davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-13
POLICE SHOULD
NOT AFFILIATE
WITHA.F.OFL.
Strike at Boston Leads President to
Express Strong Convictions
on Subject
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
Copyright, 1919. by The August


On Board President Wilson 5
Train, Missoula, Mont, Sept. 12.-
There will be no more strikes Of
policemen in the United States If
President Wilson can prevent it.
lie purposely depressed in the
midst of his speech at Helena TO
condemn the race riots in various
parts of the United States and to
express his disapproval of the
movement which would make pos
sibIe strikes by police unions in
America
The president was aroused by
newspaper reports of disorders in
Boston, as d consequence Of the
pOlicemen's strike there. Also he
has been waiting an opportunity to
Chow the relationship between race
riots and symptoms of bOlshevism
in the United States. His reference
to domestic disturbances of this
kind came at the end of the longest
speech he has made on his trip.
He discussed the necessity for
early action on the peace treaty
and then pointed to the growth Of
disorder around the world
Object to L. F. l.. AffliatiOn.
Earlier he had sent a telegram to
Commissioner BrOWnlOw at Wash
ington, hoping that no issue would
be brought to a head in the nd-
tiOnaI capital with reference to the
police unions until the labor con
ference could study the question
hut 20 OF q -
that the telegram might give the
impression that the president was
receding from the position adopted
!. by Commissioner Brownlow after
~ conference with President Wilson
a New weeks ago. Mr.. BrOwnlOw
announced then that the District of
Columbia commissioners had no
objection to a police organization
as such, but il must not be aftiliat-
ed with any other labor organiza-
ton That is President Wilson
position today. and the situation
which has arisen in Boston ceased
the president to consider seriously
the sending of request to the
American Federation of Labor that
charters which have been granted
in 81 cities to police unions be
withdrawn He decided later.
however. to express his viewpoint
in a public speech.
It was shown aboard the train
that the president would tackle the
police situation when he spoke at
Helena, but his remarks came az
such a late hour that with the diff
ference in time it appears doubt
fuI whether all the morning news
papers OF today received the full
text of Just what the president did
say both about the riots and the
police strike
Here is the extract from his
Helena speech, which incidentally
was received with enthusiastic ap-
plause by his audience:
The men who want to cure the
wrongs of governments by destroy
ing governments are going to be
destroyed themselves; destroyed.
mean, by the chaos that they
bS&e created, because If YOU re-
move the organism OF society and.
even if you are strong enough to
take anything that you want, you
are not smart enough to keep it,
The next stronger fellow will take
it away from you and the most au-
dacious group amongst you will
make slaves and tools of you. That
is the truth that is going to master
society in Russia and in any other
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-13
JUST BEFORE RETIRING
Take HOrsfOrd's Acid Phosphate

Relieves thirst and fatigue, 70
freshes the system and rests a
wearied brain. Non-alcoholic. Buy
a hottie
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-26
PRETTY THINGS IN FOULARD
Partisan Dressmakers Are Turning Out
"Creations" That Are Much More
Than Ordinarily Attractive.

An excellent piece of advice for the
summer is: "When In doubt, choose
foulard." FOulard has again come
into its own kingdom never has this
delightful silk been more lovely, never
has 1t been produced in more delicate
and original colorings. The Paris
dressmakers are doing rather wonder
full things with spotted foulards. They
are using the spots as a groundwork
for silk or wool embroideries and pro-
ducing really amazing results by sim
pie means. For example, a little
chemise dress of black foulard was
dotted over with large white rings.
At the hem, for depth of twelve
inches, these rings were worked over
on the outside with japonica pink silk
and covered-that Is to say, the inner
round-with miniature lattice Of sill
yer threads. The same embroidery
was applied to the front and back of
the bodice and the sash was made of
japonica pink satin ribbon with black
and white tassels. 1t was charming.
this little dress, and so simple; any
one could achieve it. Rings or stripes
may be decorated in this way with col
ored silks and metallic threads. Irreg-
ular designs, too, can be outlined or
filed in.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-26
Navy Figured White Georaette
Gives Us This Dainty Blouse Of Ex-
quisite Charm for Miss 1925 Summer
Wardrobe.
Dainty FriIIs of Lawn.

