davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1919-05-22
Notice For Publication
(The Gilpin Observer.)

(The Gilpin Observer.)
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Denver, Colo
RADIO, May 8, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that
John S. Fagrelius, of Pine Cliff.
Colorado, who, on May 5, 1914,
made homestead entry, No. 019849
for the w. ~ Sc. "a, Lot 2 and
SW. "a NE.A, Section 5, Town
ship 2 s., Range 72 w. 9th P. Mer-
idian, has filed notice of intention
to make three year Proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above
described, before the Register or
Receiver, U. S. Land Office, at
Denver, Colorado, on the 18th day
of July, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Nels Thompson, of Black Hawk
Colorado.
Peter Johnson, of Pine Cliff,
Colorado.
Henry Vinegar, of Pine Cliff
Colorado.
Albert Mills, of Pine Cliff, Col
orado.
MARY WOLFE DARGIN,
Register
1st pub. May Is; last, June 19, 10
Gilpin observer., 1919-05-22

AK Oee0.
To every person in actual possession
or occupancy of the hereinafter des-
cribed land, lot or premises, and
to the person in whose name the
same was taxed or specially assess
ed, and to all persons having an in
terest or title of record in or to
the same.
NOTICE Us HEREBY GIVEN, that
on the 29th day of November A..
d. 1918, the following described
property, situate in the County
of Gilpin and State of Colorado
to-wit: House and improvements
in Quartz Valley, assessed to Mrs.
Ellen Gundy, was sold for the tax
es for the year 1912 and purchas-
ed by Gilpin County.
That the said Gilpin County has
duly assigned the certificate of
purchase issued on account of
such purchase to William Stearns
and Alfred Rowe who hath made
request upon the Treasurer of
said County for deed.
That the said premises were
taxed for said year 1912 in the
name of Mrs. Ellen Gundy.
That the time of redemption of
said real estate from such tax
sale will expire on the 1st day of
September A., d. 1919, and unless
redeemed on or before said day
deed will be issued therefor.
Dated this 18th day of May A.
d. 1919.
(Seau HENRY P. ALTvATER,
Treasurer Of the said County Of
Gilpin.
1st pub. May Is; last, May 20, 10.
Gilpin observer., 1919-05-22

1t is all right to give victory med
ais to the men who have returned
from the war. but would It not be
more to the point If they were as
sured Job and that the checks to
their dependent relatives would be
more regular. Medals are not very
successful in keeping the wolf from
the door.
Gilpin observer., 1919-05-22

Unless a husband is something a
woman can worry over, and fret her
self into nervous prostration about. for
fear that something will make him
sick or that sitting up with sick
friend may undermine his health. 1t is
simply impossible for her to be en-
tirely happy.
Gilpin observer., 1919-05-22

The American riot Of crime in Paris
turns out to be a myth, and now
Gotham jurist says that the war did
not increase Juvenile delinquency.
Thus one by one the pessimists are
having the props knocked out from
under them.
Gilpin observer., 1919-05-22
RED CROSS NOTES

The Red Cross work room will
be open next week on Wednesday
afternoon instead of Friday. 1t
is hoped all work will be COM
pleted and returned then as we
are asked to have our allotments
in Division Warehouse by June l.
In a message from Division
Headquarters, Chapters are ad-
vised that all production will be
temporarily suspended thruout1
the Mountain Division June l in
order that the thousands of faith
full Red Cross workers may enjoy
a we'll earned and much needed
rest during the summer months.
There are indications, however.
there will be an urgent call for
garments in the fall.
Every school child in the state
of Colorado will be enlisted in the
Junior membership of the Red
Cross to assist in carrying for
ward that organization huge
after-war program which con-
templates widespread relief ac-
tivities, especially among the des-
titute children of the war-ravag-
ed districts of France. and Bel
gium. Mrs. Mary C. C. Bradford.
state superintendent of public in
struction has given her unquali-
fled endorsement to the ambitious
program of the Juniors in a letter
to all county superintendents of
school.
There are approximately g.
100000 Junior members in the U.
S. In Colorado there are 1916
enrolled in 1880 school auxiliar-
les. The national officials of the
Junior Red Cross now have plans
under way for the enrolment of
every school in the nation as an
auxiliary.
Thousands of Juniors are now
engaged in making chairs, tables
and other furniture for refugee
homes abroad. A national child
ren's fund, thru which the child
rem of America may assist in sup
porting and alleviating the suffer
ing of the hundreds of thousands
of unfortunate children in the
devastated regions is now being
collected thru the auxiliaries of
the country.
In her letter to the county sup
erintendents Mrs. Bradford OBJ
serves:
81 believe the Junior member
ship of the American Red Cross
to be one of the fundamental and
permanent movements whereby
the school may serve the commun-
ity, and the children in the school
and home receive practical
training in citizenship. The
school has long taught the prin-
cipals of citizenship. Now it
must provide a means thru which
citizenship can function in the
daily lives of the children"
THEODORA R. LAKE,
Chairman.
Gilpin observer., 1919-05-22

