davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-09
RIOTING SAILORS ARRESTED,
Military and Police In Control at Revere
Beach, Mass.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Revere, Mass, Aug. Claw and order
again prevailed Mt Revere Beach today
The military and police patrolled the
beach to prevent a repetition of the rioting
that occurred last night when several
hundred sailors, aided by few civilians,
attacked and besiegcd the station house
OF the metropolitan park police, troops
beng called out to restore order.
Fifty persons were injured, at least
three seriously Many persons who madeup
up the crowd Of Sunday pleasure seekers,
estimated nj 100000 were bruised by
thrown missiles. Although nearly 60
sailors were arrested the police said, all
hut six would be released. Those held
were charged with melting to riot.
The battle was precipipated when several
sailors attacked policeman who had ar-
rested one of their companions on charge
of drunkenness
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-09
AMUNDSEN LEAVES FOR
LONG CRUISE IN ARCTIC

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Nome, Alaska, Aug. s.-Captain Roald
Amundsen left here today on the
Maud for n cruise in the Arctic
He said be would lay his course west Of
Wrangell Island and toward the Siberian
Islands, keeping in open water as long as
possible, ,until he found favorable place
for striking northward, probably in the
vicinity where the Jeanette Of the James
Gordon Bennett, Jr., expedition founder
ed in 1881
His object. he said, would be 10 gain
two years lost by the Jeanette in drifting
from Wrangell TO the vicinity cf Jeanette
Island before she was beset by the ice.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-09
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Method That Any
One Can Use Without Dis
comfort or Loss of lime.

We have a new method that controls
Asthma and want you to try IL at our
expense No matter whether your case is OF
long standl ng or recent development
whether II is present as Hay Fever or
chronic Asthma you should send for a free
triai of our method No matter in what
climate you 1--we; no matter what your age
asthma our method should relieve you
prOmUtIy.
We especially want 10 send II TO those
apparently hopeless cases. where all forms
OF inhalers. douches. opium prepara ions
fumes. patent smokes &c. have failed
We want To show everyone at our expense
that this new method is designed to end all
difficult breathing, all Wheeling. and all
those terrible paroxysms at once
This free offer is 20 important 10 neglect a
single day. Write now and begin the method
a once. send no money. Simply mail cou-
pom below Do IL today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-09
MAY SHOOT RABBITS.
Because of Inability TO Reconcile Conflict
in Game Law.

Apparent conflict in the state game law
as result of an error made during the
recent session Of the Legislature, in copy
ing an amendment, viii probably make
no difference, SO far as the rabbit season
is concerted Owing to the confusion,
resulting from the error, the game war
dcnS. according to Senator Thomas +.
Gormlcy. arc expected 70 enforce the
law as It has been in the past, which means
that Delaware gunncrs will enjoy the same
open season rs heretofore, unless the
state authorities should make contrary
announcement prior to that time.
Senator Gormlcy explains that an
amendment to the former law was sent
to Dover by the Delaware Anglers and
Game Association, and that II was re-
viecd by Attorney Hope Of the Senate,
Ii was passed IN the revised manner
and sent to the House where some oh
lection to certain point was raised
and il was again re-draitcd In the re-
writing Of the bill, the part referring
to rabbits was entirely omitted. 1t was
passed III tins shape by the House and
concurred in by the Sen
ate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-09
SPANISH AJHLETTS
LEAVE FOR OLYMPIC GAMES

By As~ciaied Press e. Etcry Esroiar
Madrid, Aug. "a team II four gDan-
ish athletes leit Madrid fnr Anfwer5 ~
day ~ participate iu ihr Oivmme r1mos.
The men Will c0mpic iu 81 evrafa. m-
cluding running, jumping throwing thr
lnvelin and the Discus
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-09
ENJOYABLE OUTING.
Garrett, Miller & Co. Employees Have
Party al Augustine.