One and two-inch frills of lawn eth
er hemmed or used in a double thick
ness is one of the daintiest trimmings
that can be used on fluffy wash sum-
mer frockS, On the organizes so good
right now, voiles and ginghamS, it is
charming to edge sleeves, necks, out
line boleros, pockets and trim skirts.
For children's frocks particularly it is
simple appropriate looking trimming.
And speaking of children. one can
get great many ideas that are just
as effective and smart looking for
grownups' froeks, blouses, smocks,
sweaters and hats, by looking at the
pretty handmade dresses in both chill
dren's and babies speciality shop win.
dows. The embroidery used on hats,
too, displayed In milliners' windows
is often a clever pattern to adapt to
dresses, for the stitches are nearly al
WAYS the kind that make show with
little work
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-26
Have You Produce to Sell?
Write the FARM & MARKET JOUR
NAL for information. 326 Rookery
Rl6tr Snplxapa
DANCE oRcHEs1RAs.

OANSE 1co HAS. -
KEIIER'S NOVELTY DANCE Or
CHESTRA-Open for engagement. See
us at Monterey Hail. SIG 4th ave. Tues.
Thur. & Sat. Office S191a Riverside. w.
f. Keller, Mgr.
Real ESTATE AND FARM LANDS.
50 ACRES NEAR 6RIENT: 80 IN AZ
falfa; house. barn. fruit, etc. Snap to
close estate, S2S Old Nat Blk. Bldg.
OWNER MUST SELL $50 ACRES ON
Peone Prairie: 100 in cultivation, bal.
saw timber and wood. good buildings: al
falfa land; 6 miles from Hillyard; $120 per
acre. j. f. Barr, Hillyard. Wash. Phone
Glen. 937.
FOR sALEylG1NE 20 ACRES; GOOD
Der town. Price $1,000, part down. Albert
Hesse. Elk, Wash.
so ACRES-50 A. Pillow LAND, FENC.
ed; 2-R. house. mi. from Winona. Wn
$1,000, your terms. w. N. Stay. Lewiston
$4,000 BUYS 40 ACRES, IRRIGATED Ho
TEL store, Pc. and other bldgs. in small
village. S. e. Proctor. Proctor Mont.
IDEAL DAIRY AND STOCK RANCH
In Stevens county. west of Springdale
Hard surfaced and paved highway t,
Spokane. Write Phoenix Lumber Co.
Owners. Spokane. for folder r. 4.
FOR SALE-1O0 A. 20 A. in cult I'm
provements: near Lewiston. Ida. $4,000
Some terms. w. n. Stay. Lewiston, Ida
80 ACRES PRAIRIE LAND; kCiCkiTA1
county; unimproved; good prospect o.
water in ravine J. l.. Sutton, 4511 Cam
St, New Orleans, La.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-26
PAINT FADED HAT
Some Effective Hand Touches
for Headgear.
Any Number of Simple Designs May
Be Worked Out by Woman Who is
at All Clever With Brush
and Colors

If its the old straw hat that Is look
hut still has possibilities to carry 1t
through the rest of the summer, you
might treat it with the paint brush.
Usually the hat that begins to look
seedy SO early in the race is a light
hat. SO the first thing to do Is to give
If a brand-new complexion. Cleanse
1t, and then let 1t go at that-as far
as the background Is concerned-or
treat it to any kind of hat dyes on
the market. The painted hat is most
effective when it's first of all black
hat, as witness the stunning examples
In the millinery shops. SO you viii,
do we'll to let the new coat be black
one, or at least deep blue or purple.
One appreciable thing about this fad
for trimming II bit of headgear with
oil colors is the effectiveness of big,
simple, rather splashy designs as com
pared with the insigniiicanee OF more
tedious decoration, particularly il the
hat be sport and the straw rather of
coarse variety Colorful conven-
tional fruits and flowers are excellent
choices. They may be placed pre-
cisely or with new art freedom on
crown or brim wherever you choose
or wherever they are calculated to be
most becoming.
| Delightful in an entirely individual
way are the bird and animal motifs
for the brims of hats for the wee people.
II you apply them where hat bands
usually go, you can make stencil
band and expedite them with almost
lightning rapidity.
But maybe you would like to get Il
bit ahead of the season. In that case
you will treat yourself to n chnpeau In
pastel velvet and treat the velvet to
some straight-stitch motifs, worked up
in tinsel. or to II stunning embossed OF
feet that Is achieved by cording de-
sign in all-over effect over the whole
surface of the hat.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-26
Olive Oil Industry in Italy.

