davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-02-07

% Sanobeo ifal bli Ell g ationer-
2iga % life bare fem Nationers
9iga, iaa nlaa ale p9re lige repro
ienteret - ialialo / 6orbolo til i'm
@etponing oe fine Snteresler.
Grpiioent @ilion ifal bore falt be.
Itemt paa at ina Elanerne til Ser.
oensligaeu fGroigbebanolet i Som
misiionen og iremlogt for IeIpe
Sreosfongresien - og maalfe enoog
pebtaget al oenne - inoen ban ON
en- ltaes Sio bender tilbage til
Imcrita.
Gen grGife Yrenierminiiter &elii-
Selos bar optrdabt paa Sreosfon9res-
fen og giort %uoferlig rcoe for Orc
fenlunbS territoriale &rap. Sans
TremltiQing beilutteoes benuiit til en-
&onlmisiion al Sagfpnoige, iom ifal
bebonole Saeen % forel9gge &on-
eresien lin Sno1tiuing.
Econ Bourgeois, Den frantic Tpr-
fi9mper for en- GeroenSliga, bar lore
laat commissioner en- &nffc Sorilas,
,lbarbcioet al "bet intercollegiate Sor=
buno til Sremme al en- Geroensliga".
Slere al oiSie giper ban lin parnleite
Inbefaling og baober, at DC mo bli
optaget / "Reminiscences llofolt. st
al DEM ganr ITO paa, at De Stater,
iom tilbsrer 2igaeft forbpoes at lGlge
&aaben, M%nlnnunition eler allbet
Grigsn1ateriel, iom mn er / oereS Be-
iiboelie eaer %ie1lere maatte bli fabri-
ferret, til Stater, iom itaar uoenfor
Signen.
st anoet ioreilaar Sorbuo MOB
Sanoel meo eaer 5abrifation al
Guaben, Ammunition % alt Slaes
&rigsmateriel al pripate Gtablisie.
menter. Meo andre Orb: Sorbub
moo pripat Equalization / &rigsrilft,
ringer. st iaaoant Sorbllo piloe lit,
ferlig gaa me9et langt / Hetning al
at u%mulliseiere arigen for al
5remtio.
Gre ameritanife Gongresnpno, TO
Semofrater og en- Repllblifaner 9.
8. Norton fra Moro 9atota), bapbe
igaar Ell lPngere Santale meo YrG-
iibent @ilion / Yaris. Oct iorlpoer,
at Yrpiioenten / al 6ortroligbeo eap
Sem en- n%otsmmenbe Sremitiaing al
Sitllationen / Sreosfongresien %
ole be 8anifeliabeoer ser bar at oper-
pinbe.
gfterpan i,otalte Wfr. 9torton ON,
bpao ban buube bsrt:
Seq par meget tilfreos meb, bpao
8rpiioenten fortalte o3. Seq fif ct
itcrft Snbtrpf al, at ban fi9mper for
netop Sc Sing, iom ale Imerifanere
enifer. &piS buab ban fortalte os
/ oen Sine, ieg borte banl tale ioag,
bGffer, bpao ban %forieger at opnaa
peo Haaosboroet, iaa tiger jeg ilben
9et9nfning, flint leg er &epltbli-
faner, at ieg er mleo bon1, og at bier
eneite Hepllblifaner piloe bare bet
famine, bpiS oe fienbte Situationen,
ionl hi erfareoe ben ioag."
YrGiiocnt @ilion bolot / Wanoaas
eTter Snobpoelie Ell Gale / set franife
Sepllterctfammer. Sans Sale bsiteoe
iterft gifalo ira ale 2eire / Salen,
men Socialiiterne isgte at operospe
ale andre mcb lit @ifolo iom for at
piie DIR. @ilion, at oct par eaentlig
Soccer. ban bar SaIsmano
0a Scr. @iIion nooeoe set 9unft
/ i'm Gale, hpor ban onltnlte Geroens.
liaael,, ronbtc Socialiiterne: "29nge
lepe Nationcrnes Siga!" og enfelte
tilieiebe: "Nco mcb G~riocnl"
Trpiibenten blco i~n.roouterrt for
Nationalforiamlingen al oc,,5
M -
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-02-07
Kri9 % fred.

