davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1919-06-06
llc6erlegenbeit Scr lucikrn 8aRe
gefGBroet.


Genator &eeo unterna1m einen
onqemeinen @nqriif auf ben Si9a-
@ertrag uno erfldrte, OaB Die Som
troQe ii6er ole peiBen Hallen lllo
Die 3ioiliiierte @eIt ourd ole 8os-
ferliga elmer Organization aus9elte-
fert meroe, in melder es inl1ler
leidt lein miro, nit Silie Der tarbl'
qen Gaiien cine Mebrbeit 9e9ert ote
Sntereiien Der meiBen Tallen 81 er'
lanoen. Gr modte gelteno, OaB
Senotoren aus ben SiiOltaaten bel
Dem bort porbunoenen ytegerpro'
blem, ODER Senatoren aus Dem gSe-
Itcn bel ben bort beItebenoen @Dlle'
ien- unO Sapanerproblemen tllerrlals
lire llnteritiibung Ser Gorlage red)f-
Tertigen fonnten. Su0em er ltd an
feline ocmlofrotii6en &olIegen maf'o-
te, fubr err fort: @enn Die @orlage
BON einem republitaniihen Bralt,
0enten, menn tie bon &0olepelt BIER
berae6radt noroen mare, 10 mnroe
ieoer gemofrat mir our Seite ite'
hen, nm Bis gum GltBerlten tur
Sic midtioIten Sntereiien beg San-
oes al fdmpfen eegeu cine 70 ullllll'
nige uno grauiame @taBre1el.
Sapaner unO Neger.
lin al bepeiien, pie Ieidt es lei
Sic qelbeu, 6raunen mo lGmar5eh
@olien gegqn Oie Sntereiien Der mel.
ben RuIien gu %Dereinigen, oermles
Sonot 9ieeo auf Die 6oroerun9en
ser iaponii6en Delegation IN EarIs
slir Mnerfennung Ser Ralengleldl-
heit hin. Gr perlaS aud cine Sfelte
aus elmer 3eitidrift, Die BON yte9ern
in oieiem Qanoe perofientlift Miro
morin es 6eiBt, cine 2iga Der sta'
tiouen o0er nirgenO cine aroere M
ternntionale Madt iei abIolit not
menoiq fA sic Gettung Der gteger-
roIie~ onqeIidts ser 8%ebanolllng Der
Neaer in Sen 8ereinigten Staaten
un0 Siioofrifa. Gr mics out ore
Satlode bin, OaB ulter ben goltern,
mclde sic 2iga biloen iollen, nun
289, ASS, 900 @eiBe, aber SLAP
900 Sarbige aGer HoIien leberl. 0le
ipeiBen Gaiien in Ser Slga pllfoen
nur is, Die anoern &aiien aber II
Gtimmen ba6en.
Gmrsc 2e6atte i'm SarS.
gg66reno sic Gebatte iiber DIE
g0lferIiga i'm 9enat ltotttano,
Iprad i'm Saus @oOoen Mep.) pom
SsQinois gegen oieielbe unO betOate
Die Gotiade, OoB Die 8erpobner oes
omerifaniiden Sentiments me Guy
Sic Gouer gemeiniamc Pollttf mn
Sen @0lfernGuropas treiben tonnterl.
Moooen, ser fiir8lid) pom elnenl Se'
Ind in europa 3urilftebrte, laalt'
er lei mebr als je oapoIl upef5en9.,
ooB sic Ser. Staaten lif MOI II
Sic 9olitif Ser europaiihen 9olter
Washington Journal., 1919-06-06
4ereins~ und A~ouen~Ralender

Die Serren Sefretdre fmO sebeten, uns fes bon Observation-Disclosures
iOUie bon gOrgangen in ibren @ereiuen 9erbt gu geben rno fmO mir
f&ts befrebt folde an geegneter Stele nf5unebmen.
Hreis fir Die SniarhOn Der aorte $25 per Sabr.
Washington Journal., 1919-06-06
Sntere6ant fiir nniere senatOren.