About - Of the employees Of Garrett.
Miller Il Co, with their wives children
and sweethearts enjoyed an outing on
Saturday at Augustine Beach The big
feature Of the day was a baseball game be-
tween two teams, one composed Of men
who work on the outside and the other
composed Of the store and office help
The outside team came of with flying
colors. and made the inside team 90 down
to a 10 to 6 defeat The feature Of the
game was the playing Of Garrett and lay
field for the Insiders and Mccarthy and
Downhan for the outside team
The ladies baseball game was featured
by the wonderful playing Of Mrs Layfield
and Miss Graham, Mrs Layfield had three
home runs.
The stout ladies' race was won by
Mrs. c. A Glover The ladies race, open
for ell. was a dead heat between Mrs
Osmon and Miss Lynch After a good
supper a bathing party headed by Mr.
Hample and Mr. Lowell spent almost two
hours in the water.
Dancing was enjoyed Music was fur
nished by Garrett, Miller & Co. orchestra.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-09
OHIO LEGISLATORS TO MAKE
FRIENDLY CALL ON HARDING
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Assoclated Press 20 Fvery EvenlnR
Columbus, Ohio, Aug 9-Past and
present members of the Ohio. General
Assembly regardless Of politics. and those
nominated for memrNrship in that body
will 60 to Marion. Thursday, August 10,
TO call upon Senator Harding, who was
member of the Ohio Senate and later its
presiding officer Senator Harding will
deliver an address and present loving cup
to the oldest member Of the earliest gen
eral assembly attending
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-09
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES
BEGIN AT CLEVELAND

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. D.---Tne scene
of Grand Circuit harness racing shifted %
North Randall today for the second week
engagement Of the year at that track
The program called for four events with
the American Sportsmanship throe-yeaf-
old pace, the feature.
Rifle Grenade, the new Juvenile cham
pion; Frisco June, Fatimu, and Estabella
were among the starters
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-09
SCHOOL CONSOLIDATION.

Combination Of the du Pont and Oak
Hill school districts will probably be con-
sidered by the count Board of Education
at its meeting Nedn esday afternoon.
The board may also appoint a school
supervisor for the next scholastic wear
Many changes vii! be made in the eaching
staff because Of destinations.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-09
ELEVEN NATIONS COMPETE
IN OLYMPIC BICYCLE RACES
Ry AssocIated press Do Every Evenlne

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Antwerp, Aug. 9.-Bicyciing events OF
the sevent Olympiad began today at the
Antwerp velodrome with the best amateur
cyclists of eleven nations scheduled TO
compete in the races taking place there
Today and tomorrow were to he devot-
ed to events on the 300-meter banked
cement track at the velodrome with the
l70-meter road race the big event of the
bicycle meet scheduled to take place
Thursday over the course about Antwerp
In this latter thirteen nations are to be
represc cnted
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-09
CAMPAIGN FUND PROBE
To BE RESUMED AUG. Is
Assocint tod Press 70 Every ENnnlng

BY Associa ted Press 20 Every Evening
Dayton. Ohio. Aug Renewal of the
Senate Committees investigation of no-
litical campaign funds ~ planned for
August lS al Chicago, according 10 word
received here from Senator Kenyon. of
lowa chairman. by Senators Reed. of
Missouri, and pomercne, Of Ohio, Demo
cratic members Pre-convention ex-
penditures. il was Indicated will be in
vestigated further before the election
campaign is taken up
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-09

our own people can understand whether
we shall unite with our former allies %
make effective the only plan Of peace
and reconstruction which has been for
mulated or whether we propose 10 play
lone hand in the world and guard
our isolation with huge army and ever
increasing navy, with ali the consequent
burdens Of taxations. / repeat, arm
in favor Of going in"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-09
BOY SCOUT CAMP.
II is to Remain Open at Least Thre
Weeks Longer

Il is to Remain Open AT Least Three
Weeks Longer.
George + Bennett, director Of records.
OF Wilmington Council Boy Scouts Of
America, informs Every Evening that
Camp Caesar Rodney viii remain open
until August IS, or later. This is in correc-
ton of an item in yesterday Star, stating
that the camp had closed Saturday. Mr..
Bennett said the camp would remain open
81 least three weeks longer and it might be
extended.
This camp located on Elk river, near
Elkton, has given pleasure to many Viii
miDgton Boy Scouts this year
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-09

few patients whose ailments are directly
attributable to alcohol.
On the economic side prohibition ofli-
cials point to Treasury Department re-
ports which show bank deposits to be
on the increase throughout the nation.
They also relate stories of employers who
are quoted as saying voluntary layoits
by workmen are less numerous and efii-
cheney per man increasing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-09
FREE AUTOMOBILE MAPS