Tlanerne til en- @erbensiiga %bespnSer
mn at antage fat Surm. So lib
fait ferbisc. TrGiiScnt @illun
p%aaifgnocr Nrbeibet At al Strait.
&pmmisiiouen arbcioer Spcrtto.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-02-07
Stur Streif / Sucriae.

&%iebenbapu, 9armart, Den 3oie
Sebruar: Gn alporIig Sernbonc-
itreit cr britot ,to / Sperige. Nrbei.
oct itanoieoes igaar paa nittrr for.
ifieli9e 9inier.
Sernbanetraiifcn Spoiucrige boil
bes meo @anifelisbeo ! Sang, % ser
giores al Hegierigen itore Nnitreu.
gelier iorat boloe Siliarielcn al Sep.
netamioler Ill oe iterre 9per aabell.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-02-07

Wr. @ilium baaber at faa bragt yer
benslisacn ibaun, ibr han uenSer
HEM til Mmcrifa. st franlf Sur
ilas nm TurbnS mub priuat Spe'
fnlatiun i &rigsrnitningcr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-02-07
nordi$ke nybeder
Norif Tiifcoampifib iprrnst / 2nf.
ten mbenfur Stauanger.
@inincrfriie / Worgc.

ariitiania, Worge, SEN lite 6ebr.:
Sfslge ct netop inolsbet Telegram
er en- itr9ffelig ltlpffe ioag b9lOt
u0enfor apiten peo Stnponger, ioet
en- Silteroampcr bIep IprGngt iIGtt
al eu flpoenoe Winc mco bet Heiiil.
tat at II Wennelfer miiteoe 2ioet.
On Wasie Winer briuer ON i
Noroiieen % err cit itooig Sare for
S%tibsfarten % Ell Gariog til Ell ita.
Dig 9Gngitelie blanot Siifcrne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-02-07
Nurif aluminium.

ajsbenbapn Sen 2oen Sebr,: ct
Sprtelcgram til "Grtrablabet" ira
&riitiania, Norge, meloer, at oct er
lpffeoes nprife eleftro.~ tefniife Tabri-
fer at prooltcere Iluminum ira ben
laafalote 2abraooritcn, lom foreiin-
oes / itor WGngoe / SEN ueitIige Gel
nj 9nu0et
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-02-07
ND MlfobplinSnitri / Norse.

ariitiania, oen lite Sebr.: gn
Gellulolefabrif peo arogitoO bar be.
~illittet at fprooble i'm aftictupital
meo oct 6ormnal at lopioe @eorli-
rem % brillge / InpcnoclIe en- NroceS
for Silpirfnina al Iltobol.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-02-07

Gen inSuirieae llrp / GnglanS. llro'
IiabcSerme i @lassum fnet meo
@~aabenmast, men / Srlano er Der
arumiet. Sre arreitereoe Sim
cyeiu 2eoere apatet ira TGnsllet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-02-07
norges-Brev.
%algene. - Spanifeipaen. - Iorsc
% Serocnsiitnatiunen.
Wnore WcooclcHcr.

(5ra "7storab @ofeu"s
8orgeStorreipou6eHt)
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-02-07
Sfamoinapiif Stprc / Slespis.

Stocfbolm Sen 29oe San.: "ai.
tontioningen"s Serlinertorreipon-
Dent Tiger, at @rep bon 9rocfooriis
Nant5au, lloenrigsminiiter % no.
nGpnt al Sen tplfe Ge8ieri1lg til Sc
Ser for Telegationen til S~reosfonie.
r%ellien, bar iOreiloaet, at Der neoirt-
tes Ell ifanoiNapiif aommisiion til of
ltpre Slesuig, irOtil set banif-tpife
8rRnleIperQSluaal er oiaiort.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-02-07

Den fore Spcialiit- % Nrbeiocrfons
ares / Bern. Sjalmar Granting
fra Sperise prlses til Hrriioent.
Sc befjembte Mrbeiberfprerc Albert
Sbunas fra Tranfrig % Mrtbnr
Senbcripn ira Gnglaub tilitcoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-02-07

