davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
COLORED POST, AMERICAN
LEGION, ELECTS OFFICERS

Lieut.. James Reese Europe Post
No. l, the first colored post of vet
Grams of the world war to be grant
ed a charter in the American Legion,
organized and elected officers at a
meeting held Friday night at Irv-
ing's Hall, 4th and ID streets south
east. The post has at the present
time nearly one hundred veterans en-
rolled
The officers of the new post are as
follows: Commander. Alexander
Mann; vice commander. Edward Ma
son; adjutant. Ernest 3. Monkey;
finance officer, Isaiah Johnson; chap
lain. Robert Hayden: master at
arms. W. F. Reddick. A membership
committee. composed of Harry Nc
EenZie, chairman: Robert l.. Plum
mer. II. II. Broken thorough. Y.
Queen and y. II. Talbert was ap-
pointed by the commander. The char
ter membership will be held,open for
thirty days.
Col. f. Lester Jones state COM
rnander. and Lieut.. Howard 5. Fisk.
L. s. n. state adjutant of the Dis
trict of Columbia Department of the
American Legion. addressed the meet
ing, giving a history of the Ameri-
can Legion its accomplishments up
to the present time and other fea-
lures of interest to these who par
ticipated in the present war.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-05
open HEARINGS
ON AIR SERVICE
House Takes First Definite
Step Toward Separate
+ Establishment.

The first definite step towards sep
nrate air service was taken yester-
day by, the House Military Affairs
Committee. which appointed e sub
COMMITTEES to hold hearings and gath
er data in connection with legisla-
ton for this purpose. Several bills
providfiag for a distinct department
OF the government to have Jurisdic-
ton over all governmental flying ac-
.tivities are pending before the COM
naittee.
Representative LaGuardia, Of New
York. who saw active service with
the American Flying Corps on the
italian front during the war. is
chairman of the subcommittee. The
other members are: Republicans
Fuller, Of Massachusetts,; NORM
Pennsylvania: Hull Iowa: Demo-
crats-Caldwell, New York; Fisher,
Tennessee: Olney, Massachusetts,.
Mr.. LaGuardia hopes to complete
the hearings and put the legislation
through the House before resigninG
to assume the position OF president
OF the board of aldermen Of New
York, January l.
Acting Secretary of War Crowell.
the first witness before the SUBJ
committee today. strongly favored a
united air service, basing his posi-
ton on the result Of the investiga-
ton made IN England. France and
Haiy by a War Department commits
sion which he headed.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-05
BIG PARCEL POST
OFFICE Is OPENED

The largest special parcel postofhce
in the United States opened up its ia
cilities to the public yesterday on the
workroom floor OF the city postofice.
Six scales and pre-cancelled parcel
post stamp are features OF this
Christmas-time convenience.
Postmaster Chances 'postonice a
la cart" Is stationed this morning on
Vermont avenue, near the War Risk
Insurance Building. With its stoves,
lights and lobby. It is a complete post
office in miniature. Mai. Raymond
w. Pullman. Superintendent OF Po-
lice. will see to IT that the postoffice
is not held up for blocking traffic
when IL begins to circumambulate the
streets during the coming week.
|. The public is warned by the city
postmaster that faulty or ta'dy in
formation as to the contents OF parcel
post packages will resu,: in delay and
possible loss Of indemnity, in case OF
damage.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-05
Navy Yard News

