sec. A. The word parking" shall be construed to mean the standing cf vehicles whether occupied unoccu- pied, not actually engaged in the pro- cess of loading or unloading.
 Sec. 23: Whoever violates any of the nroyisions of this ordinance shall be punished by a fine not exceeding fifty dollars for each offense.
 . Sec 26 All ordinances and parts Of ordinances, incopsistent herewith, are repealed.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10
CUBS AND GIANTS GET
 EVEN BREAk~iN DOUBLE BILL

Chicago. Sept 9.-Chicago and New York broke ey!% in a double header here today. Chicago winning the first game to 1 and losing the second. to :. Scores:
 First game
 New York. 0 0 01o 0 o-1. '. l Chicago 0 0 x-4 1Os Q
 Barnes. Dubuc and Gonzales ; Vaughn and KiIlefer.
 Second game New York. 70 3 Q 0-7 0 Chicago .. 1 q 0 Q 0-1 s ?
 Nehf and Snyder; Martin and Daly.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.

The Republican Voters of the Town or Norwich are hereby warned to meet ln 8 caucus at the Town Hall in Nor Wlch on Monday evening, Sept. 18th, 1919, at $ o'clock, to place in nomif a ton candida tes for the following Town Ofhces to be voted on at the coming Town Election: Two Assessors, two members of the Board of Relief two selectmen, Town Clerk. Town Treas Fund, Auditor, Collector of Taxes, four Constables, Registrar of Voters and three mem bers Of the Town School Committee one for the term beginning in f919 one for the term beginning in ie2C. ano one to fill vacancy on said bC ard'
 F'y the Republican Town Committee.
 HENRY IL PETTIS. Chairman
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10
ERRORS COST DODGERS
 GAME WITH CARDINALS

St. Louis. Mo. Sept. e.-Bunched hits with costly errors by 'Konetchy and Kilduff- in. the first inning gave St. Louis enough runs. to defeat the Brooklyn 0 2 0 0 o To, 0-3 ? St. Louis 70 0 0 0 0 O x-4 9 1
 Smith and Krueger: Doak. Sherdel and CfemonS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10
n grandstand and bleachers, is ben

on grandstand and bleachers is ben eficial
 Indeed the man who buys his grandstand or bleacher seat probabl benefits more from his muscular in activity, plus lung exertions, than the Turnery who goes seriously a bout his arduous exercise with horizontal bar and other contra ptions llat make sorry work of his play s.a..
 Some people while on earth try to live on the interest of their ina aginary treasures in heaven.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10
ATHLETICS DEFEAT
 TIGERS. SCORE TO 3

Philadelphia, Sept. 9.-Philadelphia with six recruit players beat Detroit today, 4 to 3. Finn was effective with men the bases while Philadelphia hit eLonard at opportune times. Leon ard passed Wingo in the third and Welsh hit 8 home run into the bleach CTS. Cobb S hitting was responsible for all the Tigers runs. Ayers re- placed Leonard in the ninth and with two out Perkins walked and Finn and High singled. winning the game. The
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10
NOTICE

The Republican Electors of the Town of Sprague are requested to meet in caucus at the Town Hall in Baltic on Wednesday. Septse 1Tth. 1919. at s O clock D. m. to nominate candida tes for Town Officers to be voted for on the first Monday in October.
 Also to elect a Town Committee fOY two years.
 Per order Town Committee
 JOHN C. STF.N EMS.
 Acting Chairman Dated at sprague, Sept IOth. 1913.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10
Republican Caucus

The Electors of Voluntown who are registered as Republicans are request ed to meet in caucus in Union Hall. at o'clock D. m.. on Monday, Sept. 18th, 1919,s to nominate candidates for Town Officers, and make all necessary part arrangements for the October Town meeting.
 Per order Republican Town Com mittee.
 JOHN V LEWIS, Chairman.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10

Electors in said Town of Norwich be- fore the Annual Town Meeting to be held Oct. 6th, 1919, to wit:
 In the First Voting District-At the Selectmens Office in City Hall In the Second Voting District-At ". D. .Ricker's Drug Store, West Side.
 In the Third Voting District-At W H. Bowen's News Office, GreeneYille. In the Fourth Voting District-At : the Barber Shop of Patrick T. Connell on West Town St.
 In the Fifth Voting District At Ponemah Large Hall Taftvilie.
 In the Sixth Voting DiStrict - At Billings Hall. East Side.
 Dated at Norwich. Conn. the 6th day of September, A -D. 1919.
 TYLER n. GUY,
 CORNELIUS J. DOWNE5,. : sep6d Registrars of Voters.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10

Mary Coburn (Andrews) Joseph Guy. Tara's Hall, Bonnie iDeu, Anna Maloney. Kerrigan B.. Mazda, Lockspur and Selka also start ed.
 Best time 2.oS 1-4. 2.fs trot the Onondaga. purse s1.947.5o' three heat plan:
 Nedda (Fleming) ........ l Jenny Dean (Rodney) ...... 1 5 Doctor Nick (Murphyl, Native Chief (Crossman) 2
 Baronia, Beeda Girl also started.
 Best time 2.06 1-4 Two year old trot, the Juvenile, purse s1,9s0; two in three: Natalie the Great (Thomas) 70. l 1 Ar. Dudley (Brusie) ......... Day Star (COx) Margaret Harvester (Burke) ...
 Harvest Horn and Prodigal Watts also started.
 Best time 211 3-4
 2.16 trot for amateur drivers; silver prize; in 3:
 Belle of Lyndon (White) ...... i Robert Ormondo- (Murray) ..... 2 Delagoa's Lucy (Graves) ..... Qui Salt Oorillard) ..!........
 Bing Bang and Alfred King also started.
 Best time 2.12 1-4.
 To beat PIP 3-4:
 First Nirginian (Dickerson) won.
 Time 209 IA
 Against time: Peter Langford (Graves).
 Time 2.14 14.