One of the biggest Italian indus
tries is the making and exporting of
olive oil The Italians use large
quantity of it themselves and they
also ship it oil over the world, for
while it is manufactured in other
southern countries, the Italian brands
have never been equailed by any of
their competitors.
About six million acres Of land In
Italy are devoted to the cultivation
of olives, which yield nearly 100000
900 pounds of oil annually. Since
the beginning OF the war the produc-
ton has fallen somewhat short of the
amount yielded in normal times, due
not only to scarcity of labor, but also
to unusual weather conditions and
severe storms which injured the
trees. causing the fruit to fall pre-
maturely without ripening.
Because of this shortage the Ital-
ian minister of finance issued an an
nouncement early last year, saying:
"On account OF the exceptional con-
ditions that now exist and in the
general interest of the provisionment,
Of Italy on account Of which oils and
edible fats were purchased abroad
this ministry recently ruled that fur
Their expectations Of foreign olive oil
lying in the free ports should be for
hidden by those customs which were
formerly allowed to permit such ex-
portation. This was done for the
purpose Of keeping considerable
stock of this article at the disposal
of the Italian consumers. However
DESTROYS Of considering the legiti
mate interests of the nations olive
oil trade, the customers are hereby
authorized to allow the expectation
from free port deposits of not more
than so per cent of that foreign
olive oil which from this date (June
3, 1910 shall be introduced into free
ports or released from bond upon
the arrival fro mabroad, when the
shipment is destined for France and
England, their respective colonies
the Americans and the countries be
yond the Suez canal"
Quantities of olive oil have, in pre-
war days been shipped to Norway
where it is used in packing sar
dimes. For the present such large
orders are not exported to that coun
try, but after the war more thar
ever will no doubt be shipped. Ii
preparation for this, large reservoir
I are now being built in Stavanger
Norway. in which to store the oil t.
be used in canning sardines. TIL
object of this is to be able to shi
] the oil in tank ships, and pump
into the cisterns where the packer
= can obtain their necessary supple
e as they need them. This will OF
:. viate tying large amounts of none
= in OIL and it will also save the leak
In hi ty,cx !,
y oil in barrels. The cisterns will hol
o more than 5000 gallons and will cor
meet with the wharf by means of
y pipe line, through which it will
= pumped to the reservoir.
# To insure the cleanliness of thi
e place of storage, the reservoir is t
= be porcelain lined and special fl
=. tration apparatus will be installed
TT IS we'll as a heating plant whic
will keep the oil at the proper ten
: perature.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-26

FOR SAlE-35 ACRES; 10 acres
alfalfa, 5 acres Syear-old Bart
lett Pears. 6 acres garden, and
acres raw land: well suited for
dairy ranch; 4 mile to depot;
we'll improved: private irrigation
plant, about 100 tons alfalfa this
year. 400 boxes pears. IL tons
spuds. This is a snap. Address
II. e. Fisher. Paterson. Wash.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-26
EI.ECTRICAL suPPLIEs

ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
Edison Electric Light Plants. and the best
OF everything electrical: LAMPS, WASH
ers, Motors. Tractor Electric Plants. etc
Repair. trade or rent Write or call.
NIXON klMMEC CO. S. 1877 Wall St.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-26
NEW TODAY.
FOR SALE OR TRADE,