Every Evening has e lin tel mum
Der II RaDd-Mchaly automobile
maps covering DeiaNHr and Mary.
land and nearby pcnnsv.vmrn
points. which may ho bad lar tl.o
asking NJ the business Office Nape
will be mailed out ~ town up1u
request when 90 cents to cover
postage is enclosed With name and
address
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-09
Prof. King at SeashOre.

Prof. George f. King, director Of
Epworth NJ f. Church choir, and Mrs.
King. have gone to Ocean Grove, \. j.,
for two weeks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-15
CLOVER SEED LIGHT
CROP; BUY EARLY

Buy clover and grass seed early
This is the advice of A. C. Army, as
sociate professor Of farm crops, Uni
versity Farm, who finds that the
acreage Of clover harvested for seed
this season was small and the yields
moderate. For these reasons prices
are likely to be maintained. buyers
for seed firms are picking up the best
lots rapidly" says Mr. Army, "and it
will be wise therefore to purchase
needed supplies Of such seeds from a
nearby grower soon. Purity and ger
mination are important considera-
tions in purchasing seeds. A few
cents more a pound for very good
seed is usually money we'll invested.
When one is purchasing clover seed
at high price he should think Of
the decidedly beneficial effect a clover
crop has on the soil. Enough clover
seed to, plant the usual acreage Of
this crop is certainly a good invest
mont even at present high prices,
and higher prices still may rule by
hext spring"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-15
SEASONABLE SUGGESTIONS
BY EBEN e. RExFoRD.

Keep watch of your asters. for in
such an hour as you know not" the
maggot may attack them. It is bet
ter, however, to act on the belief that
this enemy is sure to come, and take
measures to head him off,
Work wood ashes into the soil about
the plants, and remove little soil
Immediately about the base Of each
plant and scatter tobacco dust there
literally. This will not injure the
plant, but it may discourage the pest
In its effort to get at the stalk of it.
OF late, many collections of asters
have been ruined by this grub
The plant will look perfectly healthy
today; tomorrow it will have with
cred appearance and the next day it
will be yellow, and If you take hold of
Its top and give slight pull, off it
will come close to the ground.
Examination will show that it has
been eaten into at that point. Wood
ashes are the best preventive Of its at
tacks of anything 1 have used, and
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-15

would change the location of the bed
yearly.
Another aster trouble to guard
against the black beetle. This pest
comes suddenly, does it's ruinous work
rapidly, and often Injuries your plants
beyond the prospect of recovery be-
fore you are aware of it's arrival. Here
is where the necessity of keeping
watch of them comes in.
When the first beetle is discovered,
prepare an emulsion after the follow
ing formula: One-half pound of any
good, white soap, reduced to liquid
by melting.
One teacupful Of kerosene.
Let the soap, to which little water
may be added while it is melting, come
to a boil, then add the kerosene; re-
move from the stove and stir vigorous
ly while the mixture is cooling. A sort
of jelly will result. Use a part Of this
to ten parts of water. Stir we'll to
make sure that the emulsion unites
with the water and apply as a spray.
Use it literally all over the plant, and
repeat the application frequently.
Prompt and persistent efforts are
needed to rout this voracious enemy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-15
X X X X x X r Xxx X X X X K X X
PlNEWOOD. \