Quite n number of golden anniver-
saries are reported from different
parts Of the country. Such instances
Of patience, fidelity and trust are truly
inspiring, to say nothing OF the en-
durance, tenacity and strong digestive
organs.
Gilpin observer., 1919-05-22

The tight wad may not be the
most popular fellow in the world.
But you will seldom find one in
the poorl.ouse.
Gilpin observer., 1919-05-22

The man who has never seen
sunrise is always willing to
criticise the work of the artist
who has painted one.
Gilpin observer., 1919-05-22

Strawberries are coming into
the market and can be had at
Hawley's.
Gilpin observer., 1919-05-22

The Observer-$2.OO a year.
Gilpin observer., 1919-05-22

Treasurer's Notice on Request for
Tax Deed.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE. April 21-Arrived: Steam
T grs Lake Placid. Norfolk: Aztec tNor),
Alice B. Phillips. Gulfport via Havana.
Sailed: Steamers Kernloor. New York.
Lake Duane, Havana.
bosTON. April 21.-Arrived: Steamers
hershaw, Norfolk.
.. cAPE HENRY. Va. April 21.-Passed
Blanchester. Caidera. Andyk (puD. Rot
terdam via New York
steamer Ienass 9 . & Nsw ApF Yer }ATFiTsd Saiisd
Steamer Josiah Macy. WilIninston. \. g.
hathadin. Jacksonville.
DELAwARE BREAKwATER. Del.
April 2l-Passed out from Philadelphia !:
7oth. steamers Herber, l.. Pratt. Port
lobos' Altai Maru 1Japl. Yokohama. etc
"a New Orleans; Eogier GfeigD, Antwerp.
Tiverton (8r.). Antwerp, New York. New
Tork Manchester Exchange CBr), Man
GALVESTON. Tex. April 21.-Arrived:
Steamer Mexicano Tampico.
JACKSONVILLE. April 2i-Sailed :
Steamer Apache, Charleston.
g.. NEW ORLEANS, April s1-Cleared:
Egypt Manisia. Mobile: D' vildfasi 9AS%@r'S e%orS
Tel1; ~ sch19nSr Edna MoKnigh. Beaumont
Arrived. Steamers Lake Desha. New York
Nindai. New York; Republic. New York !;
Osr) New YORK Wakanna. san Fran
cisco; Mombasss (Br). sasue La Crande /:
Cor'eslnoro (Rrl. Liverpool Cleared
Steamers War Spaniel (Br) Gibraltar.
Mombassa tBr.). Queenstown; Nindal. san
tiago Bouiton. Baltimore.
NORFOLK. Va, April 2t-Arrivcd
steamers Armando Gtal). Genoa Cand
cleared for Boston); Bay Cowan tBrl.
Caibarien tand cleared for Marseilles)
Crathorne, New York (and cleared Tor Car
denas>; Lake Benton. New York jsnd
cleared for Havre); Lake Ledan. New
York tand cleared for Antllla); Lake Med
ford. New York (and cleared for Crtsto-
baN: Lewis X. Thuriow. New York (and
cleared for l1avrc) Sestri Savannah cana
cleared for Geuoa); Wco, New York for
French ports.
PHlLApELPlIIA April q - Arrived
Charles. Antilla Dorchester. Boston
PORT ARTHUR Tex. April 2l-Ar-
rived: Steamers Gulflight. Providence:
Nelson, Port Lobos. MeNico; L'gonier. Tam
Tampico; South American. Tanpico.
Sailed: Steamer Alabama. coastwise.
PORT EADS. La. April 81. - Arrived
Steamers Bloomfield (Br). United King
Europe: Edsecomb, Piymoush 81 Monte.
Havana, Oranian (Br>. Kingston; Pluto.
Porto Rico; Poeldijk Du). Tampa; Rad
ha, Prosreso; Speedwell. Frontera; Tegu-
erpool: Yoro (Hond.), Ceiba
PORTLAND. Me. April 21 - Arrived
Steamers Adrian Iselin, Norfolk; Mahon-
PORT rAMPA. Fla. April 21.-Arrived.
Steamer l.. j. Drake, Baton Rouge. Sailed
=. SAN FRANCISCo: April 21. - Sailed
sAVANSAH, Ca, o'Gl April Fl a..~ ID Arrived
Steamers CORN (Dan.), Copenhagen; Chris
tian Bors lNor.), New York; City OF Mont
gomery, Boston.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
Going On To-day

