davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-07-08

lions and Ehe said that she and her
a...sf s-gnt q. NJ Eizsll's haNEf CO.
evening. where they had looked oNer
the furnishings and were his gpests
al dinner Later In the sumner she
said Elweil was a guest al her grand
mothers home at Narfasansett fier'
X. T.. for week cnd.
Mrs. Wilmerdihg said she was al
yOTced la 1911. before she met EiNell,
or had ever heard OF him. .sbe ssid
that the last time she saw Elweu was
in January. 1919, when she w4s-tn a
private sanitarium coDYaleseine ffom
an operation for appendicitis ~ He
called, she said. for about twy min
utes, on the eve OF his depsrtsre for
Floridag
"she said she had never seen the
kimonos In ElwelPs home and had
never woEn them She said she had
met Mrs. Won SchleSell Viola krsusj
last winter at the Ritz. That ~ss be-
fore Mrs. Won Sehlegelrs divorce,. she
recalls talking TO Mrs. Won SchieSell
only once. She said she had seen her
at other times, but had not spokeA
simply because they were not close
enough TO each other She said there
Was no feeling in the matter between
them. She says that she underfiands
Mrs. Won Schlegell said she met her
| in Florida. but II she did. II has es-
capped Mrs. Wilmer rding'sD memor!.
She said that she had never had
any quarrel with Miss Wilson or
| anybody else over Elwell. She says
that she first took Elwell more seri-
ously than she did later on, when he
seemed TO her to be gallant TO every
| woman he met. She says she never
really regarded him seriously. -.
Mrs Wilmerding said she scouid
not understand Anna ksne's motive
in saying the things she is quoted as
saying. She said she had never heard
OF Elwell having d gun and knew OF
no reason why he should commit sui
eide. She said she understood he chad
made provisions for the future Al
one time, she said, Elwell referred TO
his membership in the American Pro-
tective League and said he might
have made enemies through his activ-
eide. She said she understood he had
never met Mrs. kiefer. or Mrs. Hardy.
MRS. Wilmerding says she regrets
she has been given so much promi-
nence in the investigation OF this
matter. and that II is particularly dis
tressing to her grandmother. She
says she is willing to tell the authori-
ties what little she knows, and that.
il she can be of service to the author
tiles, she is ready TO do so
In her affidavit MRS. Kane repeated
her allegations that a certain woman
friend OF Elwell told her: -
IF he double-crosses me again, I'll
kill him.
The AFFIDAVIT was sworn to on Mon
day, July 5, at Camough, county Ar
magh, before w. NJ. Cronin. commits
sioner to administer oaths for the Su-
preme Court OF ireland, and Patrick
u. O'Hare. solicitor of Newry. county
Armagh. and witnessed by Mrs. kane's
signature.
The Washington times., 1920-07-08

OF June II at s o'clock he saw the car
there. and later the same morning,
while ne was working upstairs. some
body took the car away. Who that
was he does not know, nor does any
body else in the garage. A bill for
$3.50 was paid in cash for washing
and care of the car.
"Mr. Pendleton told the district at
torney that on Friday morning, June
II, he went to his own garage, ad,
joining his house at Cedarhurst. took
out his car and drove his wife to the
railroad station in time to catch the
1925 train. He said that he then
drove around Cedarhurst village for
about an hour, but he could not name
any person he had seen or talked to in
the village
The Washington times., 1920-07-08

train for New York He yerlhes this
a credit item.
"If PendlotOn Was la New York
early Friday morning. June a.. as the
written evidence indicates, IL is not
unreasonable 70 assmue that Pendle-
ton Was the person who, from Ill
wells house, endeavored 10 get his
own home on the telephone early on
the morning OF June IL, possibly TO
notify Mrs. Pendleton that he would
either. be late in getting home or that
he would not return home that night.
The telephone records show that
some man, about ! 40 a. m, made two
efforts over Elwell's house phone to
raise Pendleton's home at CedaThurst.
Far Rockaway iSil. but that no one
answered the. call PendletOn's home
telephone stands on a small table i'm
mediately at the side OF his bed.
WHO WAS WITH ELwELLf
The facts that Eiwelrs bed had
not been occupied that night indl-
Gates that he had not gone TO bed.
Viola kraus says that when she
telephoned him about 2:3O a. m. that
morning his short answers indicated
that some one vas present with him.
Nelson Olcott, sttorney for Pendle-
ton, when asked about swans state
ment, made a general denial OF H..
saying his clients story was true and
could not be disproved.
Olcott, who described iendleton's =
movements on the morning Of the
murder said the latter did drive Mrs.
Pendleton TO the station that he was
seen sfterward by tradesman In
the village. Olcott also asserted that
MrA Pendleton did not start for the
racetrack until early afternoon as he
entertained several friends at the
country club at lunch.
Il A man intimate with ElEsll and
another who knew him slightly are
named in warrants OF arrest secured
Yesterday by James T.. Shevlin, chief
prohibition enforcement agent. The
two will be charged with violation
OF the provisions OF the Nolstead pro
hibition enforcement act. one OF the
men has disappeared. Shevline said:
"The arrests will probably be made
tomorrow. Both men | think were
members of an Illegal whiskey ring
with Elwell. / am not yet prepared
to state whether there was any con
nection between this ring and the
murder. That will develop in. time >
After Mrs. Wilmerding had left the
district attorneys office, DooHng is
sued a statement regarding her eK-
animation. saying:
Mrs. Josephine Wilmerding came
here today at the district attorneys
invitation. She said she had known
Mr.. Elweus having met him about
February. IBIS. in Florida, wnere she
was then living with her uncle and
aunt.
| She said that among his visitors
| wasa gentleman named William Fl.
Pendleton, whom she understood had
! been Mr., Elweli's- guest for about a
month. She returned from Florida
! about March, 1918. She understood
that Mr.. Elwell remained until June,
| 1915 because OF some building opera
tions he was interested in. or the sale
of some real estate,
DINED Ar ELwELL HOME.
"She stated that after she came up
here in June she had seen him few
times at hotels and at public func-
The Washington times., 1920-07-08