Der fran5ofibe OinHerprGi0ent bat Ieiner 3Mt Der lran3oriden aam<
mr fur3 mtgetelt, ooB Die perbinOehn uo alo5rerten GegRrungen Die
8ereinbarmq bGtten, ben 8ortaut crit nod lnter5eidnung 0urd1
Die oeutfben 9eegaten befumnt 81 geben. &aibingtoner Gepelden er
lduterhn oanal8, 0B j3e aon5enion, Die ben 9eutiden ertel tuerOe IN
@rptbritaunen uno 6rontreib polihid gcgen Die EremierS as Be
fduloiqluaq benubt meroen f0nnte, Dab fe Dem fehn0libeu DRUID nadge-
ben.
8olo oarauf meOee elmer Ser o0lninenoen Eari1er &orrelponoentem
0aB eigentlib 2oro George 0as Sarntdel lei 0s bGBt Dap eS elnem Gn=
fIB 8u3uidrenben lei, 0aB Ser nOQe Moulaut 0S ben Geuhhen Oorgeleg=
ten SreoenSpertrag 0en merifanii6en 8plte nod immer norentbaien
moroen lei. Sdon gig man in anerifanifden 9unoe5ienat nit Dem
@eoanfen Inn, Dem brtiffen Brenermunnter mit3uteHen, Dab let etma
anoertbalb Sabrbunoerten Mmerca aafgebort babe, cine brithdDe &plonlc
an lin, uo 0aB am 4. SIt 1776 Nmeriea ibr na6oritdlib feline llnab.
banq;gfat erflart rno ietoem NIT grfolg mf ietncm 5elbitbefmnungs-
re6t bebarrt babe
l1n0 0onn ninfe Dos ais Organ 0s WdnHerprdi0enten Glen1encan
qenenOe oGdo 0e 8ariS" ab NIT Ser NReounq, Dab 8rafDeat 8ihon Der.
ienqp gepeien lei, Der oaruuf betan0en babe, oB Die Gerottentlbs
una oes DoQen 8ortlautes in Den %perihieoenen Qdnoern pordufg nibt
sefottet merben ioate
v9rdfoent @aion", 70 iebte Oe betreHenoe @ariier 3euaung bfn8t
lab Standardization Mno Elm &ifto boranS, menn pdbreno elner Ab-
Defenbeit ifon cine mihtqe 9isfuiiion in Den gereinghn staoten be.
ginnen ioQte".
Seoenfoas cine redt inereIante 9adrift fr uaiere glm0esenato-
rem, oe nun m%abrf6einif crit redyt nit elmer ptttt9en Dtst1llon begun
men meroen, menn aud niht iMr ben &ortlaut, os Srieoensperrages> 10
bod iber os 8erbot, fe NIT ibm befannt 81 MAIDEN.
-Amf benz 6raneufOngreR maren ianfunO5man5g engiife nnS bret
lno8pan3ig amerrfani1fe 3elegatem Sral 8biip SnoDoen (Gnglano =
ieate ben @rotetantrag gegen ben v6ueOen os 9ahes", SRI Seonefe
9amfn (@merifa) unteridiBte i'm. nno Faris 1prtdgt bon 0eutber Fro,
nnannAn
Washington Journal., 1919-06-06
@ciang : @ereinc.

@aibingtun Gan9crbmnb, SCR. 3l4
Is Str. N.W. 8. BON S6ttger, Brd=
iioclt; 81. 9raltncr, 6efretGr, 314 {
Str. N.-@. Direftoren-Geri. am 2
0ienstag /. 90
Ocrmauia ManncrdOr, 922 go
2(pc. g. SO. @rdiioent: sSobn &eif
ScfretGr:: 6rib &dffner, 1915 9la-
~Oensbarg Hoa0, %. e. 8eriamm-
lung om 1. Qomerstag /. 30.
S2amgcrbnnS 9ameupereiu. Sci
I'M 2. w!,iittmo6 /. So, abenos s lIbl
IN Gdngerhltn0.
YriOn oameuOcreiu. 6rou q
arllmfc, 9r6i. &eri. an 2. Wfittmca
|. 80, oben0s s ltbr, i'm Sangerbunh,
-
Washington Journal., 1919-06-06

Sdidt Dem Sonrnul Gnrc 9rMfar-
beiten.
Washington Journal., 1919-06-06

q 9eutide 6reimamrer GDse
Nsg ArmininS, 9tr. IS, 5,4.A.M
a0un Sd)neioer, Gefretdr
sol ltllion Gapings Banf building.
@crl. ON /. mo ). 9ienstdo i. 10.
i'm Nellen WtaIontc Sc1uDel.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
0RANGEMEN ON
PARADE TOMORROW