+ 4 kkkk kkkk <<k<
Anton Gilbertson left Monday for
Whalan, Mimi, being called there by
the serious illness of his brother.
He will also visit his FORMER home
while he is away.
The social given at the East school
in District No. 80 Saturday evening
was we'll attended. There was large
attendance and al report good
time. We must give Mr.. Laney, the
teacher, great credit for his good
program and entertainment.
Sid SOrensOn, a real estate man of
Minneapolis accompanied by T. B.
Millar and Tom Fossend, drove out to
Azure and Debs Saturday. They were
land. Mr.. Sorenson is an experienced
real estate man, having sold 10000
acres near Bagley the past year. He
is we'll pleased with the land around
here and has 200 farmer land buyers
ready to come here in the spring.
This will be the greatest land boom
this country has ever seen and will
be just what we have been waiting
for all these years. The writer would
advise all young men to get farm
now, before it is too late, as land
around here will sell for $50 an acre
in five years from now.
There will be farmers meeting
at the hotel Saturday, Jan. "a, for
the purpose of organizing a farmers
cooperative potato warehouse in
Pinewood. Every farmer should be
present at this meeting and boost it
along.
The Misses Mable and Ingabore
Kirkvold and Helga Baaken were Be-
midi visitors Saturday.
Nels Rude, L. n. Tegner, Halvor
Koppang, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Har-
mer and Iver Brunn were Bemidji
visitors Monday.
G. Willborg Of Debs was a Pine
wood and Bemidji visitor Monday
and Tuesday.
Henry Gilbertson returned Tues
day from visit at his hold home in
southern Minnesota, where he spent
the holidays.
Miss Marie Nelson Of Debs return
ed to Clearbrook Wednesday after
spending a week visiting at her home.
Miss Josephine Wenstrum of Debs
left for Clearbrook Wednesday for a
visit with relatives there.
Mrs. o. X. Titus, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. John Jamt-
void, at Azure during the holidays,
returned to Edmore, N. D., Tuesday.
Christ Moller, who has been visit
ing his parents at Azure left for Thief
River Falls Friday
w. B. Stewart of Bemidji, former
Of schools, was Pine
wood visitor Thursday evening.
d. J. Stuhr of Minneapolis, spent
Friday here, looking after his lath
mill and numbering interests here for
his company.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-15
UNIVERSITY OFFERS
FARM BUILDING PLANS

Plans for farm houses, barns, i'm
plement sheds, hog houses and poul-
try houses, prepared by the division
of agricultural engineering. to aid in
class work in the college and school
Of agriculture, have been sent out to
the county agents Of the state to help
them in meeting the demand for ad-
vice as to better farm buildings. The
set includes plans for Is houses, 10
barns. 2 implement sheds, hog
house and l poultry house. Blue
prints of any of these may be had at
the nominal cost Of ten cents each by
any resident of Minnesota. Before
making application for blue print
however. the prospective applicant
should consult the county agents Of
fee set to determine which OF the
plans in any case he prefers. If this
is not convenient, full information
as to the kind of house, barn, or
other building desired. should be lor-
warded directly to the Office of Pub
lications, University Farm. St. Paul,
with ten cents to cover cost.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-15
COUNTY SEED POTATO
GROWERS WILL MEET
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 3
Locals Will Make Agreement
to Ship Thruogh a
Central Exchange