April p, 1918. maximum temperature
o4 degrees; minimum, 40 degrees.
April %, 1918, British naval forces
enter Zeebrugge harbor, making land
ing at the Mole and blocking the chan
mel by sinking the Nindictive.
% temperatures yesterday Maximum,
b2; minimum, 81.
Forecast for to-day-Fair, moderate
northeast to east winds.
Free admission to American Museum of
Natural History. Metropolitan Museum
Of Art, American Museum of Safety and
The Aquarium.
Major Arthur Kuhn. Womens Republi-
can club of the City OF New York, Del
lnonico's, 3 D. m
Memorial services and installation cere-
nony of Old Guard Veteran battalion.
St Thomass Church. Fifth Avenue and
Fifty-thrd Street
For Personnel OF the Victory Fleet
Farewell party. I. :. :. Newport News,
second Street.
Sightseeing by the W. G. c. s, Y NJ c.
4. Is. G.. and Salvation Army. Buses
leave the Nncty-sixth street landing at
10 a. IN, p. ard PAS p. m; Broad
way and Forty-sixth street at 9 a m,
Forty second street and Sixth Avenue
at 2:30 y m, So West Twenty seventh
Street. twice during the day. and so
rbsaSre East FGr1yrs fcsts sv s11se hs W 70 n will
be distributed for matinee and evening
performances at Forty-second street
and Fifth Avenue.
Circus by the *. G. at Madison Square
Luncheon and entertainment By the J.
Afternoon tea by Y. W. c. A. 80 East
Ffty-second Street. to $50 p. m;
Dner ana ey 5ne exaron G
Avenue and 80 Park Avenue, p NJ:
Entertainment and refreshments by the
Dinnsr %nsr by 10 the y p W. m c. c. S. IS West
Twenty.sevsnth strest n,a,, at g. dan p m by BY
East Thirty-eighth street. from 1880
a,,;.S a M to p m H. and % at It Is East
Dinner and dance by. the J. w. b.. Essex
and Canal Street, p. m.
suPper and dance by the Y W; c: A.:
Candy pull and dance, Y. W. G A, Web
oeers s "S ball. eo' C. "ce"I.' G sc PersSns rs Club
Madison Avenue and Forty fourth
Dance by the j. T. w. Il, 1l6 West seventy
"'"lH a. Ssfses So East f @ Street at
Street. .oS b6 ssee hs K aS of T Fn 30 AHsnus MsrSn
S67 West l23d street and l57th Street
and Broadway, at p. m.
Evening
Dinner and dance. Shrine Patrol. Hotel
Luncheon, Wells College Aumnae, Hotel
Astor y. IN.
Dinner, oliver Typewrltlng Clnb. Hotel
Meeting. cigar Manufacturers Board of
Trade, Hotel AstOr, y. m.
Meeting textile hnishers. Hotel Astor
Meeting. irish wonens Council Hotel
Mceting. New York city Undertakers' AS
ISOLATION. Hotel Astor,
Meeting, Followcraft club. Marshall Lodge.
Hotel AAtor 7 so y. III,
Meeting, Metaphyaonl Institute. Hotel As
Concert and dance. Rupenste!n Club. Wal
dorf- Astorla. p. m,
Meeting. Associated Press Astor Gallery,
all day.
Convention of the American Newspaper
Publishers Association. AL day,
Reception TO Lord Reading, britsah Am
baAaador to the United states, Waldorf
Aatotiu, y. IN,
Public hoaring. health ccmmitte, Acad-
cmy OF Medicine. II West Forty-third
street.
Address. Walter Gordon Merritt. "Indus-
trial Warfare and Public Policy Brook
lyu Chamber of Commerce, 81 Court
street. ~
Address, William Frederick Slocurn, "rhe
Constructive Work of the League or Ma
tons" Carnegie Hail s:15 y. IN.
Address, Professor A. |. du T. Coleman.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
Record Squash Entry
For City Athletic Club