Members OF Diamond State Loyal
Orange Lodge, No. i22, will celebrate
the 229th anniversary Of the Battle OF
the Boyne, by a parade aud picnic in
Philadelphia, tomorrow. The local
lodge will leave the hall at Fifth and
Shipley streets at o'clock, and headed
by the Harlan Brass Band. will march
10 the B. q o. station, at Delaware
avenue and dupont street, where they
viii be joined by Daughters OF Dia-
mond State Ladies, Loyal Orange Lodge
No. POI. with their families and friends.
The local lodges will board a special
car attached to the regular train leav-
ing at 7.}9 and proceed TO Philadelphia
to take part in the joint parade with
lodges from Bryn Mawr Germantown
Manayunk. Philadelphia and Camden
The parade in Philadelphia VIII form
at Broad and Pine streets at 10 O'Clock
and march 10 Broad and Poplar and
there take special trolley cars 10 N0Od-
side Park where games and sports Nill
be a feature Of the afternoon. Speeches
will be made by prominent men Of The
order.
The Harlan Band with ihe local
lodges from this city, VIII have the
honor Of leading The parade in Phila-
delphis
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
R-34 IS NEARLY
HALF WAY HOME
English Dirigible Flies
Over Atlantic at 90
Mile Speed
EXPECTS TO LAND
WITHIN 90 HOURS

NEW YORK. July ii United Press -
Bowling along at GO knots an hour the
British dlrlgible R-34 was believed to
be more than half way across the At
lantic on her return voyage TO Scotland
early today.
The latest report received by the
navy radio station here showed the air
ship more than 1000 miles out from
her starting point. Mlneola, L. l., at fl
p. m, Greenwich time q p. m, New
York time). Her position at that hour
was given at i2i6 north latitude and
$40 west longitude.
speeding at 60 knots for Blighty,' -
she wirelessed. "All well"
Just before leaving Roosevelt Field
al midnight Wednesday, Major scott,
commander. expressed confidence that
the R-3i would make the 5000 miles
in 20 hours. II her present speed is
maintained she viii accomplish the trip
in nearer 60. She IS taking the south
ern route" with the prevailing winds
directly at her back. Coming over by
the northern route" she required iOs
hours and 10 minutes for the trip.
Eight members OF the crew, left be-
hind at Roosevelt Field TO make room
for ijO gallons additional fuel, will re-
turn to Scotland by steamer with the
detachment which assisted American
officers and men in preparing for the
R-3i's landing here.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
men BADLY HURT
BY AFFECT FALL
Victims Suffer Outside Hos
pital Because of Mud
and Closed Road
SCAFFOLD ON RANGE
LIGHT COLLAPSED

Fall forty-seven feet, when a scaf
fold on which they were working. wa:
released, when a hook broke, Charlie:
Shiman, aged Al years, Of No. i63 Hy-
land street, Nonkers, n. Y, who boards
at No. 52i French street, this city, and
Benjamin p. Hemple. aged % years, a
Negro, Of No 1902 Poplar street, were
seriously injured early this morning
The accident occurred at the new range
light tower, being erected for the gov
ernment. by the Rust Engineering Com
pany. OF Pittsbwg, Pa, at Gordon
Heights
Shiman was the most seriously in
iured, his skull being fractured. his left
arm broken, ribs broken. Il is also
thought his lungs have been punctured
by his broken ribs. The bones Of both
his arms extended through the flesh at
the wrists.
Hemple escaped with a broken ankle
and some bruises. Both men also COM
plain OF injuries TO their back. but
whether their backs have been broken
has not been determined.
Despite the fact that both men were
seriously injured, they could rot Re.
removed TO a hospital here for hours
after the accident. the police patrol.
which had been pressed into service as
an ambulance, becoming stuck in the
Continued on Page Tweniy-seven)
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
OFFICIALS GET idea
OF RIVER front
Inspect Phila. Piers, Then
Look at Site Off City
for Similar Docks
ALL SEEM TO
FAVOR PROJECT