FOR SALE OR TRADE.
STEAM LAUNDRY, CLEARING BET
ter than seventy-five per. machinery
good as new. One-half cash. balance easy
terms, trade for country property or what
have you? e. G. Coley, Goldendale, Wash.
CHOICE GREEN lEAFY GARDENA
ALFALFA hay. Order before winter
sets in E. c. Burllngama, walla Walla, wn
HELP WANTED.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-26
FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR SMALLER

FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR SMALLER
place 1120-acre wheat ranch near
Washtucna, Wash: go adjoining under
lease. Good stock and equipment: 700 a.
summer fallow in fine condition.
c. E. Zerba, owner, Washtucna, Wn.
FOR SALE.
An island of 10 acres; II miles south
of Hope, Idaho, on Pend O'Reille lake. An
ideal summer and winter home. New
buildings. No drawbacks. If interest ted,
write to owner for full particulars.
A Il. THORSON, Hope. Idaho.
40 ACRES, 400 CORDS T. & F., TIMBER
Good soil. Cheap for Cash. j. Holm
quist Camden, Wash.
WE BUY BEANS AND PEAS
Send us samples of what you have to
offer. Idaho Bean & Elevator Co, $40
Railroad ave. Spokane. Wash
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-26

proposition in an Auto Access
sorry paying $500 commission on
u $500 sale. interest you? II
so speak quick as the territory
is being closed rapidly.
PALMERSTON SALES CO,
S. los Post st. Spokane.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-26
WILLIAMS

MOTORCYCiEs. BlCYCLEs. REPAIRiNG
FALLS CITY cYcLn co. los BERNARD
Harley Motorcycles. Supplies Repairing
LAuNDRY. DRY CLEANING
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-26

FOR RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY
cleaning service. send your parcels to US
We pay return postage-write for price list
CRYSTAL LAUNDRY. Spokane
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-26

In fire at Northport September
10, the cigar and confectionery store
and billiard hall of Tony Lavani was
burned. Loss probably exceeds the
insurance, $4,000.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-26

CRYSTAL LAUNDRY. Spokane
METAL WELDING.
WE WELD ALI KINDS Or METAL.
Modern Welding Shop. sos w. End
MACHINE STOPS AND MACMlNEK1
Western Mach'y q Eapt. co.-Machines.
sale or rent. SD Stevens st. M. 5539.
Cylinder Grinding specially. oversize Pis-
tons fitted. Parts made for all cars
Crescent Machine Works. ais N. Monroe ~
TRACTOR and AUTO CYLINDERS re-
ground. Pistons fitted like new. CEN
TRIAL MACHINE WKS. $40 N. Howard
Novo Engine and outfits. Pumps, Hosts,
Compressors. Saw Tables. Free Catalog.
iiofius- Ferris Equipt Co., SIT Wash. st.
NEW AND 2ND HID. All kinds, Write for
prices, Northern Mich. Co. Realty Bldg.
MONUMENTS
Fairbrother & Cory Monument CO.. Spo-
kane. Direct from quarry to purchaser
INLAND MONUMENTAL CO. J w. HARD
ing. Prop Write for catalogue
OUR PRICES ARE LOWEST ON BARRE
and all domestic and foreign granite: large
stock Of monuments Washington Nonu-
wental and Cut Stone Co. W 1919 I'd Ava
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
PACIFIC MUSIC CO, New Location, S1S
Sprague. Band and Orchestra Goods.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-26
Spokane Business Directory