Sra bet brusebe &nslanS. |olibe'
inferno pil gjerne fpmime til en-
Toritaaelie meb Gntentcm, men
2emin umsaaes mco Nlaner nm en-
aommmmiit-aunsres "ium ifal
pperifpssc &unsresien / TarlS".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-02-07

Stocfbolm sen 2oen 6ebr.: Nor.
nal s. @rmoitr, anoeniefretrr peo
Sen amerifauife 2egation / griisIel,
ieireoe ioas beri gpen lit grpaup
meo Erinicsie Mpra Ronoaheii.
Zen ameritanife Winiiter, Sra q.
Morris, i~unserebe iom "gcoite.
mano".
Wr. armour. buis Stem er Chi.
caso. bar iioIisere anoenicfretpr oeo
Den amerifanife gmbasiaoe i getro.
grab. San iorIoo Dem rusiiifc So.
peoitab ! September iorrige aar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-02-07

cSrraiisIis fro eias s
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-02-07

eprnaties saa siOs I
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-18
MARIETTA LODGE, NO. l43,
K. OF p. ELECTS OFFICERS

At the annual election of officers
of Marietta Lodge No. LAB the fol-
lowing gentlemen were named to serve
for the term: W. T. Potts, Chancellor
Commander; l. C. Ferris, Vice-Chan-
cellor; w. S. Kelley, Prelate; J. H.
Gait, Master of Exchecquer; j. C. Mi
lam, Keeper of Records and Seal; W..
M. Attaway, Master at Arms; G. b.
Gam, Master of Work; G. C. North
cult, Inner Gaard; C. P. Barnes, Out
er Guard.
Mr.. w. T. Potts was elected as rep
resentative to the Grand Lodge which
meets in Atlanta on May 21st.
1t ought to be Of interest to Cobb
county folks to know that Colquitt
county voted on this on Wednesday of
this week.
Further, they voted worthily, cast
ing thirty votes for bonds to each one
against, and casting more than five
sixths of the total registered vote. No
uncertainty about that county and
those people, everybody knows how
they stand.
1t is only few years since the
tax values of Colquitt were almost
nothing but it is the spirit of progress
and unity that counts, and today it is
one of the leaders in the state.
What is Cobb going to do about
this road business? Shall we go
backward or shall we show others the
way?
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-18
JOHNNY GRIFFITH BACK

John H. Griffith, late of the Emory
Unit in France, is back in Marietta
again.
Mr.. Griffith spent a year in the
service in France, being stationed at
Blois, with the Emory Unit, and was
employed in the drug dispensary
there. Mr.. Griffith sold out his bust
ness here last year to enter the serv-
ice, and his return will be hailed with
JOY by not a few friends. H1N
He will take over and conduct the
Kile & Shackleford drug business,
which is in the old location he had
before he went away.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-18
WHAT FRANCE NEEDS FROM US
From The Literary Digest

France needs desperately many
American products, but she is taking
steps to protect her business men dur
ing the rehabilitation Of her indus
tries. Foreign exporters will not be
permitted to ship into France any
thing that can be produced in that
country in the near future. This in
substance was the message given to
American business men by Lieut..
Raymond d'Aiguy, of the French High
Commission in this country, speaking
on March IL. He is quoted in The
American Machinist as saying in
part:
"The greatest need in France at
the present time" said Lieutenant
d'Aiguy, sis food and agricultural I'M
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-18
FREE BULLETINS ISSUED BY
: STATE BOARD OF ENTOMOLOGY