As guests OF the Board OF Harbor
Commissioners. City Council and a ma
jority OF the city officials inspected the
river front and also viewed a number
OF piers in Philadelphia yesterday af-
ternoon. Everything was favorable but
the weather, and even the most cheerful
person on the boat could not say any
thing in its favor.
The trip was made on the tug Me
teor" which was furnished by Charles
Warner, Of the Harbor Board, who also
provided a very substantial lunch and
dinner on the trip. The object OF the
trip was to show the members Of
Council at first hand, plans for the de-
velOpment Of the river front, which Is
contemplated by the commissioners. and
was a most instructive affair. many
points in the proposed Improvements
being brought TO the attention OF the
guests and the reasons explained for the
manner and location for the building
of the piers.
Those on the trip were Charles War
ner. w. A. Speakman, and Joseph Ban
croft, members Of the Board OF Harbor
John Meigs, consulting
F. C. Warner, OF the United
states Engineering Department, repre-
sentlng Colonel J. p. Jervey, who was
unable TO be present; President OF
Council George r. Lyon and Council
men Johnson. Faulkner. Abberger.
Kane. Abrahams. Hopkins. Mearns. Nc
Manus, FOrwoOd. Mulvena, Henry and
Murray; Homer C. simmons, clerk OF
Council: Charles A. Rudolph, Street and
Sewer Commissioner; +. r. Mack. su-
perintendent OF parks; Charles NJ
Continued on Page Fifteen.l
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
FEAR BIC FIVE"
CONTROL OF ALL
FOOD PRODUCTS
Trade Commission Says
Packers Already Hold
574 Companies
HANDLE half EGG
BUSINESS OF NATION

WASHINGTON, July ii. United
Press The big i've" meat packers
Will soon exercise powerful domlna-
li0n over the nations food supply and
an Intentional control OF meat
products, unless Il takes steps 10 fore
stall these aims. the Federal Trade
Commission today reported 10 President
Wilson.
An approaching packers domination
~ all important foods in this country
and IN international control OF meat
products with foreign countries, seems
a certainty unless fundamental action
Is taken 20 prevent It, Is part one OF the
commissions Investigation OF the meat
industry "a fair consideration OF the
course OF the five packers-Armour,
Morris. swift. Wilson and Cudahy-
have followed and the position they
have already reached must lead 20 the
conclusion that they threaten the free
dom OF the market OF the country's
food industry OF the byproducts linked
herewith"
The commission SAYS the packers are
fast obtaining domination In msnufac-
turing or dealing In 20 commodities.
largely food products, and by gaining
control OF 762 other companies. many Of
which are public utility corporations.
"The Big flve' Jointly or separately
WELD q controlling interest In 5li
companies, a minority interest in y,
others and an undetermined interest
In g3" the report said THE story
OF the packers growth Is interviewer
with Illegal combinations, rebates ant
with undiselosed control OF corpora
lions. The commission urges fuil pub
lefty OF corporate ownership OF al
Industries.
AS to devices Tor secret contro
there does not exist adequate law. y
rs absence unfair competition man,
run rs course 20 the goal OF mon
opoly and ruin " competitors without
the secret ownership beng suspected '
The commissions report points out
the following alleged details OF the
packers activities:
The "big Eve" have control OF or
interest IN public utility corporations
Continued on PAGE Elght)
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
ALLIES DEMAND
On H0LLANDfOR
FORMER KAISER
TO BE REFUSED
Dutch Rulers Say They Will
Exercise Their Sovereign
Rights AS They See Fit
FEAR TRIAL WOULD
CLORlfI WILHELM