Apprentice examinations are In
full swing in the yard this week.
Subjects are arithmetic, spelling,
theoretical knowledge of the trade.
penmanship. reading and blue print
reading.
A S. Kerney. of the torpedo tube
shop. is spending a few days gun
hing in Maryland for rabbits.
J. L Hoffman. of the coppersmith
shop, Is enjoying a weeks leave
visiting friends in Western Penn
sylvania-
Raymond Hayes. of the tool shop,
has been experimenting with the
tonsorial trade for a few weeks
and the results are quite evident.
W. T. Burke, of the misceIlane-
Gus shop. has returned from a short
visit with friends in Baltimore.
! John Nugent. of the east gun
carriage shop, has returned from a
few days cunning in Virginia.
Former Police Commissioner J.
Edward Shinn, of the gun shop,
entertained a party of friends at
bis home in Alexandria. Va Among
the guests were Lieut.. Middleton.
of the police department. Messrs.
AcComas, Wood and Henry. of the
gun shop. During the evening tele-
grams were received stating that
". G. Belts and J. w. Torney re-
GREETED being unable to attend the
party. The party motored both
ways in McComas' now Packard.
r. Murray. OF the torpedo tube
shop, = spending a few days of his
leave visiting in Baltimore.
T. E Harrison. of the broadsIde
mount shop. has returned from a
business trip to Cumberland. Md.
J. NJ. Walsh. Of the sight shop,
Is enjoying this weekend in Rich
mond. Va
G. A. Dobbins. of the boiler shop,
has returned from a short stay in
Southern Virginia.
William Lynn. Of the miscellane-
Gus shop, is entertaining friends
from Philadelphia this week.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-05
s5OO,OOO ASKED
FOR WALTER REED
Congress Urged to Start
$4,000, 900 Project.
Other Estimates.

Among the estimates submitted TO
Congress for improvements during
the coming fiscal year Is a recon-
mendation of $4,000 as a start to-
ward the n0.Ooo.0oo project for Walter
Reed Hospital. ST. Elizabeth's Hos
pital is down for an appropriation Of
S4S3.OoO. and Freedmen's Hospital for
$4,000 The National Training SchoC,
for Boys requires $4,000 and Gallau-
det College for the Deaf needs $1,000
The engineer department will be
able to use a.os9,5So for the impro O.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-05
Millions 0verpaid in
War Contracts, Charge

Charges Of overpa yments aggregaL
ing hundreds of millions In the set.
Element Of informal war contracts
win be made In the report Of tho
House. committee investigating ths
War Department It was learned yes
terday a..
At the request of Representativ,
Graham. Of Illinois, chairman OF the
committee. the Republican Steering
Committee has agreed that the report
and resolution containing the com
mittee's recommendations be taken
up in the House next Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-05
D. c. APPROPRIATION
BILL UP In JANUARY

The District appropriation bill will
not be drafted until after the hoii-
days, and hearings probably will be
aeld the second week Of January.
The House District Committee will be
in session Wednesday for half-and-
half questions. Estimates for the is-
cal year, l95J. have already been sub
mitted.
Representative Charles r. Davis, OF
Minnesota, chairman of the sub-com-
mittee' on the District. expresses him.
self as desirous Of seeing the half
and-half method OF caring for the
District settled by legislation instead
of by the District appropriation bill
The Washington herald., 1919-12-05
STEALS FROM TAILOR
WHO BEFRIENDED HIM

Nathan Summers. a tailor. at 1915
U street northwest. took compassion
on Clarence schofield. a negro youth
with a bad reputation, and gave him
employment to help him reform. The
boy repaid his kindness by stealing a
coat, sweater and fountain pen from
his benefactor.
And that was not all. He visited
the university clubhouse and stole
the Novercoat of his friend. Lewis
Branch. Judge Hardison gave Scho-
held a practical lecture in four
'words-one year in Jail
The Washington herald., 1919-12-05
ENFORCING TRAFFIC !
RULES DISCUSSED

Methods for enforcing trsfic regp
lations were discussed yesterday ar
ernoon by Capt Albert J. Hesdiey. Of
the trafiic squad. before yhembers OF
the public order committee Of the
Washington Board o6 Trade at =
luncheon IN Harvey'sI restaurant
odell 8. Smith. chairman OF the
committee. presided. and among the
guests were Commissioner Brownlow.
Mai. Raymond w. Pullman. Chief Of
Police. and Mrs. Van Wrinkle. head of
the woman's bureau Of the Police
Department
DR.. James S. Montgomery spoke on
the work OF the public order COM
mittee. %
The Washington herald., 1919-12-05
.WOMEN'S TALE
C0Nv|CTS THIEF
Accused Of Larceny, Barton
Is Confronted by Two
Calling Him Spouse.