Atlanta, Ga. u ~
Tho Georgia State Board OF Ento.
moaOgy now has ready for distribution
several Bulletins OF importance to
Georgia farmers and fruit growers. in
<hs beginning Of the growing season.
The board lie now sending out Bull.
5e&Sn No. 81 on Cotton Variety Tests
ew 1913, prepared by A. C. Lewis, state
@AtOmoloSist, and G. A. Mc14endon,
@zpsrt in cotton breeding.
ZAis bulletin gives results from
sasaety tests conducted last year in
Dcoly, Sumter, Stewart, Gynn, Han
cock, Floyd, Burke and Fulton coun-
ASes. These tests show that In South
Georgia, under boil weevil and wilt
UOndi&aonA, the wilt resistant varieties,
MOCh ~ Lewis SO, Council Toole and
OeGOto, give much better results than
the ordinary varieties that are not
wilt resistant. Thus, at Americas, Of
Rhe vaxdety Of which so per cent died
&rom the witt disease, the total value
Of the lint and seed per acre was
&61.1S, while the total value of the
lint and seed per acre from the Lewis
90, Of which only per cent died Of
wilt disease, was t196.66.
The varsity tests in North Georgia
Hhow some interesting results and
bring out the fact very strikingly that
varieties OF cotton that do best in
Bouth Georgia, do not give the same
results Ia North Georgia, and vice
VERSA.
How And When To Spray
A spray calendar for Georgia, Bull
4ee3n No. 50, will be issued at once,
and those desiring it, may write for
1T now. This bulletin gives directions
for preparing most Of the common in
9ecticides and fungicides. The most
common insects and diseases are also
dealt with. The bulletin is prepared
"a the torn Of a calendar and can be
hung on the wall for future reference.
Spraying 10 just as necessary as
preparation Of the soil cultivation,
pruning or fertilizing, II one desires to
secure a profitable crop. The impoT-
liant things to know are How to
spray" When to spray" and What
insecticides or fungicides to use"
1t is out of the question to lay down
definite rules for spraying. Some in
sects may be fought after they appear;
others must be checked in advance
Of their appearance. Plant dis
eases must be prevented rather than
cared after they attack plant. Watch
zach crop carefully. find out what
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-18
SIXTEEN MILLION WAR
INSURANCE UNCLAIMED

Washington, Apl. 17-Sixteen mil
lion dollars in war risk insurance al
lotments is waiting to be more than
100000 checks have been returned to
the bureau here, with the postoffice
stamp unknown" or unclaimed"
Failure of payee to notify of the
changes in addresses is largely respon-
sible. The returned checks now aver
age 1896 day.
Every effort is being made with
the cooperation of the Red Cross to
insure the delivery of the checks.
More than 10000 of the checks have
been taken over by the Red Cross
since February 9th.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-18

! the insect or disease 10 that attacks
1t and employ the most sffscttve spray.
If in doubt send specimens Of the
insect or diseased plant to the state
entomologist, Atlanta, Ca Extensive
and general information On plant In
sectS and diseases win be found in the
bulletins on entomology issued by
state departments OF entomology,
state colleges, experiment stations and
the U. s. Department of Agriculture.
Write them about the insect prob
lens in which you are interested, and
they will be glad to furnish you their
bulletins free OF charge.
Insecticides, for killing insects,
must be properly made and ap-
piled at the right time. Mistakes may
not only render your spraying use
less, but may iniure or kill the plant
There are two classes of insects
which must be taken into con-
sideration, the biting insects like the
potato beetle, cabbage worm and 9TH
ers, and the sucking insects like plant
lice and scale insects. The food OF
the biting insects must be poisoned,
and for this purpose some form Of ar
senic is generally used. For the suck
ing insects there must be used an
insecticide which has a smothering,
caustic or corroding effect. Kerosene
emulsion is an example Of such an
Bulletin On Apples.
In addition to those already men
toned, Bulletin No. 81, on Apple In
sects and Diseases and their Control,
will soon be issued. This bulletin
takes up quite in detail most Of the
common insects and diseases attack
ing the Apple in Georgia, and gives
fuA and complete directions for their
control
The Georgia State Board Of Hnto-
mology is now trying to serve rs
many people as possible, and furnish
them all desired information regard
ing the control OF insects and plant
diseases by which their crops may be
attacked. If you find an insect or
disease working on any OF your crops.
and do not know what it is or how
to control it, send a specimen of the
plant, together with the insects, to
the State Board of Entomology, At
lanta, and they will be glad to ten
you just what to do.
Copies Of any or all of the bulletins
mentioned, may be secured free by
writing to A. C. Lewis, State Ento-
moiogist, Atlanta. Go.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-18

plements, and she is looking to Amer
lea for both of these. The import
duty on agricultural implements has
been temporarily suspended as an in
ducement for American manufactur-
ers to ship their products to France.
During the war France lost 100000
agricultural implements"
The speaker sketched quickly and
precisely the far-reaching effect of
German destruction in France. Ac-
cording to figures, he quoted the de-
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-18
Vote Worthy

