davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-10
AUCTION SALE

Pursuant to the terms Of . deed of
trust bearing date on October %,
1919, and duly recorded among the
land records of the County of Alex
andria, Virginia, in Deed Book 164, p.
513, given by James W. Devers, to
! the undersigned trustees, to secure the
payment Of certain notes therein set
forth, default having been made in
the payment Of said notes. and at the
request and by the direction of the
holder Of the said notes, the unSlersign
ed trustees will offer for sale at pub
lie auction.
on THE PREMISES IN ALEXAN-
DR1A COUNTY, VIRGINIA AT II
O'CLOCK NOON, ON MONDAY,
MAY II, 1920.
Fist-All that lot of ground with the
improvements thereon, beginning at q
point on the south side of Poorhouse
Lane. distant, SO poles, - links. from
its intersection with the west line Of
the old Georgetown road, and running
thence with the south side Of said
Lane, south IS l-2 degrees, west q
poles, 9 links to stake; thence south
/ 2 l-2 degrees. east 80 poles, 20 links
to a stake, in the middle of an old
ditch; thence with the middle OF said
ditch, north Sc 1-2 degrees, east q
poles, links to stake in Bayley's
line; and thence north IL degrees,
west 30 poles, 10 links, with Bayley's
line to the beginning. containing 3
acres, 2S poles, excepting however.
two lots conveyed to H. A. Smith and
wife, by deed recorded in Deed Book
125. p. ~, and Deed Book Isl, p. 1916.
Second-The following personal
property.
la Federal truck, model 1918,
No. 12S4S.
.. 4 U. S. motor truck, model "J",
No. 1866.
3. An Overland motor vehicle, Model
90, No. 7G479. T..
4. A three and one half ton Federal
truck, model "W'' No. 1854.
This property is sold subject to the
contingent right Of dover Of the wife
of James W. Devers, and lien Of a
deed of trust, to secure the payment
of sl5O0O0 and interest, dated May
IA, 1917, and recorded in Deed Book
l54. p. 341.
Terms of Sale As to the real es-
tate, one half cash, and the balance IN
twelve months, to be secured By deed
Of trust upon the property. Deferred
instruments to bear per cent inter-
est. from day of sale.
Terms of sale-As to the personal
property, all cash, to be paid at the
time of sale.
Conveyancing including revenue
stamp at the cost Of the purchaser.
A cash deposit of 500 will be re4ur-
ed Of the purchaser when the prop
erty is struck off, on both the real
and personal property. . /
JAMES B. CATION. trustee |
JOHN NJ. JOHNSON, trustee
10S-10e.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-10
PARENTS ON TRIAL
Christian Scientists Take Little Girl
to Vaudeville Show Day Before
She Died

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Walker.
Christian Scientists of Newark, n.
j., were tried for manslaughter fol-
lowing the death of their eight year
old daughter Dorothy, from dipthe-
ria. The parents did not call ply
.sician. Instead, it was testified that
the day before she died, Dorothy
was taken to vaudeville show. At
their trial Mrs. Walker was acquit-
ted, on the grounds that she was not
the legally responsible head Of the
family. Her husband was convicted,
but has been released on bail pend
ing an appeal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-10
107-4w

VIRGINIA.
In the Clerks Office of the Circuit
Court of the City Of Alexandria, on
the Bird day of May, 1920.
Ada May Taloert, complainant VS..
Harvey G. Talbert, defendant. In
Chancery No. CPL.
MEMO.
The object of this suit is to obtain
fer the complainant an absolute d.
vorce from the bonds of matrimony
from the defendant on the grounds of
wilful and voluntary desertion for
more than three years prior to the
institution of this suit, custody Of IN
FAINT children and for general relief.
1t appearing by an affidavit filed
in this cause that the defendant Har
vey c. Talbert is a nonresident of
this State 1t is Ordered. That said
defendant appear here within fifteen
days after due publication of this or
der. and do what IS necessary to pro-
tect his interest in this suit.
Moncure, Davis & Budwesky, P. @.
A Copy Teste.
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY,
107-4xsp Clerk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-10
SHE GRABS BURGLAR
New York Woman Drags Him to
I,1l Street and Screams for
Z ~ Police