A record entry was announced yes
terday for the three championship
squash tennis tournaments of the City
Athletic Club, which begin this after
noon. Eight men are entered in both
the Class A and Class c series, while
sixteen players will engage for the
Class honors. The final round of the
Class A issue is scheduled for May 3
when an exhibition between two Of the
local professionals will feature the
play.
The entry follows:
Class, Al. Meyers &c II. Dunn. ~ A
s. We'll, \. r. Lyman. L. AIiius G. Mer.
genthine, l.. Fishcl G. Goldberg.
=. Class R-C Cohen, II. BlumenthaL Il
+ Robertson, l.. Alexander. r. Stein NJ
n Frcder'cks, !. O. strauss u. l.. Sam
uels. l.. Low, NJ i. Stern. NJ. Weinberg
lsaacs. IHaacs.
r Rothner. NJ. u. Weingartcn. L. NJ
schrier, 1. V. ilerzg. H. Magnus H. /.
SChllt
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
Followers of Court Rally to Heights Tourney
Gossip of The Golfers

The metropolitan branch of the Pro
fessional Golfers Association held a
meeting yesterday afternoon at the
Hotel Martinique and elected four mem
bers for two years OF the mctropolitan
committee of ten. Jack Mackie and
Jack Hobens were reelected and the
two new members chosen were Harry
Ninal, the professional of the Tuxedo
Golf Club, and Jack Perie, professional
OF the "oodmere Country Club.
Harry Watson and Pat Doyle of the
Deal Golf and Country Club, who went
over TO Philadelphia last week to plav
the return match with Mr.. Moore and
). Conway. she professional of the
Aronimink Golf Club, met Walter
Reynolds, the club champion. and Con-
way instead, and beat them bv 4 up and
TO play. Doyle received no assist
ance from his partner, as he did the
course In II, one stroke under the par
Of the course
Charley Mothercisc, professional Of
the Links Club, made record last
Sunday for the new course of the
1ountakah Country Club. as he did the
course in 73, one stroke over the par
Of ~ P"'
The new record is:
Hp' f@ ..:......:1 ..'.11 4-3s-7s t3s
Joe Hogan has put up two nets at
Van Cortlandt Park for beginners, and
has Frank Eastman and Joe Scully for
instructors.
Walter Stoddard has just put in his
busiest winter at indoor teaching and
mas gone back to his summer Job at
Mount kisco
Tho Cordo, C;4 C -,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
FOREIGN PORTS

ALGIERs, April l2.-sailed Steamer
kossuth Ferenz sltaiD tfrom Naples).
Halifax.
vONM OUTH. April 2o.-Arrived:
Steamers Tudor Prince (Br). Baltimore; ;
Monmouth (Br), st Johns. N. Il.
BARBADOS, April l6-Arrived: Bark
Holdana tDan). Norfolk 18th Sailed:
Steamer Nauban (Br) (from Buenos
Ayres, etc), New York. Arrived: Schooner
Biliie Martin, Madeira. for Now York.
BARRY, April 2l.--Arrived: Steamer
Luella, st. Nazaire for New York.
BORDEAUX, April t7.-Arrived; Steam
ers Lake Frampton. New York. Moccaain.
New York; Newton. do
BROW HEAD. April 20 -- Passed
steamer Bowie (BrD. New York FOR Man
chester
MOUTH. April 2O-sailcd.
Steamer Arakan tfrom pantzig), New
York.
DOVER April 2O.-Passcd; Steamers
sirius tpan), New York for Copenha gen.
lIlrlk Holm tDan>. New York for Ant
werp,
DUBLIN. April 17,-Arrived; steamer
Fenad Head OBr), st Johns \, II,
buNKlRk, Aprl i5,-ArriVed. steamer
AlesNa Cbr), 81. Johns. \. b. VIA ral-
GENOA. April ia.-~Arrived: Steamers
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22

poets to have very active season and
the golf course, which is 6,40O Yards
long, is being put in first class condi-
tion. The fairways have been TOP
dressed and about seventy bushels Of
seed have been put in while all Of the
putting greens and the tees arc in the
pink of condition. Many of the mem-
bers celebrated Good Friday by playing
over the course, with which they are
much pleased
Although the Metropolitan Golf Asso-
cation has not announced q selection
OF a course for the Lesley Cup matches
with Boston and Philadelphia, the En-
glewood Country Club has taken time
by the forelock and has offered the
use OF its course for the event.
OWING to the amateur championship
of the Western Golf Association being
scheduled to be played at the Sunset
Hill Golf Club st. Louis, June 1921,
Chick Evans, who won both the national
open and amateur championships in
l9l6, the last year they were held, will
not be able to defend his open title
this year at Brac Burn June Oil. In
the first place he will not be able 20
leave his business for two weeks in
succession and travel from Chicago to
Boston and then to st. Louis before
returning to Chicago. He expects, how
ever, to defend his amateur title at the
Oakmont Country Club, Pittsburgh,
August 1923.
The Belleclaire Golf and Country
Club has decided to put in hedge
fence, five feet high and from / 900
feet to ZOO feet long, on their prop
erty facing the main road They are
also building three new tennis courts
and q clock nuttinor nrnon w
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
New Orleans: Havur