suy % thosr hcnenciaries, since II
was only In their interest mat M.
Elwell should continue TO I'VE ana
pay them"
WAS there any man or woman n
whom ElMell particularly fesredF !
ask ed.
mo woman, To my knowledge re-
piled Mrs. Kane. ~ know, however
that he was ssueL afraid Of - -.
kusbaad."
What do you attribute his re-
marksble conquests to-" Mrs. Kane
was ask ed
ITO his extraordinary manner she
answered lie was not good look
ing. but he had an irresistible win
ming manner. lie was the Kind OF
man that abuses the hospitality OF
his friends to win the love OF their
wives.
"a few years aao he pot his spell
over the wife of New York mil
Iionaire whose house he was Visiting
That couple L. now divorced"
The Washington times., 1920-07-08
ONE AFTER ANOTHER.

Sgs seteF zF eGY's uork returpee
to my own home with my husband.
ONE AFTER ANOTHER.
One woman after another came
to the Elwell house. Most OF the
names | never knew. and others ]
have forgotten. Now my memory IL
sound only as regards the regular
visitors 10 Mr. Elwells home suci,
as Miss -. Mrs. ----, --, ana
Nine. IL.
- . WHO lived with her
parents on Fifth avenue, | remember
because she was very pretty and ex-
tremely youthful My opinion is
that she was not more than sixteen.
But my husband, who also saW-her'
put her age at eighteen.
she used 10 come early in the aft
ernoon and stay long time and ring
up her parents and tell them she was
staying out in the country with some
girl friends. ,..
II have lust read q. the New York
paperr that she hurried MIR. -
a wealthy New York man, . few
weeks nko."
.CLARA." FROM BALTIMORE.
who is the woman signing her
name as Clara who wrote 10 Ell
well?" / asked Mrs. Kane.
"She was the one who came to
the apartment with --- -----'
from Baltimore replied the former
housek eeper Both women were
known on the race track. one night
Mr.. Elwell brought them from the
track at Havre de Grace. and they
STAYED two days. then returned TO
Baltimore. Mr.. Elwell discovered va
rious articles. mostly apparel, were
missing. and he had 10 go to Balti-
more and spend $3.50 to get the arti-
cles out OF pawn.
Another frequenter OF the Elwell
home. | remember distinctly lived
in Brooklyn. I don't recall her name
but Elwell paid her pension OF 700.
At the time / used 10 fill in the checks
Mr.. Elwell signed.
There were several others ON the
payroll In this maRnerJ Ii should he
possible 10 trace them by the cheek
stubs.
Personally. however. | see no rea
son why il is necessary TO identity
The Washington times., 1920-07-08
LOVE AFFAIRS Of
WHIST KING Barred
Took Advantage OF Friends
Wives, Says Mrs. Kane, and
Cast Spell Over Women.
BY DENIS o'coNNELL.