The Beltrami county Seed Potato
Growers association will hold it's an
nual meeting at the court house, Be-
midi, on Tuesday, February 3, ac-
cording to the Beltrami County Farm
Bureau Service Bulletin, published
by A. w. Aamodt, South Beltrami
county agricultural agent.
Outlines Of a constitution and by
laws for a state cooperative potato
exchange and local cooperative potato
associations have been prepared by
the temporary board of directors ap-
pointed at the recent convention at
the Minnesota Potato Growers asso-
citation at Moorhead.
The outline as prepared calls for:
l. Local cooperative shipping asso-
Citations made up of several members
on the stock-share basis, each share
to cost $40, and each member to have
only one vote; each member, also, to
make a contract with his association
to supply it stated amount, acreage,
or percentage, Of its seasons crop
every year, and to give a note for
of contract.
2. A central exchange made up of
locals which agree to ship through
the exchange, each local to take not
less than one share nor more than 10
shares or capital stock at 500 in the
exchange, and to give to the exchange
q guarantee note Of $500 to assure
performance OF contract.
3. The central exchange to be
managed by a board of directors Of
seven or more, elected by delegates
from eacn local, officers to be elected
from and by the board, and a mana
ger chosen or elected by the board.
The fund raised from stock in
locals is to create capital out of
which local equipment and share Of
stock in the central exchanges may be
paid for. The $100 notes given by
local members, beside guaranteeing
performance of contract, may be used
as security for money to create a
revolving fund with which to do
current business. No other use may
be made of them. The stock paid in
by the locals to the central exchange
is to provide capital with which to
equip and maintain the central or
ganization. The $500 notes turned
in by the locals to the central ex-
change are to be used only in man.
ner similar to the 500 notes turned
in by members to the local associa-
tions.
Contracts Of members Of local asso-
Citations run indefinitely but may be
terminated June l any year by giving
80 days notice. A member may be
dropped from any association thru
failure to carry out his contract.
Stock is to earn 6 per cent. All
other profits are to be distributed on
a patronage basis. =.
Selling is to be on grade and the
pooling of like-graded shipments,
settlement being made as soon as a
pool is closed. In Michigan, which
has an organization of similar kind,
the grower draws fair per cent
against his shipment, and the bal
ance Is paid out at the close of the
pool. Michigan growers have aver
aged in profits about 20 cents per
hundred weight.
1t has been suggested that associa-
tions now organizing but Incorporate
ed under the general incorporation
l2w be admitted without re-incorpor-
alton to the exchange, If they meet
the requirements of cooperation as
to the one-man, one-vote principle,
and distributed Of profits.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-15

posky spent Sunday at the August
Becker home.
A. Bist was a caller in Puposky Sat-
urday.
August Becker sawed wood for
Paul Streleau and 4. Bish Friday.
Champy Petri was a Puposky visit
or last Sunday.
Peter Utter was a visitor in Be-
midi Monday.
Otto AsnDy OF Foulds, who teaches
the Long Lake school, was a Pupos-
ky visitor last Sunday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-15
4 X 4 x x x K kk< <kkk X X x
x LIBERTY =

4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 \ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
Herman Klauson shipped down a
car of wood last week to o. e. Love-
green.
Mrs. c. NJ. Hardisty and Mrs. Peter
Utter were callers on Mrs. Champy
Petri Friday.
c. NJ Hardisty and Harry Schnell
were callers on Herman Klanson Sun
day.
Mrs. C. II. Hardisty and Mrs. A.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-15

Dahl called on Mrs. John Butcher of
Spur, last Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Sande of Pu-
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24
BELMONT PARK TERMINALS

First Race-Five and a half fur
longs: John p. Grier. 112: DIR. Clark.
l2O: Peter Piper. lis; Hastenon. 1l2:
Lion Dor. lis; Audacious. 1872:
Prince of Como. 1872: Old KoeniG.
l25; Round Robin. 100; Krewer. 112:
Fort Churchill. los.
Second Rnce-About > miles:
Square Dealer. IA: Doublet. 144:
kwonshee. 1856: Decisive, l39;
Genevieve B. l37.
Third Race-Four and a half fur
longs: Gladys. 1O6: Episode, ll2;
Tidings. ia; George Bovee. lO2:
SegurOla. 90; Eye Opener. 112; Ram
kin. l07; Little Dear. lO2: Hope
Princess. l04; Ravenna. lO7: IngIe-
crest, l12.
Fourth Racc.-One mile: Wildair
101: DR.. Clark, lO2: Star Master, 119:
Billy Kelly. 1928: Mad Halter. us;
ThunderClap. ia: Purchase. ,l2S.
Fifth Race-One mile: The Bel
gian. los; Salvestra. 1OS; Tingaling,
110: Sim Feiner. 1O7: Dorcas, 1O6;
-Princeps, 1Os; Tufter. 113.
Sixth Rnce-Four and a half fur
longs: Moon Glow. l12; Black Top,
lis: Our Flag, lis: Wedgewood, 1l2;
Touch Me Not, lis; Present. 1l2;
Oriole. IFS: Houynham. IFS: Wire
less. 115: Sedgeficld. IFS; Crest. IFS;
Alliro, us: Rep, lis: Dannell. lis.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24
TORONTO ENTRIES