John H. Barton. alias John H.
Madison. it is charged, has two
wives. and both OF them testified
against him before Justice Stafford
In Criminal Division No. 2, yester-
lay afternoon, where he was on
trial under indictment of grand
larceny The jury brought in a
verdict of guilty and Barton was
committed to await sentence.
Assistant District Attorney o'Leary,
who prosecuted Barton, developed
The Washington herald., 1919-12-05

,ment and care Of the buildings and
grounds under its supervision. Re
pairs. additions and equipment for
government buildings, total 100000
Other items are a lodge and comic,
station In Stanton Park, 5000: field
house In East Potomac Pork. $780,
600; road construction. 10000; a ses
wan, 100000: West Potomac Park
10000; improvements and care OF
bathhouse and beach, $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-05

Testimony TO the effect that Barton
in the latter part Of 1918 stole two
500 liberty bonds from his father
in-law. Charles Wigo. Carrie Bar
on. his first wife. and Frances L.
Madison, who. II is charged. Barton
married in Baltimore. December
last, both gave testimony which
helped to weave q net about him.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-05
S for All Are Ready at An

youre having hard time deciding just what give visit
this big will be real mental refreshmen YOU The large
and varied stocks present practically unlimited choice of epey
selected and suitable gift articles.
Early shoppers the best and with greater comfort
so be an Early Shopper
The Washington herald., 1919-12-05
'Acts to End Car Shortage.

As many cars of coal as the freight
terminals can handle will be sent to
the Central West to relieve condi-
tions in Iowa, Nebraska and other
States, II was announced at Railway
Director Hines office yesterday.
About $50 cars are now going to
this region daily from the East.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-05

Cranes Linen Lawn-An excellent writ
ing paper in every respect, attractivcly
boxed; "a sheets and "a envelopes to the
box. Tints Of light gray, pink, blue or
lavender, and envelopes are O. en-
flower-lined. Price, per box. 4L.JU
Hurd's Tuscany" Linen-A distinctly
appealing paper with extra large decklc
edge sheets of either white or fawn tint.
An attractive box, containing CO Cc
48 sheets and - envelopes. 49,. 4LskJ
The Washington herald., 1919-12-05
Plan Big Destroyer Tender.

A 1O.OO0-ton destroyer tender costing
more than s.. 600 900 will be constructed
at the Boston navy yard. Work viii
begin at an early date. Secretary
Daniels announced yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-05

Men'S, WOmcn's and ChiIdren's
Felt House Slippers for Christmas.
s1.69.-HAHN'S-A
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-17

For Penitentiary Trustee-For Third
Districts
j. ED TATE.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-17
AN ENDORSEMENT.

Lieut-Gov Lee M Russell will speak
in Eliville on Saturday, April the
9Th at 1880 m. This will be Mr.
Russell's first appearance In Jones
County in behalf Of his candidacy for
Governor of Mississippi, ard a cor
dial invitation is extended to every
body to come and hear him discuss
thu issues of the gubernatorial cam
paign Mr. Russell has been actively
identified with Mississippi politics Tor
the past twelve years, having served
four terms as a representative from
his county, and four years as a
state senator -Four years ago Mf
Russell was elected Lieutenant Gov
ernor by a splendid majority, and ne
has discharged the duties OF the OIL
fice with credit to himself and the
State Of Mississippi.
Mr. Russell is a graduate OF the
University Of Mississippi, both the
Htafary and the Law Departments.
Wl,iIe IN school Mr.. Russell exhibited
80 sase qaalities Of Leadership and
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-17
SAMPLE COPIES.