AMSTERDAM, July II UNITED P-,ss.l
The former kaiserin has tclearaphed
the Queen OF Holland. II was reported
here today. imploring her 20 prevent
the extradition OF her husband, the for-
mer German Emperor.
PARIS. July n United Press)-Whatf
ever remaining interest the French and
others in Paris had in the proposed
trial OF Wilhelm HohenIollern was
practically ended today following TO
cclpt Of note from Holland. This
communication declared that regard-
less of the Allies warning, the Dutcn
would insist on exercising their soy~
crcign rights as they saw flt.
In many quarters the tone OF the r,<
ply was believed 10 be clear indica-
tion OF the non-surrender position Hoi-
land would take II formal demand
was made for the eN-kaiser
Zach Allied commissioner IL frankly
more interested in reparation than in
the efforts TO try the former Emperor.
None Of the Allied leaders appears TO
be interested in the staging OF the
| trial except Lloyd George. The trial
] MhNit 9'tNf Nhit ~ lah1i'iih gu "itih
criminal into a martyr. in the minds
Of the partisan or non thinking ele-
ment as events since Lloyd George :
announcement are the best proof ol
their contention.
Whereas, Wilhelm te an intents and
purposes. remained in exile without
voice being raised in bis defense, the
mere announcement, Of aG 'ctual plan
OF trial las brought telegrsDs and
/ letters frcm his reiatiyfs aDd follow
ers. wanting TO take hle place. u is
believed this is certain TO hive an es-
feet In the minds or thousands Of Ger
mans and others which would estab-
lish Wilhelm as another Napoleon.
The first obstacle 10 the trial in the
relationship OF King George 10 tbs
Continued on page ij.)
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
RAISE Fish IN
Cellars. HEALTH
EXPERT ASSERTS
DR.. Terry Also Finds Some
Milk Impure. Food Con-
ditions Lax
ISOLATION HOSPITAL
NECESSARY. He SAfS

Asserting that Wilmington receives
impure. watered and misbranded milk,
that the death rate from preyentable
diseases Is unduly high, and that
"antiquated laws" fail 10 provide
proper safeguards from infection and
contaminated food, DR.. Charles +.
Terry. health experts submitted a
comprehensive report OF his sanitary
survey OF the city TO City Council last
night. The report deals with the vital
statistics. infant mortality; organized
public health and medical work; COM
mun.cable and other preyentable
causes OF death; water, milk. meat and
other food supplies and their protec-
ton; general sanitation and present
inspection system; sewage and other
waste disposal; pest breeding, and
health department, organization, pro-
gram and financial support.
In presenting his report. Dr.. Terry
makes IL plain that no effort was made
10 gloss over conditions or practices
that are harmful TO public health but
simply TO show conditions as they
actually exist.
The report was referred 10 the COM
will probably be considered next We'd
nesday night
In discussing the milk situation, Dr..
Terry points out that the daily con-
sumption OF fluid milk In Wilmington
is 10000 quarts which Is produced on
upwards OF 800 farms located within
a radius OF IS miles OF the city. lie
says that the dairyman suffers from
not having the hearty support OF the
city man. In the course or the inves-
tigalion OF the milk supply OF VIII
mingion 81 dairies were inquired into
which are believed TO fairly represent
The type OF dairies that supply VIII
mingion. Sanitation OF the dsiries in
the Wilmington district IS primitive,
according to the report the dairymen
being handicapped by old buildings,
ill-ntted for their use. and the out
houses are not 1yproof.
The problem Of reducing the prev
silence Of disease In herds OF milk
COWS is such a large one. Dr.. Terry
Continued on Page Elght.)
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
HUSBAND, NOT MAID,
BOSS OF HOUSE
1irl Entertains Boy Friend
Until Bowens Get Fight
ing Mad
SLAP GETS HER,
BUT JUDGE DISMISSES

Harold Bowen was dismissed by
iudge Churchman in Municipal Court
This morning on a charge OF assault and
battery on Naomi Summers. The de-
PENDANT was represented by Philip L.
Garrett,
According 10 the evidence, Mrs.
bowen left the Summers girl in charge
Of her house, No. 800 Poplar street, last
Saturday, during which time the girl
called her friend, George Andrews, to
the house. Bowen and his wifc on s
previous occasion had warned the
youth 10 stay away from the house
~and objected TO his presence again
when they found him there on sunday.
Naomi, however. declared that she
was in charge OF the home for the time
being, and Insisted that Andrews should
remain. Then Andrews and Bowen
started siapping each other. and the
girl accidently received a stray slap.
Bowen also testified that when the
case first came up for hearing, the girl
offered to leave the court room II he
would give her $50. He refused TO do
so, and later she repeated her Offer
lie again refused.
Naomi denied this charge. and testi-
fed that Bowen Intentionally hit her
and ordered her from the house. lie
was intoxicated at the time. she al
ieged
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
What Reform Next?
Here's Your Answer