NEWRY. County Down Ireland
July s.-%The New York police should
look for Some Jealous husband as the
slayer OF Joseph Bovine ElwelL"
This Is the considered opinion OF
Mrs, Annie Kane, former housekeep-
er OF the murdered turfman and
whist authority, after rejecting on
Elwelfs lifelong successful loyemak-
ing. Inasmuch as Mrs. kaG" entered
Elweirs employ in 1900, 1 pressed her
To try 10 recall the list OF women
that came under the spell OF his ex-
ceptional powers OF fascination. She
said: .~-es'
What you ask is next To impossl-
bic. Remember thai most OF the time
7 didn't sleep in the Elwcll house,
The Washington times., 1920-07-08
2 GERMAN TOWNS FAVOR
OCCUPATION BY BELCIANS

BRUSSELS, July S.-The' referen-
dunn at Eupen and in Malmedy, for
merly German but now Belgian. thus
Far shows 200 registered protests
against Belgian occupation out of a
total population of $4,000. The op-
portunity to record protests ends Sat
urday.
The Versailles treaty provided that
for six months after the treaty went
into effect the people OF Eupen and
Malmedy should be permitted to re-
cord in writing a desire to see the
whole or part OF Eupen and Malmedy
remain under German sovereignty.
The Washington times., 1920-07-08
NEtGHBoR SPEAKS MIND.

A sympathetic ncighbor had come
in TO offer assistance 10 tho little
family. Tho hve-room apartment was
we'll furnished and well cared for and
Mrs. Granctelli had managed. in spite
of her troubles. 10 mako herself quite
presentable She ia q pleasant look
ing young woman, a decided brunette
.yp~
WY should her husband be look
The Washington times., 1920-07-08

ing at another woman" asked the
neighbor. she is so good and kino.
| guess men don't care for such
things any more. ..
1T Was such a crazy thing 10 40.
The young wife was still musing over
the attempted double suicide OF her
husband and Mrs. Lotus. He must
be crazy"
We'll. what is the matter win
you?" questioned the neighbor~not
100 consolingly. "donS you know
,.hese people when they are what they
call 'ip love are really crazy?
The Washington times., 1920-07-08

S4s. Getsy 0g sky's Nerk. retprpee
TO my own home with my husband.
The Washington times., 1920-07-08
DINED ar ELwELL HOME.

. "She stated that after she came up
here in June she had seen him few
times at hotels and at public func-
The Washington times., 1920-07-08
TWO HUNDRED KILLED
IN mine DISASTER

\ BUDAPEST, July. S.-Two hundred
and ten persons were KILLED in mine
disaster m the Anina district, accord
ing to word received here today.
The Washington times., 1920-07-08
ELWELL FRIEND
ONLY, SHE SAYS
Divorce Denies She Ever Was
Intimate With Slain
whist King

., Continued from First ragcO,
".hort answers indicated TO her that
some one else was present with him In
the house"
In q further interview. Mrs. Kane
added TO the list Of ElWeirs intimate
women friends one of the best known
Young society women in America
This young woman gas recently mar
ried and her name viii not be made
public unless pertinent to the actual
murder inquiry
QUIZ MALE FRIEND AGAIN.
William II. Pendleton. wealthy
business associate of Elwell. visited
Swami today in an effort to clear up
the mystery surrounding his move
ments on the morning of ElwelIs
death. Pendleton in a statement TO
the press today again denied Swann's
allegation that his automobile was in
New York on the day Elwell was
slain.
Backed by Mrs. oliver W. Bird, jr.,
wcll-known society woman. and
George W. Post. a wealthy club man,
Pendleton confronted the District At
torney with statements showing his
automobile was at his Long Island
aome on June II, the date Of the
murder. The testimony of garage
employees had previously alleged this
motto? car was in New York that
morning.
Elweu was slain on the morning OF
Iune IL
MIR. Swami said that Pendleton had
told the authorities he drove his car
O his Cedarhurst home on the night
4 June 10. put II in his own garage.
remained at home overnight and in
,hc morning drove Mrs. Pendleton TO
he station in the car.
Swami announced last night that
he had invited Mrs. PcnJIcton, Mrs.
oliver W. Bird, ard George u. Post,
,r.t 10 come 60 his Office, to see "
| he, could give him any information.
rhcy viii visit him tocay. II II cN.
pccted.
FIND CONTRIBUTIONS.
That his staH has ."unearthed nu-
morous contradictions OF the story
told by pendlcton," was asserted by
Swami.
"Detectives have brought to light
he said. that despite Mr.. Pendlcton' 9
Estatcment, his car. blue Hudson.
was in the Atlas Garage. the night Of
juno 10 and carly on the morning OF
thc 11th. John Doyle, night man al
tho garage, said that early in the
morning OF Friday, June II. about =
a. m. Pend eton's Hudson car was
brought to that garage BY Oliver W.
Bird. and that he drove with Bird IN
tho car to place on Madison avenue,
near Fifty-sixth street. where Bird
entered building and remained
half hour.
"Doyle subsequently went with Bird
to sixty second street and Firth ave-
nue. and Bird then went to his home.
After leaving Bird at his home, Doyle
took tho car toward the garage. At
Fifty-Efth street and Madison avenue
he met George B. Post. jr., who called
from the sidewalk: That is Pendlc-
tons car
TOOK can BACK TO GARAGE,
Post was In front of the building
which Bird had entered. Doyle says
he stopped. took Post IN the car, drove
10 Sixty-second and Firth avenue, and
then took the car back to the garage.
Doyle says that when hC' LEFT the
garage at o'clock in tho morning
the car was Htill there.
sam FLAKE, the day maa at the
garage. told tho district attorney that
the car was there on three different
days Of that week. FLAKE says whcp
The Washington times., 1920-07-08
For Children Sake, Wife ForgiUes
Man Who Took Poison With RiUaL

Granetelli
and
Alma Lotus
were found
unconscious
in a hotel room
after drinking
iodine.
Notes left by
them said
their love was
hopeless
and asked
that they be
buried
in the same
grave.
The Washington times., 1920-07-08
TAXI MANS STORY DIFFERS.