The Eagle Is issuing several thouo
and extra copies TINS week. II you
receive a copy read 1t carefully anu
thoroly. 1t is free to you TINS week,
If, after you have read the paper,
think it is worth S1.50 year to you,
send us that amount ana we Will be
glad to place your name on oul
rapidly growing subscription list.
The Eagle stands for a government
by the people-the whole people
not few. We believe the free bal
lot is the only correct way of select
ing men to manage the affairs Of the
state. For this reason we are seek
ing the support of every JetfersO1tian
Democrat in the State. Branding
yourself a democrat does not make
you a democrat, unless you live up to
the principles of Democracy. The
democratic principles have been test
ed for years; they have been the
balance-wheel of the machinery OF
state and nation and must ever be
so.
To centralize the power of govern
ment would mean to enslave the peo-
pie and disrupt the. nation. There
are those in this country today, we
are sorry to say, who would sacrifice
life and liberty for the dollar, and it
behooves the people to read md keep
posted on what is being done-before
it is everlastlngly too late. When
once your hands are bound and you
are denied the privilege OF the ballot
it will then be too late to make an eff
fort to correct the mistakes.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-17
NOTICEl

To All Persons Interested In the Pro-
posed Hays Drainage District OF
Lafayette, Marshall and Pamela
Counties, Mississippi;
You are hereby notified that the
District Drainage Commissioners OF
the above named Drainage District
have filed their report on the 3Oth
day of June, 1919, and that apphca-
ton will be made on the 28th day OF
July, 1919, at / o'clock p. m. for the
confirmation Of said. report, at the
County Court House in the city OF
Oxford, Miss, at which time all per-
sons interested may appear and con-
test the confirmation thereof, or that
the report ought to be modified IN
any particular, and officer any compe-
tent evidence in support thereof.
This June 80, 1919.
w. M. Woodward, Chancery Clerk
and Ex-oficio Clerk Of said Drainage
Boards.
By G. A. woodward. D. G.
Jnly s-lo-a7-M 49,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-17
MR.. CLAUDE X. HORNE
FOR X. K. COMMISSIONER.

The office of Railroad Commission
is one of the most important Of
fees within the gifts of the people.
1t is important because the success
Of the business man as we'll as the
farmer necessarily depends on the
railroads to ship and receive goods.
The progress of the state has been
hampered and hindered in many in
stances because of improper leglsla-
ton regarding shipping. Mississippi
has suffered greater, perhaps, than
any other state in the south in this
respect.
The people should be very careful
as to selecting their railroad COM
misssioners and select none other
than strictly business men. The
railroad commissioner is placed up
against the best lawyers of the
country and the average man would
stand but little show in business mat
ters in dealing with the learned at
torneys.
MI. Claude r. Horne, small IN
statue but a giant in business, one
Of the leading merchants OF Carroll
ton, in Carroll county, is a candidate
for the important office under dis
cussion. He is a business man OF nc
small experience, and has had to
deal in matters mentioned in the
start Of this article. He knows the
many ways the small merchants and
manufacturers OF this state can be
helped by the proper legislation ano
laws governing shipping.
Mr.. Horn is a business man; man
who has made a big success OF his
own business. and is amply equipped
and qualified for the position to which
he aspires. The voters Of this DIS
trict will make no mistake by care
fully considering Mr.. Horne's CLAIMS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-17

democratic instinct That nave been
characteristic OF his political career.
he has always been tighter OF
shams and hypocrisy Mr Russell
made the fight tor the elimination OF
those things from our colleges which
tend to smother Democracy, and new
Ell let up until laws were placed on
the statue books Of Mississippi pro-
hibiting same.
The Jones County News stands I'M
equivocally for the election of Lee M
Russell for Governor Of Mississippi
believing that he is true representa-
tive of the people and the progressive
wing of Mississippi Democracy. We
care not rap for Lee M. Russell per-
sonally, or his political ambitions
The individual is but an atom, he is
born, he acts, he dies, but principles
are eternal? And let us add that
the political contests that have swept
over Mississippi for the past several
years have certainly been contests
over a principle.
1t seems to US that the fight this
year will determine who will direct
the destinies of Mississippi for the
next twenty or thirty years.. that the
outcome of the Governors race will
determine whether the forces OF goou
government shall continue in power
or whether the State will be turned
over to those who have no faith in the
ability of the plain people to rule
themselves.
We are confident of the outcome.
We believe the people can be trusted
to determine between their real and
pretended friends. The fight may
warm, especially if the movement on
foot in Mississippi continues to gain
momentum, to send to the legislature
men of a certain type. Mr. Russell is
forceful and entertaining speaker,
and the people are urged to come and
hear him discuss issues of vital i'm
portance to the State of Mississippi
Jones County News, March 27, 1919.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-17
ABBEVILLE NEWS.