New York, May 10.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Kelly, whose husolri was once de-
tective sergeant, upheld the family
name yesterday by capturing single
handed an armed burglar she found.
in her apartment on returning home.
Ignoring the revolver aimed at her,
she grabbed the intruder by the col
liar, hung on as he dragged her to the
street with him and screamed until
the police arrived.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-10
DON'T LET TT LlNcER

A cough that follows Ia grippe or
any other cough that @hangs on" from
winter to spring wears down the suf-
ferer, leaving him or her in weak
ened state unable to ward off sick
ness and disease. Jos. Gillard. 149 Fill
more ST.. Nashville, Ten, writes: 81
was suffering with dry, hacking
cough and pain in my chest, but
since taking Foley's Honey and Tar !
have been relieved" It soothes, heals
and cures coughs, colds and Group.
Good for whoopinG cough.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-10
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting Of the Stock.
holders Of the Virginia Brick Com.
pany will be held at their plant 81
South Washington, Virginia, or
Tuesday, May il, 1920, at 1900
o'clock noon.
w. E. Pearson, President
49, 1tl5-1 1l-Sc,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-10
JAIL FOR RENT
Quakertown Lookup Has Been Empty
Fer Eight Years


Fer Eight Years
Quakertown, Pa, May 1O.-This
borough is boasting Of a record hard
to beat, in that it has jail that
has not held local resident for over
eight years.
Several residents of the commun-
ity are complaining that the building
is an unnecessary expense to. the
borough and that the space could
be used for some useful purpose.
Occasionally the Chief of Police
allows Migrants who become strand
ed to make the clock up" a resting
place over night, but Quakertown
residents are strangers in the build
ing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-10
ULTIMATUM. BY RAILROAD
EMPLOYEES of Central Region Who Are
on Strike or Leave Notified TO
Rannrt Cor Duty :.

Pittsburgh, Pa, May 1O.-Penn-
sylvania Railroad officials here yes
terday issued an ultimatum to all en-
ployees of the road in the Central re-
gion who are on strike or absent with
out leave. that unless they report for
duty on or before p. m. May II,
they will be dropped from the service
and lose their seniority rights.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-10
10000 IDLE MEN
Textile Strike in New England Ties
up Cotton and Wooden
Mills of New England

MlllS CT New EHSIdHa
Boston, May l0.-The New Bed
ford textile workers strike yesterday
developed into an industrial crisis
affecting cotton and woo.ea manufac-
turing O: al New England.
Approximately 10000 operatives
failed to report for work yesterday
morning following the announcement
of the manufacturers that mills
would reopen yesterday.
A sympathetic strike Of allied
trades has been called in New Bed
ford and machinists, millwrights and
firemen were drawn into the general
walkout.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-10

A stoncless prune which has lately
been evolved is said to be particular
~ delicious.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-10
CIOverdaie
Ginger Ale

Prepared with the famous
Cloverdale Mineral Wafer and
pure, digestive aromatics.
Order a case today from your
druggist or grocer. If he cam
: not supply you telephone
LINDSEY.KIRk CORPORATION
DISTRIBUTORS FOR ALEXANDRA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-10
!. 'aIe ~.
Children

Made over 10. your liking,
$ it'll rosy cheeks, hearty ap:
octites, vigorous digestion and 70.
!.a-t health. Give them c glass OF
rs Gr'irions diseSr.nt with meals.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-10
Delicious
Aid to
Digestion

For cranky appetite and a
balky digestion nothing is more
deli htluIly effective than
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-10