This is the appeal made last week
by the Moultrie Observer to the peo-
pie of Colquitt County, to vote for
road bonds: 49,,
eff YOU are a citizen of Colqu1tt
county, you are fortunate. You live
in the best county in the United
States. You live among people
famed for their progressive spirit and
for the spirit of cooperation prevail
ing among them.
"When you go to vote Wednesday
think of these things, and see to 1t
that you vote worthily.
eff you have pride in your county
display it by voting for bonds and
working for bonds. The country IS
watching you. We will be judged to
a large extent by the number of votes
appearing against bonds.
Remember that two Georgia coun-
ties have just held elections and IN
neither of them was there one nun
bred votes polled against bonds. II
YOU love your county you are jealous
of her reputation, and you will want
to see her make as good a record as
Sumter or Bib.
because you live among a great
people it is incumbent on you to dis
plav greatness by the way you vote.
When two thousand fine, country-lov-
ing, public spirited citizens are trying
to do something to make conditions
in their county better for themselves
and better for you, will you stand up
and oppose them and attempt to
throw a spike in the cogs and stop the
machinery of progress?
"WiIl you stand against the best IN
terests of your county as it is seen by
ninety per cent of your fellow CIT
liens?
eve trust not.
eff you feel that you cannot con-
scientiously vote for bonds, get busy
around the house that day and forget
the election. You cannot accomplish
ANYTHING by voting against them. Ger
tainly there are not enough bond OPP
ponents to defeat bonds If they all
voted against them. The only thing
YOU can do by voting against bonds
is to advertise the lack of unanimity
in the county on the better roads
question.
eve still hope that there will not
be a single vote polled against bonds
in the county. We should make a
record that has never been made in
the state. Let the vote stand one
hundred per cent for building good
roads in the finest county in the
world.
"Vote worthily.
"Vote for progress.
"Vote for the man who needs a
road and hasn't got it.
"Vote with the majority of your
fellow-citizens on this all-important
question.
"Vote for bonds"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-18

WANTED Men or women to take
orders among friends and neigh
bors for the genuine guaranteed hos
iery. full line for men, women and
children. Eliminates darning. We
nav soc an hour spare time or $Z4
a week for full time. Experience I'M
necessary. Write, international
Stocking Mill, Norristown, Pa.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-18
DR.. E. l.. HARRIS HAS
RESUMED PRACTICE HERE

DIR. E. L. Harris is in Marietta
again and opened his Office at the
residence of Mrs. Heggie, at 500
Church street. His phone number is
287-W, and he announces that he is
now ready to resume the practice of
his profession in Marietta.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-18

struction includes $4,000 factories,
representing an investment of $4,000
600; 100000 homes, 5000 miles of
railway track, 1000 bridges and 400
tunnels.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-18

A most disconcerting thing while
spading in the garden is to dig up a
few large fish worms on mild spring
day.-Dawson News.
The only more disconcerting thing
to some people is their inability to
"dig up" any of the other commodity
usually designated as "bait" by the
average fisherman.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-18

FOR SALE-Porto Rico potato plants
ready now. 1000 to 5000 at $40
per 1000; 5000 to 10000 at $500
per 1000. Wanted dealer in every
Georgia town. Coleman Plant Co.,
Triton, Ga. 1910
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-18

It is announced that Atlanta is to
have an ostrich farm. A recent Wis
itor informs us that Atlanta already
has a large and fourishing chicken
farm.-Dawson News.
Which shows that said visitor was
not doing any ostrich act of keeping
his head in the sand while in At
lanta.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-18
CLASSIFIED COLUMN