Misses Laware and Polly Green
are visiting in Holly Springs and
Memphis this week.
Mr.. and Mrs w r Samucls, Of
Memphis, are visiting their mother,
Mrs. Samuels
Miss Susie May Baird, Of Woodson
Ridge, is the guest Of Mrs. Hiram
Baird.
Rev. Mr. Warner preached at the
Baptist church here Sunday.
Mr.. Presley Good left last week for
Dallas, Texas
Mr.. Dunbar Owens, who has been
in the army is at home with his moth
Ell, Mrs Owens.
Mrs John Pierce and children, of
Memphis are guests of her mother
Mrs. j Anderson
Miss Carrie Lewis has returned
from Culley's hospital at Oxford
where she had her tonsils removed
Mrs Hopper and children are visit
ing at C0rinth this week
Mr. C D Brown and daughter, of
Water Valley stopped with the family
of Mr.. ] S Good, Tuesday en- route to
Memphis
Misses Kathrine and Edith Good
Maggie May and Kathrine Anderson
and Messrs Wallace Mansell and
Lloyd Dupay attended moonlight
picnic given by Moody Galloway al
Fair View Monday evening.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-17

A few more vacancies in the class
now starting Vicksburg Santarlum
Training School for Nurses. Young
ladies who wish to become trained
nurses will please write for partlcu-
lars at once. Those wishing to be-
gin training with the Fall Glass
should apply now and finish a part OF
THAR probation term before the Fall
classes start. Vicksburg Sanitar1um
Vicksburg, Miss. July 17-4tp.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-17
THE PRIMARY.

OAl1y .UuplG u - ren-' e''A>' e4A~
PRIMARY wIII NC On oo. IL ao-o~ei--o
l,lvn 4ur uuIce NC aCac sUu n4A~' y
svnieLIII-lg VI tuelL potoU 4DUvl> 40 -
WnaL Lnvy teu ytA u IlASI1o04' 80
vote Ior TIE Indu Wno lives uR W 49,
LeaculugS. Anu De sure tiI-so yo~
make no mistake.
The Eagle is supporting LieuO-
chant Governor Lee M. I.uSseu AoI
Governor. because we Deueye lie Is C4le
best fitted man III the race Iof Tue
place. lie is a man VINO you can
mace at all Jllnes;. ne mas INed Il ciean
life, and III ms nome county LA
fayette) he will receive 10 per ceh''
OF the votes cast In the coun.y. lie
should receive the unanimous sup
port Of every man in the county, put
he will not. Party lines are oeInS
drawn and he has enemies lpolItlcal-
ly) who are fighting hlm-but they
are few.
If the people want clean man 1oi
Governor, a man who will do the
right thing by all, they should vote
for Lee NJ. Russell. He is fitted for
the place, intellectually and other
wise, and he will, if elected, make
q governor for the whole people.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-17
Every Dollar You Put Into
Oxford Furniture Company S

DEPENDABLE FURNITURE
Right Now is Investment that Means Saving OF So
per prices you will be able to obtain Two Months
from Now
And going to offer for the next 10 days Extra
Specials We need the room for goods
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS

We are authorized to announce tn
following named gentlemen for the OF
fees under which their respectlv
names appear as candidates l
the Democratic primary to be held
q ug',st, 1919, subject 70 the action Q
the Democratic Iarty.
For Governor:
LEE M. RUSSELL.
For Penitentiary Trustee-For Thir
Districts
]. ED TATE.
For State Revenue Agent:
STOKES v. ROBERTSON.
For Railroad Commissioner
CLAUDE R. HORNE.
w. B. WILSON.
For State Senator:
H. L. DAVIS.
For Representative:
J. M. SAUNDERS.
D. F. HOYLE.
j. F. GOOLSBY.
ISAAC FULTON BELL.
For Chancery Clerk:
GLENN w. WHITEHEAD
W. M. WOODWARD.
Ionic F. PATTON.
or Treasurer:
G. H. EVANS.
l. A. PURVIS.
]. H. ANDERSON.
T. D. RAGLAND.
F. A. McCLELLEN.
G. H. ADAMS.
For County Superintendent:
H. T. SMITH.
CHESTER A. McLARTY.
For Tax Assessor:
]. E. ALLEN.
EMUEL P. MOONEY.
FOX SIMPSON
For superintendent L:
w. B RUSHING.
H. P. STEPHENS.
B. A. BRYANT.
For Superintendent 5:
j. HENRY TIDWELL.
R. F. SAUNDERS.
s. T. RAYBURN.
For superintendent 4:
=. NJ. TATUM.
Far Superintendent s.:
THAD w. PATTON.
]. OREN BROWN.
For Circuit Clerk:
S. S. WEBSTER.
j. K. DOCK MILLER.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-17

And going to offer Tor the next IL DAYS Extra
Specials We need the for goods
$25. 90 Mattresses at Szlo
SIS. 90 Mattresses at l.oO
SIP. so Mattresses at 80.
$45. 90 Rug IL ......... S39. oO
$35. 90 Rug IL ........... Sz|. oO
Is. 90 Rug x IL .......... Sll
SIS. 90 Rockers at ............ S9.4
$40. 90 Rockers at commandments. SS5O
81. so Rockers at .......... So.oo
S5 20 Rockers at So. so
$50. 90 Solid Oak Dresserobe S34 5O
We Frame Pictures to Order,
The reductions complete Rug line have been re-
duced although Rugs getting higher
For a very small sum you can completely equip your
porch with Fenwood porch shades that will let in all OF
the breeze but keep out png eyes and the glare OIL the
With these porch shades convert your porch
into extra living room by day and an extra sleeping
by night With these porch shades you can see out
but in Brown, green or natural finish
feet po'
10 feet Observation-Disclosures. .$11. so
OXFORD FURNITURE COMPANY
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-17

| For State Revenue Agent:
STOKES v. ROBERTSON.
The sun., 1919-02-04
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

purse $500 three furionss Ava r., iiS
Inquiry, lis; Pop Eyes, lis: Rivui.t, liz:
Rainbow Division. lis; Lady MountIoy,
III; Oleastsr. llb; Aluis, ll5.
ward claiming; pure $500; nvs and a halt
Trust. ia; Parlor BOY. ND Paul CON.
nslly. ia; Howard Bland. III: Pinehurat,
ia; Minnie =. 100; Margery. 100: Med
LOUISE ~. Also eligible General. il.;
Third Race,-rhres-yeer-oids and up.
ward; cla.mtrs; purse $500: nvs ana a hal,
fur,ongs scarpia IL, IA; Ollis Martin,
llG Miss Kruter' ~; Halt and Han, ia;
Harry BarEoyn.. ~; L9ssaTd, Ii2; Le.s,
mi,ans, lo7; Bracelet, .ioI; Bathiide, io7
Fourth Race-Three-year-o Odds and ur.
ward: claiming; purse $500: nvs and . haif
ff,grlonE'n rlckTieS IL; korSly. 10,
FinS Raee-rhre..ye.r,oids and Up.
ward; claiming: purse $500: one mile and
a quarter Duke o. Shelby, 1903; Petit Blue,
100: 'rhursday Nighter. 100; .Ben Hamp
son, lot, .Bonb.st, 100; 'Lueils P. IoI,
w..S s,,S%'n G Ys1;. .ISo s Sns NILE Sd
Nintely simplex. los: Tito 100: Rricklsy,
los. Lady Lonsfellow. Io1; 'Bius Rock,
III .ssmner etalwart. III; 'Msry H.
1ot; 'pundreary. los,
ward claiming, purse $500; one mite ara
= sixteenth, Handful. no, Rhymer. 90
Luther, jo6i Iasp". '"s. Aiclsrt.. 700;
TIn-ic. i!s, T-urt.,t1v. ne, .tenCEcac
1903; 'Roynl Interest, 1913.
Apprentice allowance claimed.