Eliopoli 1talD. New Orleans: Eavur
GIBRALTAR. April l1.-ssiled Steam
crescey from Constantinople). New York.
Philadelphia for Genoa Arrived Steam
ina Accame dtalD. Baltimore for Genoa;
Ruby, New York and Halifax for Algiers.
etc: Hungaria 0tal.). Portland 2oth
Orla (NorD. New York for Leghorn-
CALi.AO, April l1.-Saileo. Steamer
San Diego. Astoria
CHRiSTTANSAND. April 1a.--Arrive6;
Steamer Frederik VIZ (Dan). New York
for Chrstianis.
GUAYAQUII. April 1s.--Arrived.
Steamer Lake Sanford. New York Via
HoNG KONG. April 17.--Arrtved:
Steamer Ecuador, San Francisco Via Ma
Mia
ISLE or WIGHT. April 2o-Psssed:
Steamer Leopold II tBclg.>, New York for
KlNsALE. April 2o-Psssed; Steamer.
Dictator (Br). Newport News for Liver
pool: War Mohawk (Br.1. st. John y.
Z. for Portsmouth. Eng.
KOBE. April 16---Arrived: Steamers
Amagisan Msru Cap). Seattle Nippon
Maru Iap), San Francisco and Honolulu
La PALL1CE. April I2-saned
Steamer BALTIC (Norl. New York. Ar
rived, 18th: Bark AtlantiQue (Fr.), Phil
adephia.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
Sunday Ball Ordinance
Before Aldermen To-day

The city ordinance which viii make
baseball legal in this city viii he of
fcrcd for passage in the Board Of
Aldermen ut to-day's meeting. It
has been prepared under the direction
Of Robert l.. Moran, president of the
board.
Unanimous consent viii be asked for
it's pnasagc aud 1T Is expected that
no objection Will he made. If there Ia
objection, however the ordinance must
go over fer week. but its eventual
nANAAEo lA ccriAln.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
Niles Now Recovering

Frederick A. Niles, who has been
seriously Ill with euro-pneumonia,
zas reported yesterday as having
passed the crisis. The nurses attend
ing him report that he is on the road
% recovery. Niles has held many
Prominent positions in the local Met
,opolitan Association and is at present
crector of athletics at the Macombs
Athletic Club.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
Continued on FaSc II.
Weather Report

WASHINGTON. April 21-There 10
moderate disturbance over Western Kansas
and the extreme Southwest. but elsewhere,
except N the middle plateau, pressure Is
generally high with the crest over Ontario.
There were local rams in Eastern Nebraska
South Dakota. Iowa and Minnesota and from
the upper Ohio Valley east mort heastvard
with Southern New Englahd- Elsewhere
the weather fair.
High temperatures for the season con-
tnue in the plains states and the central
valley and the Far West while from the
low
There will he local rains Tuesday in the
north and western upper lake region ex-
tending Tuesday night or Wednesday
through the lower lake region In the At
lanIc and east Gulf states the Ohio Valley
and Tennessee. the weather viii be- fair
Tuesday and Wednesday,
II Will be warmer Tuesday in the Ohio
Valley and the lower lake region and warmer
Wednesday in the interior of the middle
Atlantic states and New England.
Forecasts for Special Districts-west.rn
Pennsylvania. fair and warmer to-day to-
morrow partly cloudy in southern, probably
rain in northern portion.
Western New York. fair and warmer %
day tomorrow cloudy, probably rain in
western portion.
Eastern New York. fair to-day, warmer
in western portion: tomorrow fair and
New England. New Jersey and Delaware.
fair to-day: tomorrow fair. warmer in in
terror.
Eastern Pennsylvania. fair to-day. warmer
in western portion; tomorrow fair and
warmer.
Local Official Record-Thc following Of
ficial record shows temperatures during the
last twenty -four hours, in comparison with
the corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
Mailman Starts Trainin.