For results try classified ad il
the Gazette.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-10
The proba hlity Of . Man

living to be old and poor IS to be con-
sideresl just the same as the chance of
dying. We advocate Old Aage Enduw-
ments. list year. National Life In
surance Company Of Vermont. (Au-
tual.)
JOHN 7. WoRTHINGTON !,
District Agent
go Ring Street Alelandria, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-10
SIliVar Ale

ruks DIGESTIVE sa0nSTIcS- NTH
sHiYaE hlaEk:L WAFER AID GINGER
Nothing like it Tor building rich
blood unG solid. flesh. Al all gro.
GERS ard druggist satisfaction or
your money blcl. on first dozen.
Shiyar Ale retails at l5c per bot
lie. ar il.15 per dozen. il y1lr reg.
ular dealer cannon supply yun ttle' :
phone
+. S. HARPER, Inc.
Distributors for Alexandria
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-11
HAVANA RESULTS

First rase-;hrce cnrlonss-spuss III
Painter. iit (Garrauy. : 10 :. i to ., /
40 :. second: Dorothy, III Giurray,, 3 to
even, TO . Third. Time; - 81. Vie
Munoz. BLOOMINGTON, Anna Magnetic. ka,h-
crime Bca! ANA FcliN VI. ran.
N second iAC--sl& :U-iung---I.coma, ilI
tCrulnpt. . 30 D.. T. 10 D. ) to &. won; An
%;lcjack, 700 ('armoiy). = To |. oven. |
:, second; i]t!i'an g.. 100 Anderson.
70 I" 20 : 70 I. mira, T!me. ~: 80,
for Primo Iioncro. Litholici.. iioundclaud
Third racc-eix furlonss-Prcsumption.
100 tAtkinsunb. : - >. : % .. ! to 5. won:
iNfils"on, 20" thnrneS>. to !. to !. even.
second; lncincrItur, 81 CiiuuD. 3 to J. {.
,to !. even. thi-l- Tine. 1885. hmbas-
sador. III. !-ackrose and Lamp Pos, ran.
Fourth ac'-stN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Susie.
Jos tCarnody). : 20 :. : TO 3, 10 3. won:
.Avicn. !o5 tiiarncst, 2 :" /. . TO !. even.
,,eecond; Dimitri. iI5 &C. Howard. } TO /,
fiG to s.. TO =, thlrd Time, 1913. Cold
tistone, First Pallet. Skymnn, Siiotto and
Doubling Thomas ran.
Fifth racc-nNe ar: six;eenth-Cardl.-
'liEht, los tBarn"Sl. : to J.. 4 20 D, . 20
~. won; Pretty naDy, lO6 ~CCarmodyt. : Ia
= 10 o. : ''i9. second; DUKE Ruff. 100
1Atkinsonl 20 90, & TO .. third
.Sweep. BA!ad!n, Fairy ana Wood;hrusi
H. Sixth race-rnlo ana nt:y yards-iiorr
t,s2 Hunt. . 10 :, even. ! to, won; La
l{riat. 95 tA-chanbalrt. . to even, ] 10
tt2, second; Lucky Pearl. 80 (J-rrclp, Z Ia
W, 3 TO s.. TO 10. third. Time. 1873. "
Inward, SeN Mi!cy bright and AiOuuuOy ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-11
BOXING MATCHES PLANNED
PROVING MARINES" TO GIVE
EXHIBITIONS HERE TONIGHT
Three FOur-lsound Bouts VIII Feature
Unusual Card In City
Auditorium.