First Racc-SiX furlongs: Ben dor
Plate. ll2: Brynhild. 1O4; Guy. 113:
Onico. ll2: Water Warbler. ITO;
Prunes, lO9; Uncle John. 1Os: Miss
Gayle. l05; YOwell. l05: Thomas F.
Mcmahon. ia: Subadah, III: Mar
mite. 1lO; Mallowmot. loo.
second Race-Six furlongs: Royal
Red Bird. 90; Gold Galore. 124; Man
DARN. l29: Aconi. 10l: The Lost Bird.
1924; Silver Dawn. 1l2: Bengali, 1926;
Britain's Ally. 1l6: Corn Broom, 126.
Third Race-Mile and one-six-
teenth: Claymore. rs: aRunnyven
IO7; aGoldine. 12O: Besthoff. III;
Master Bill, ia. al Austin entry.
Fourth race-Five furlongs: Aunt
Deda, III: Heath Belte. 100: aAssyr-
ian Queen, IFS: aThorny Way, lis;
Baby Grand, 120: Jean Corey. 127,
a-Ross entry.
Fifth Race-Mile and seventy
yards: Foreground. 122: Bondage,
1l5; Romeo. 1906. St. Quentin. ne;
aKing Herod, 1l6: aMidnight Sun,
10S: Douglass s., los. a-Bean and
Skinker entry.
Sixth Rncc-Mile and a sixteenth
xCapital City. ia: All Mine. ia;
Lord Herbert. 109: xPeerless One,
1O4: Antoinette. 109: Glasstoi., 112;
Sylvano. l09; G. NJ. Miller. 112.
seventh Race Six furlongs.
Ostara, SO: Rando, 1lO; Alice in
Wonderland. 112: Marie Freebo
112; Rave On. 101: Rose Richmo nd,
90: Jimmie Petrie. ia; Galway,
ia.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES

First Raoe.-Seven furlongs. Arrowpoint,
l1O: orlova. l10; Big Idea, 1l0: Distinction,
10; Ethel Gray 110; Siren Maid. 1l5; Busy
Signal ll5: Miss Jemima. 1l5; Lorraine. 1l1;
Second Race. - Four and half furlonEs.
'Frank Moody. 10I: 'versailles. l0I; win
or Quit 10T: The Englishman. l0T; 'Win O.
the wisp 100: Re Sure, 112; Hunters Point,
H.; Phila nderer, 112; Al Thomas, H.; Tom
Roach. III; Loushlapd, 1i3; Few Acres. IL.
Third Racs.-One mile. Sunduria, 1O1;
CALI -curci. 1O1: Zaleika, 105;. War Prize,
100; Dark Hill. 106; Docod. 106; L'Errant,
1O6: Sam Rob. 1OS; Viva America. ll0;
Wood Trap, H.; Herald, 11e; Game Cock;
10.
Fourth Race.-Seven fGflongs. Gen. Glenn
lO0:. Lady Fairplay. I05; Brig o'War, 10S;
Looking Up. 1O5: Blue Paradise, l0o; An
gon, 1O6: Blushing Beauty. los: Pastoreau,
ITO; Mary Miller. III; The Porter 1e2. =.
Fifth Race.-Mile and a sixteenth. Same
Boy. 100; Harry b. 100; Capt. Mac. liz;
Paul weidel, 112: Sterling, 11e; Frank W.
H.; Patches, 112; Peace Pennant, 1l5. -:
Sixth Race.-Atile and a sixteenth. 'Emma
J. 90: May Rose, 06; 'Inquiry. 100; 'War-
like, IO1; sMugivan. lO1; Convoy. 106; Re.
peater. IO6: Sea Prince. 1O6: r. Cortland,
ITO; Principle. 108; 'Jim Hastings. it2.
Seventh Race. = Mile and q quarter.
'Brynliman, I07: 'Alhena. i0f: 'Bonrbon
Green. I07: 'Moscowa." 11I;. sGrey Eagle.
10I: 'Kimpa long. l07; Fly Home, 1lc; sand
Man ID. III: Cheer Leader. liz; a. O..
stone. lis; Stevenson, ia; 'MelAncholla.
113. - 1914. -, .r