.Iack Taylor, the Wyoming giant who
"a the Canadian heavyweight champion
wrcstfct and who has accepted tho chal-
longc recently issued in behalf of Mar.
in rlcsiina for n real contest on its
merits, began training yesterday after
noon at Bothncrs Gymnasium.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
Bronder Joins n. Y. A. G

Georgc Bronder, present American
champion and record holder with the
'svelin, has Joined the New York Ath-
lsilc l Club, Bronder has held the javeln
vile since 1916. when he established
: !, record of 100 feet SIX inches in
.afowing the long stick. He is also
capable performer with the shot.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22

Highest, Go degrees (at 5 p. MI lowest.
ol (at 1:l5 n. M; average. 66. average
same date last year 4d; average Same date
for thir'y-three Years. 90.
Humidity
"A. M. rs p. NJ. 81 sr. NJ. -
barometer Readings
a. m 5000 | y. M 20. 10 3 Il. NJ .20is
Local Forecast. Fair to-day 10. morrow
fair and warmer. moderate northeast to east
Sinda
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES

BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
"rsychology OF Conduct William j. Du-
rant. Wadlegh High School. lf5th
Street.
The Draziians and Their Country" Clay
ton s. Cooper, at Public school o.
Fouth Street, east OF First Avenue.
Tho Yellow Peril Sidney \. USHER.
Public School 66. EiS Shty eighth Street,
cast OF First Avenue.
The Drama" ". Brewer Brown. at Pub
lie School 80. l47th Street. west OF
Seventh Avenue.
"Mummies. Tombs and Temples" Charles
r. Gnlett. Public school l32. 1921 Street
and Wadsworth Avenue
"Shakespeare." by Prof J. G. Carter
Troop. Metropolitan Temple, Seventh
Avenue and Fourteenth Street.
Antique Music Of Many Lands" Mrs.
Angelina Compart, Public School 81,
15sth Street, Jackson and Trinity ave-
nues.
Russia Under the Czars," Arthur D.
Rees. Public School 81, Intervale Avenue,
Freeman and Chisholm Streets
Shakes peare's Julius Caesar Richard a.
Purdy. Public School IS, goth Street
and Hull Avenue.
Australia and the Australian" Miss NJ.
Chave COLLISION, New York Catholic Pro
tectory, Van Nest. y. Y
"Shakespeares Romeo and Juliet" Fred
rick Pauldng, St Anseims Hall, linton
Avenue, near 15Sth - ree1
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22


S Whitney nryWendy, entry
s Owners and II Fl
d l N''
INV wse
n the
NN'~N'N'
sEGoNp Acl & VIZ claiming; purse
5. Post ofra
by TrapIi
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
Il facing g Sum maries
HAvRE DE GRACE, APRIL 21, 1919.

"ppenioe allowance claimed track
f%eb
iIocSGS Time
pace same Winner l.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22


q o"ner;s1 ArthTur Quncgg stable c W Starr
from the Of Later
rongly '''0 "'' '"p'oNo
added FIVE AND inn 35
or SO @ sar @ good ridden
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22

zouaye Esldswess AyasunA zfpnl Ocean Tnss & v,
w Bissel w Smith: M Will
ians:i II r IL,
Clark M
True Steel Sir W Johnson Kewessa Zouave wore inles
route.
p FOURTH RACEThe
~a' and
- Start good bv % na -obaf @ H1
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22

uus p Sas1o s1s So Ss9 lr Maid sl4 s7@o Ms1
III Wason g. ufs "a Heron r lay
+ z
Napol bnkers had all
IC) THIRD
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22

The Garden City Country Club ex-
Republican farmer., 1919-08-22
COAL SHORTAGE
 THREATENS TO
 CAUSE DISASTER

Berlin, Aug. 15-(By A. P.)-Tha all Europe Is facing disaster in the coal situation is the common opinion of industrial and shipping leaders who have been conferring on the subject here for the last few days. Walther Fheling of Hamburg, a shipping ex- pert in discussing prospects of tn , coming winter so far as Germany is concerned, declares the fuel situa ton will positively prove a more potent reviver of acute Bolshevism than food
 ''The question is, can the hungry people stand added privation and freezing for three or four months?' he said. Machine guns may subdue Bolshevism but they cannot yield coal'
 Experts estimate the shortage in the German coal output for the next 12 months will be approximately 100, 100000 tons and predict the Unit ed States will be called on to offset the continental shortage.