Are in RIiehmo@a %ith the "Eoyins
men who will give smokers and enter
t!inments in the City Auditorium to-
night and. tomorrow night. They are
-poral y. l.. Curlcy.
Murphy is an old-timer lightweight
CAST. who won considerable lame six
&C seven Years ago under the nick
the marines and went overseas. scrv-
ing in the Second Division. from Bel
a Woods to the Argonne. He vas
twice cited for bravery in action and
received tho CroiX dc Guerre from the
French government.
Alier the armistice Murnhy was a
r]e,resky., or the oId-timc middle
can cNpeditiorary forces boxing cham
pionship at Paris. Murphy was con-
sidcred one of the most promising con-
tenders for the lightweight title. but
UNFORTUNATELY injured his hand in
training and was unable to compete.
and 1oT FIST c nnlriey Is "a cousin OF Jack
New York City. the latter of whom
was a, one time mhmaGer and business
his association with the boxing game
Corporal Curlcy eventually became n
professional and developed into Il good
lightwcight. At the outbreak Of the
war he entered the marine corps and
has found enough excitement in the
service 10 make him forget his boxing
career.
Besides Murphy and Curlcy. the
other. boxers with the 'Roving Ma
rines" nrn First Sergeant Haas. Ser
Eeant Thipps. and Corporals Pangborn,
Secley and simpson. They will give
three exhibition boxing bouts of four
three-minutc rounds each.
THE Rowing Marines" are n com
Dany modelled after the many shows
that became famous in the American
cNpeditionary forces and in tho camps
at home during the war. The detach-
Inent has a military band, a jazz band:
a double quartet. several Soioists and
comedians. some snappy boxers and
two reels Of unusual movies. The men
are not professional entertainers: they
are simply regular marines, who .Snow
a lew stunts besides soldering
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-11
LEAGUE MEETING PEACEFUL
NATIONAL CLUB OWNERS
HOLD HARMONIOUS SESSION
MosuLs Of Hun johnson Circuit Flight
Mt Night, After Having ALL
Dny Clash.

CHICAGO, Feb. 10.-Peace and har-
mouy reisned in the ranks Of the club
owners OF the National League at their
meeting today, but in an adjoining
room at the same hotel, American
League magna;es We're unable to finish
their business at their day meeting and
1t was necessary for the junior organ
izatinn to extend its session into the
night.
National League owners in addition
TO adopting a schedule of lGS games
Tor ihe 1920 season, accepted the new
rules agreed upon at Il meeting OF the
Joint rules committee of the American
and National Leagues yesterday, The
new rule regarding spitball pitchers
was contested by st. Louis. and in
stead of limiting each club TO two
pitchers as viii prevail in the Amcri-
can League this season, il was decided
that all clubs would be permitted to
play every spiibaii pitcher now on
ball pitchers was presented and these
men will be allowed to use tho spit
ean. d T5n the coming championship
Decentralization. Fillingim, Keat-
ing; st. Louis-Doak. Goodwin. Tuero;
New iork-Douglas: observation-disclosures
cinnati- Fisher; Chicago - Hendrix:
PittSburgh-none.
After the board oc directors of the
stated that six uinpires have already
signed contracts for 1920. This list in
GUIDES Bob Emslie, William Klein.
Charles Moran. rcter 4. harrison and
Lu {: Fife. Charles Itiglcr and e. c.
Quigley have not signed contracts, but
their signatures are expected shortly,
said President lIeydler. William BY
ron has retired from tho league. The
salary for umpircs. which was cut in
1918 and 1919. has reverted back 10 the
1917 standard, according 10 Mr.. Heyd-
Ter.
The club owners also decided to linn.
il the number of players on each team
and August 81, but after that date and
until the end of the season, each club
will be allowed to carry thirty-fve
men on the roll. The waiver price was
raised from $1,000 to $1,000, and the
president Of the league was given the
free agent. but the price will not he
over $1,000.
The magnatcs entered into a discus
sion regarding n marker or memorial
to be placed at Cooperstown, y. Y.
whore the first game of baseball is said
action was referred to President 1Ieyd-
Ter.
Tho injunction suit against the ma.
tional league filed yesterday by
Charles w. Murphy, former owner o,
the Chicago Cubs. charging breach OF
given the Chicago Club for Cubs
Park. was not brought up today. At
the court hearing is scheduled for Feb
ruary 81 the suit is not expected &c
| enter into the deliberations OF tht
baseball men The owners said de
tional League schedule as announced
tonight to go into effect.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-11
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