MONEY TO LOAN have som
money to loan on good improved
farm lands. G. B. Gam, Mariet
ia, Ga, At
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-18

FOR SALE-Hasting's Improved Pro-
life Seed Corn, 80 cents peck, or
$3.50 per bushel. Cotton Seed $1'oo
per bushel. ]. R. Griggs, Phone
132-R, Marietta, Ga. A4-II
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-18

Miss lima Dore Young, who made
in moving pictures at The Strand Fri
day night.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-18

I am prepared to
do all kinds of auto
mobile trimming ard
painting. Give me a
call.
w. w. Watkins
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-18

FOR SALE-Porto Rico seed sweet
POTATOES. Good stock, $500 per
bushel. C. M. Head, phone 269.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-18

At the Strand Saturday, Wallace
Reid in "Alias Mike Moran" and Sun
shine Comedy, Money Talks"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-18

for The Marietta Journal.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-18

ROOMS FOR RENT-Furnished or
unfinished. Mrs. S. l.. Akerson,
104 Rusk. ~
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-18

LOST-In the Strand Theatre on
last Friday night, black folded
leather purse containing some small
hills and papers. Please return 1or
reward to Merchants & Farmers
Bank.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-18

FOR SALE-Hastings Union Early
Big Boil and Hastings Bank Ac-
, count Cotton seed, 81 per busnel'
: Also Early Tomato and Cabbage
nlants. Phone 269. C. M. Head. 16tt.
Evening star., 1919-09-28
AFTER TICKET SCA[PERS
Revenue 0mcials on lookout foil
Speculatoss in World Series :
pastsboards at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. September 27.-Rs-
ports received by internal revenue
officials today that ''scalping" on
world series base ball tickets 10 bel
ing attempted here caused detailing
Of several deputy collectors to the
task OF obtaining evidence. Under
the federal law the ticket speculxtor
Is amenable to arrest unless he full
fills all the requirements by being
properly licensed. paying the wan
tax and marking the tickets.
The spectators. according to the
reports received at the internal rev.
enue ofice. have had Advertisements
printed and are distributing the
tickets from certain places. August,
Hermann. president OF the Cinctn-
ticket sold by the club has been kept
and II will be possible to trace the
speculator without diffculty.
Drawings for reserved seats for the
games in Cincinnati. which began
last Monday, will continue At the Cin-.
cinnati club Offices until midnight to-
night. or until all reserved seats for
the first three games vill have been
disposed Of.
Pavilion and bleacher seats will be,
placed on sale Monday morning. Il
Chairman August Hermann Of the
national base ball commission issued
a statement today In which he said
the world series games between the
Chicago White Sox and the cincin-'
natl Nationals would begin in each
city promptly at . o'clock.
Hermann said the time for starting
the world series games In 1918 was
$50 o'clock and that this time was
by some oversight allowed to remain
In the bulletin for this years games.
instead Of being changed to 2 O'clock,
the time agreed upon for the games
to begin.
Evening star., 1919-09-28
GOOD JUMPERS FOR LAUREL.
-
WIdener's Stable Of Cross- Country.
Horses Reaches Track,

LAUREL, Nd. Septsmbe s7.-Firets
Of the powerful stables Of cross,
country horses to reach Laurel Park
is that Of Joseph E.. widensS ef,
Philadelphia. Mr.. widener's horses.
arrived yesterday from New York
and they are schooling already over
the improved course Of the Maryland
state fair for engagements not only
here, but At Pimlico. Mr.. Widener
will have flrst-rate Representatives In.
the $4,000 Chevy Chase steSpleehsse,
q cross-country gallep at two miles
and a half. that win be decided en-.
October is. and for the $4,000 Manly
Memorial. the Maryland Jockey club
and the country's richest and great
est steeplechase special, which viii
be decided At Pimlico some time in4
the first fortnight Of November. fns
Duetttste, Doublet. Skibbereen ana
Stonewood. Skibbereen and stone.
wood finished one-two in the Brook
Cup steeplechase At Belmont Park
en September Is. Stonewood, un-
assisted. won the Bushwick at Aque..
duct the other day.