ATTORNEYS.
MOVE WlCkS, Rookery Building.
George y. Ayers, 81 Ziegler Bldg.
AUTOMOBILES.
Auto Clearing House, 1912 w. End.
Spokane Auto Market. Sl5 w spraeue;
HIDES AND WOOL.
BlsslNGER co, 1ll7 r. r. Ave.
Pacific Hide X Fur Depot, IDOL II. K. Ave.
ICE MACHINES.
Harris Ice Machine Works, Spokane.
Armstrong Machinery Co.
INVESTMENTS.
FERRIS & HARDGROVE. Paulsen Bldg.
MATERNITY HOME.
Dr Estelle Ditman. l4OS 5. Perry st.
MEMS CLOTHING.
K. l.. DOLBY CO, Spokane. Wash.
MANN 5 Upstairs Store, Ziegler Bldg.
RAZOR BLADES sHARPENED.
r. ID. BAKER, III Sprague ave.
ACORN SIGN SHOP. 1872 Bernard St.
TAlLoRS.
MEYERS, S. 16 Howard st.
Correct Glasses at Correct Prices. Ideal
Optical Co. IA Wall St.
A. $. PRlNGI.E. No. 3 Post st. iocum's
Jewelry Store. Special attention given
out town patrons.
Dr. Bernard Ernst-Crescent Store. First
class optical services. reasonable prices.
Observation-Disclosures.
Specialists in massage Tor rneumatis
Florence E. Thompson, sos Nichols Bldg.
ELECTRO MAGNETIC MASSAGE. MIR.
and Mrs. j. F Percy. 305 s. Howard st.
All Acute, Chronic Diseases. Consultation
free. Or. c. Hale kimble, Old Nat. bldg,
Cure for Rheumatism, Salt Baths. Mas
sage Miss Freeman, 229 Assemble hotel
PLUMBING AND HEATING.
/ STANDARD PLGMBING. HEATING co,
42l First Ave. Spokane. Wash.
We specialize in out-of town work
Plumbing, Heating. Water Systems in
.P POULTRY AND EGGS.
BEST SPOKANE PRICES FOR EGGS
and Poultry. M. o. Toffley AIS w. md
Ship your poultry & eggs to the Wash
Meat & Poultry. 400 I'd Ave, Riv. 221S
HoGs, yEAL, PoULJRy L;>>ooo
We make good sausage. Send us YOU
orders. PACIFIC MARKET. 43 Riverside
RAZOR BLADES SHARPENED.
Mail them. Il. D. Baker. III Sprague ave
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
Men and Women needed in Telegraph ser.
vice. We prepare you for less than hall
a months salary. Special rate to Radio
men. Pac. Tel. Inst, N. 100 Wall ST.
Courtney School of Dramatic Art-Coach
ing for Lyceum or special work. Fal
term opens Sept. Is. Send for catalog
So 315 Howard ST
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-26
PIANOS

PIANOS
The very last word in
PLAYER PIANOS
have just arrived from New York this
week. See them at Spokane's Oldest and
Largest Piano House.
SIMON PIANO CO.
9l1-15 Riverside Ave. Some fine bargains
In used pianos and organs. Send for catalos
SPOkANE'S ONLY LOW EXPENSE
Piano Store. TERMS. Wilkinson Piano
House. 220 n. Post.
PiANOS-ECECTRlC.
Coin Operated Pianos and OrchestrIons.
Thos. Lengbotham. SIS W. 3rd Ave.
oPToMETRISTs & OPTICIANS.
The Right Glasses-that's our reputation
King Optical Co.. 613 Riverside.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-17
LANGFoRD VS.. ARTHA.