First racc-three furlonys-whitc Star.
l l,D tGoi,ilct,i,; 10 s. 7 e 40; J to 2; won;
L. 'tsH :. v feeona 4: Ie t,Rfysr'ii 1ssS T i? Il On L. 10
sure. hunters Point. Machine Gunner. Tutt.
second race---six fuslonrs-:Arch;e Alex
Won; L,ttls MISdie. second los !HMif i,fG
Time I:1i Tom Goose; IndcieneS. il. Hert
hlacE The Gallant. Cacambo and Irish
Third raee-four.year;olds aid .up; six
even, ] TO :. Won: American Ace. III n.yke}::
{no'we zen I + E :; sY Tqoi, Z % H :; sh,rs: T Tn,i,
eSssa H. and i.csotai ram 49, MAR
tc eHHNn tAS 5 to 7. e %.re. 2 to S'f g. wo s'a% Bone nc
Dad: General Glenn. III lEricksonl. to i;
and wen sS q COUPLED. Wendv. Arrowhead. a 81.
Germain and My. Dear ran.
Fifth race.milc and a siIteenth;-War
Won: Fort Hiss. ito "'tceltle..,:.' IS to s.
TO s.. 70 8; second: IIoneiuinn hoy II:
i i;1tsn:sS .S', w!'0 VI. M 10 III 10 r +; nee .'i E1:
iory and war Club ran.
Sixth racc-miie and eishth-capital City.
e T., second: Walternroof. Ill tMooncyl.
VIII i 3D. b i fS : 70 o I; ss1sd ..ai r,H' Trin :ss 81 b1..
CrciGier. Buddie Tucker. La Balafro ard
Ben Hampson ran..
NAB: As tIS;cI,rici,p. ttS : 70, s.
p:; Ito !. second; TT tSs Tar ri
iiHsasFtte es:, r e If Ii Il ae !; ! &c J; ' 4.aGy E TtnsS,
H Hn,is S2nesn. George Mnshlbaeh. Verify
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-11
SIX GAMES TONIGHT
NUMEROUS QUlNT CONTESTS
WILL BE OFFERED. PUBLIC
Collegiate. Prep Schoal and Athletic
! Club Elves VIII Appear on
i. Local Courts.

Y Richmond will be the mecca Of bas-
ketball aIe ;oday and tonight. SIX
court encounters viii take place upon
The gymnasium = a-uory floors OF
this city aad the devotees OF the pop
Nlar indoor game viii Rave the oppor-
tunity OF witnessing Basketball IN all
It's stages. There will be TWO college
encounters, one achletic club affair and
.three prep school gaines.
a. First and foremost upon the calen-
dar is the championship battle bctween
iRichnlond College and William and
,Slary at The arrnory OF the Richmond
Auspices OF the Richmond sports Asso-
citation. Inc. and officers Of that or
gNniZation are making preparations TO
handle Il large crowd.
Richmond College and William and
Mary are rivals in every branch OF
sport and the AFFAIR between the collie
tSianS should prove 10 be close and cX-
citing throughout. Tho Spiders We're
Victorious in their initial championship
blue team is confident of capturing !,
victory from the WILLIAMSBURG College
last saturday in williamsburg. and .
line on the relative strength of tn,
Tigers and Jackets maybe secured
~ Members of tho Sports -Associat ioI
1iiavs arranged a preliminary. that
ySnouIu prove one OF the fastest has.
ketball games ever played in his city
iS.hurch Hill Athletic Club. ofNLhiS city
;and the keystone Athletic Club, of rc.
,tersburg, are The contcndinE teams and
advance information has ii that the AT
Nfair should be hotly contested fol
throughout. The local team Is com
posed OF men who formerly played or
,the leading prep school and college
elevens of the state, while the visiting
aggregation is made up OF college and
Y. NJ. G. ~. players
The athletic club game will begin a:
$50 and Will be a preliminary TO Tho
.Spider-Indian contest.
Medical College OF Virginia and
,Hampdcn-Sidney viii meet in the gym
nasium of the y. w G.. 4. III 1890
O'Clock. Tho Mcdicos defeated The Zig.
iSrs in Farmvillc several days ago and
lhhe inhabitants OF Death Valley arc
,HnNious TO secure revenge for the dc
tfeat.
(J Both the John Marshall High Schoo
FIRST quint and the reserves will get
unto action this afternoon III the Y. "
C. A. The iirst Quint Will play the
Richmond College Reserves, While Thu
f!ohn Marshall Reserves will NEE; tn,
iBiackstonc lii1Sh School five. The gam
between the. Ma.EShatIites Reserves and
1.-The Blackstone school will prcccdc the
affair between Che Subcoilegjaus aa(
the John Marshall first team, and vii
begin at 3;ij.
u B%enedictinc Military College and the
Richmond College Reserves arc booked
Ito PLAY q contest mig in the McC;il
Catholic Union.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-11
FAST WRESTLING MATCHES
FEATURE AUDITORIUM CARD
Frank liurns and "Mike' Yokel Are
Winners OF Fast, Snnppy
Matches.