"CHICAGC. July II Omitted Press).
Now that we have prohibition,
what's the next big reform?
Three leading reformers in Chi
cago today gave three answers.
Abolish the leg-that is, purify
the legitimate stage. Abolish dope.
Abolish the cigarette.
Each expert put forward his or
her pet reform as the most neees-
sary. They said:
4. Scott Mcbride, secretary OF the
Illinois Anti-Saloon League:
"Next we viii 90 after The illicit
sale Of drugs. Prohibition will be
made complete IN America and then
sweep the world"
Lucy Page Gaston, anti-cigarette
leader:
"Thr cigarette and tobacco in all
ferns now sapping Americas
youth must 90. Hundreds Of indus
tries have sealed the weeds DOOM"
Arthur Burrage Farwell, president
Chicago law and order league:
1--WE will next rid the stage Of in-
decency and obscenity. Eighty-flve
per cent. of the vaudeville shows
are not flt for adults TO see. Yet
thousands Of children attend them,
poisoning their minds"
Evening journal., 1919-07-11

- WASHINGTON. July % United Press
-Anti-league OF nations Senators to-
day seized on six words from President
Wilson's speech % The Senate as proof
OF their contention that ratification OF
the league will rob the United stales OF
its Independence OF action
The six words are.
Al whatever cost Of independent ac-
ton"
Tue President used them in declar-
ing that the world demanded new
order Of International politics founded
on freedom and Justice He then added
that It was IN the league OF nations
that mankind found its only hope OF
this new order
Thus the President. Anti-leaglier.
argued today. demands that the United
states commit itself TO give up It's in.
dependence TO Whatever extent IN,
league Of nations may deem necessary
This statement. taken with the Pres
idents assertion that the United state,
is legallay bound TO accept the advic,
OF the league. council. proves abso-
lutely what the proponents OF IN,
league have denied" said Senator
borah. lhey have insisted that W,
will be under no legal obligation TO ac
on the leagues advice unless we fee
honor compels us TO- But the presi
dent clearly views the situation differ
entity"
Opposition Senator's were actively pre-
pairing today TO carry The fight TO VII
son from a new angle While they have
previously centered their opposition on
article ten Of The league covenant. they
are now preparing to make the shan
tung question the first test OF strength.
The first step in this direction Wa
the Borah resolution requcstl1s ll'
President 10 furnish Information
earding the reported protest of ials,n7'
Bliss and White. the other ih,ee n ,,on
bers OF the American peace ns,ssa''V"
against Japan control of Siiani.n,s.
Tbe Presidents opponents peile,s. pe'. !
thew said today. that they can ,,o,, lnrs,,
rnsy,mum ,a strength on an am, nuinei, ,1a
~ 1.-THE he treaty eliminating or altering '"'
Shanfung provision. \, A.. r.sffzed :
Defore this can be done. II IS reai'1ep +, /,
az n,llest information must be OBJ !
.ng sainsd Lansing and perhaps Prerf- q
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
HORSEMEN GATHER
At DINNER CIRCUIT
Prominent Drivers From
All Over East, Delaware
Association Guests
DRIVE OWN HORSES
FOR LOVE Of SPORT

Wilmington and visiting horsemen
who are attending the NTH annual
meeting OF the Junior League OF
Amateur Clubs In this city paid hom-
age to King Horse at the Hotel du-
Pont last night The occasion was a
banquet giving by the Delaware Horse
Show Association to the visiting horse
men.
That racing is stlll looked on as the
sport OF kings was demonstrated by
the crowd Of jolly good fellows, promi-
nent in the business and professional
world OF nearly all the large cities OF
the east. who attended the banquet
and. boosted the game. All the speak
ers had optimistic views as 10 the out
look for the sport and predicted that
10 would grow in popularity more In
the near future than IL even has in the
past.
Howard T Wallace, president OF the
Delaware Horse Show Association.
whose efforts have placed The assocla-
ton In its present excellent standing.
was toastmaster. There were more than
100 person present. including about
% women. wives Of the visiting mem
bers Of the Junior League.
Wilmlngionians hardly realize what
an important organization the Junior
League is in the racing world, and the
fact that the local association secured
the annual meeting OF ihis prominent
group Of horsemen reflects great credit
on the standing Of the sport IN VIII
mlngton. The league includes In rs
membership not only the best known
matinee horsemen In The East. but many
men who are leaders in the business
life OF New York. Boston, Newark. y.
j., and other cities. men who take part
CONTINUED or Page Fifteen.j