The following letter was received
yesterday from Mexico, Take slant
at Mr., Jack Johnson's stationery, Swell
stuff
That boy Is still having a lot of fun.
Now SO on with the letter;
JACK JOHNSON
champion Boxer OF the World)
Mexican National Sporting Club
Gale Bucarelli No. s.. Telefona Eric.
Physical Culture, Lessons In Boxing
and All Other Sports.
Dear Tad; | have been with Jack
Johnson constantly for six months, and
the articles written by you and APP
pearlng in the New York Journal are
of more than passing interest for that
reason
We note in your articles opinions OF
critics and fighters as TO who was the
best fighter. The old doubt is still
| fresh as to who was best between john
son and Langford. That doubt will
| Is possible at this late date as Lang
| ford has consented to fight johnson
| In Mexico, The date and place Is YET
| to be- definitely decided on.
An article appearing In the Evening
| Journal some time ago said that John
son fought Cowler in Nogales. Now
| Jack has never been In that town. He
| tOuEnt COWleF IllletH IuuIus III lNuCN'
! Laredo, Cowler was outclassed, TINT
statement you can verify by LAREDO
newspaper reports. On Sept, 2s Jaci
fought KID Cutler, OF Chicago, an'
also outclassed him. Jack is In per
feet condition at the present time
weighing 2i0 pounds, which IL abou
thirty pounds lighter than he was
when he fought Willard,
We have read articles in differen
American papers TO the effect tina
Johnson wss in bad In Mexico and wa
about to be deported How those re
ports originate Is a mystery, as moth
Ing Is farther from the truth. Jack
very popular here and numbers anon
his friends some OF the best men I
both the political and commercial lii
of the city.
You win probably be surprised {
learn that johnson Is also very en-
thusiastic bull fighter. He took thi
up while In Spain and appeared betor
, the public on two different occasion
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-17
BE CAREFUL BENNY

Harlem Eddie Kelly the New York
lightweight, was recently knocked cold
by Llew Edwards In Australia. After
the bout they asked Kelly what he
thought of Leonard against Edwards.
Here is what Mr.. Kelly said;
How do I think he would get on
with Leonard? ! honestly think Ed
wards would beat our champion Of the
world, Leonard has never met a man
who could fight in on him as Edwards
would. Edwards is the greatest real
in-flghter ever saw, He is not one
OF those hold and punch in-fighters.
and with both hands in service.
II do think Llew Edwards can beat
Benny Leonard. l have no money to
throw away. but | would stack up all
own on Australia's lightweight cham
pion II the pair could be brought to-
gether
"The champion Is dictator general
What he says goes, and must go II
the promoter desires to match him
which he certainly does, because of the
money in 1t.
The champion in America, particu-
larry the champion OF the world, fights
when no likes, how he likes and where
| he likes. He continues to fight as tht
| OF which everybody appears to know
| he has long since been Unable to make
vet he Is tolerated Nobody seems t
| feel that this assertive dictatorial fel.
| low ought to be compelled to demon
| strate in weight even II not In {
match with a recognized, thoroughly
| qualified challenger, that he is at leas
in one respect legitimate holder of thu
| title"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-17
BRACES
Of DOGS PLACED
Eighth Annual Meeting of
Southern Trials Starts at
Montgomery.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. 17,--With
II braces OF dogs placed the eighth an
nual meeting OF the Southern Field
Trials club viii be opened Wednesday
at Letohatchie after two-day delay
oocasloned by the heavy rains last
week, which delayed the meeting Of
the Continental Field Trials club.
Becky Broomhill, winner Of the CONT
mental derby. Is slated first out In the
Southern meeting, drawings for which
have been made, both for the derby
and all-age stakes, which Will follow
about Friday.
Dogs placed for the derby are braeed
IA follows
Becky Broomhiu, Harris, and Jupiter,
Martin; G. /. Matohless, Tomlnson, and
Rod NJ, Peyton: Kids Girl Harris, and
Montpelier Yank, Armstrong; Black
Sex, Carr and Waushauka, Armstrong;
Pete Mohawk, Tomlinson, and Suffrag
list, Armstrong; Orchard Chester Queen,
Martin, and Muskogoe Frank, Crane
Gunner of Joyeuse, Babcock, and John
ny Walker, Avent Oallhurst Lady,
Dean, The Ace, Holloway; Cannon s
Frank. FarTler; jack Horner, Dean
NellieN Harris; @. | Brambles, Crane
Kings Momoney Farrier; Rap's Joe
Ross, Carr; Birehie Porter, Armstrong;
Rags Royal Jack. Lucas; G. I, Dimnu-
| tive, Crane; stones ben, Carr; Eu-
genes Ms Tihble, Merritt Fun Jap,
| McMichael. Invader, Babcock; Rainbow
| Armstrong; Bella McCrea, Armstrong
| Tiara, Holloway; China, Newland; Lit
! tie Jap, McMichael,