''Xcke" Smith and Mike" Yokel. and
Frank Burns and 'Bobby" Mainford
gave Richmond wrestling enthusiasts
TWO OF III. fastest middlewcight bouts
ever staged here last night at the City
Auditorium. The matches were wit
messed by II fair-sizcd crowd and both.
crowd and WreStlcrs, were full OF pep
throuS hout. The %grappler went At
their work in buSincsslike fashion and
all four pulled out of difficult holes.
II IS Impossible TO state which of
the matches proved the best. Frank
Burns and Bobby Mainford failed to
battle TO "a finish due TO thetfact the
latter broke his finger before the first
fan. which went to Burns. after one
hour and twelve minutes Of wrestling,
via tho toe hold.
Mike Yokel pinned the shoulders OF
Smith TO The mat in straight falls. He
downcd the Richmond mat artist first
with AN armiock and body hold after
rorty-onc minutes. The second fall
went to N"kel in twenty-ninc minutes,
WITH i leg ANA BODY hold.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-11
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

Is First. racc-,hrce nrlonEs-A Ic.traz !is.
End. 1lJ: Co!ntr.aux. lld Miss Dora. lis:
IL. 10: Vera. Twiford. lpT
IL Second race-sir fIripucs-p Dominican.
ll16; Waldo. Jry l1G; T;.DeaLnr. IlG: Eridr.
splay yer. III: Bluestar. III Franz p. i'll:
.Mannikin II. iII. Richard Y. III. on
Mountain Girl. LOG Eligible janice logan.
Gaddline. LOG: r~ewankes. 1Is. Dinty
d Third !ace-tix fu1lonrs-Jaro. III; su.
Gta hdar. JOG: ILoyd Georte lG7: America n
basneo. i56 m i"ddTa"f Gln MIA M n" fo5 on l@S
,,Es: SilveJ Shapiro. 30: Keen. 90: Viola Gan-
81. Eligible Carrie Moore. TO- Alex
IGetz. 1o+: EaEnaroh. io7: Hidden Jewcii.
m Fourth ace-mile-Saud. Of pl.a.ur.
Lively 1o5: Chief. ioG: Osrood. %:
sEaIiet Dapcer H.. 90: Brcadman. az.
ts Fifth rnco-Inile and a sixteenth Su..a.
5kfer. ia: Dechnat.. 40; Dioscoridc. n.,
Skebo. 10; III sstoi. 40 Thr BeIgian IL.
tll0: Mountain Rose H.. l6.; Lazy Lou. 10.
.Hrank Monroe. los: 7 Win ] Win. los
;Br%nss; l9s; AAn'oiAes,c 19S; Asstssa III
iIie: PADDY Dear. i6J.
hspid .strise. i%%S A lla s'T 10y: pS sardnm
Fhrongh., 10i. Pirate Niece lG7: Pindar
Bette Curry o.: Maize. 81.
Seventh rncc-.rni'c and "a ouar,rr--J q
Btil: Sasin, Io1: Ctaero. !o2: Hortn.a no, I02
Contestant. io3: Baiaget. iO2; Indian spring
tget: Goidcrest. Boy. 100 Pit. j63. .amca
ls+; fodder. 90.