He testified that he went to the
railroad station at Jamaica, tele.
phoned to Mrs. Bird in New York
and waited for her until IL 80. and
that he then drove her in his Hud
son car to the racetrack. where Mrs.
Birds husband met them.
Against this we have the testi-
mony OF the proprietor of the taxi
service at Cedarhurst that on the
morning of Friday. June II. he an
swered call to PendIeton's house
and took Mrs. Pendleton in his taxi
to the railroad station for the 9:26
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-07
BOWIE RESULTS

First race-four furongs--Aunt Deda.
y tiunp: aS.3o. ll.5u. $50. won: Omer
h. llt twiiiams). 1880, ESQ. sccond :
Repeat. Ill tcoitilettD. $50. third. Time.
40 go Morningfacc. Tut. Panhu adler
Marguerite Dixon ran.
Second race--six and one-h half furiongs
.Cotait Lass. II: (Rodr!6uczJ. $50. so.
$50. won: who Cares, 10. txpclicrJ 7.ao
40. second Nose. II. tSurke,. i.5o.
mrs, ,,i,d T,me. ~ $50 Lady Ward. Ned
Third race--siS furlongs -Satana. ITO
Rodriguez, tl.5o. $50. $50. won: The
Lamb. ll3 tWhittington. $50. ESQ. sec-
third Time. i:ls -. ira Wilson. Eob Rob.
by Allen. Peccant ran
Fourth rach-six and on..haf fur
lonEs--Mnnoenver. l0s tRodriEurzD. 1910.
40. out. won: Slippery Elm. - fMo--
rls). ..5e. out, second: Arrah TO ON. ia
hlaynes). out. third. Time. Leg. lIcr"-
.snie
:, FIFTH rsee-mils ana seventy Yards
:.30. won: Mistress Polly. los tcoitiiettD.
$50. $40. second; Gain de Cause. 81
lRichcrceLl. $50. third. Time. 1851 2-a.
W. II. Buckner. filsen. FreeInantle ran.
sixth race-niiie and quurter--wil. DO.
l0S tRodrisuexl. ll.60. 40. $50 won /.
Austral. l0J tJudge). $40, LEO. second ;
Yorkisi. los Parringtonl, $40. third.
Time. ::lG Is. Captain Hodge. Handful,
Ben Hampsnn. Sophia GateMo"d Fan.
seventh racc--niilc and sixteenth
Red Domino. I0a tkoclicr). 700. 40
Won Tom Brooks. IGi tPonce). l2.O0.
$50, second; Capital cry 10? tMorris).
tune. Waterproof lie BI-ut. Paul Con
ueIlN Chick Rur
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-07
L|NOW EXPECTS TO GIVE
sTECHER A warm BATTLE.
Sturdy Russian Mat Artist Re.
ported in the Best OF Condition
for Bout. ,.,Sfs

Ivan I.inow. the sturdy Itussiant
catch-as-catch-can artist, expectsstoi
give leo Stccher Il warm battle whenn
the pair go to the mat. in hnishA
match in the city Auditorium tomor.f'
row night. Stccher has risen to the
top Of the heavyweight division since
his last appearance in u wrestling
bout here about two years ago. anu
ne is at the hcishth of his career ins
the mat game the Nebraska scisle
sors marvel has waded through tho.
heavyweight ranks within the lastg
few months and the scalps of all Of
the leading contenders for the CROWN
with the exception OF Stanislaus Zby-4
szko, now hung at his belt.
In Linow the scissors manipulatorg
viii meet an opponent who viii be-
prepared 10 offer strenuous opposiT-
ton 10 any and all efforts to pin ais
shoulders to the canvas. Linow Is a.
big man, standing six feet, five fnsneS
tall and he weighs 225 pounds. He
possesses remarkable strength and
great powers of endurance. The RUS
sian has defeated such top-notchers
as Mort Henderson. Fred Pilakoff,N
Yussisf Hussanc. William Demetrai.i
Sulo Hevonpaa and he recently struEr,
glcd with Santislaus Zbyszko for an
hour and forty minutes before the
Pole gained a fall.
Two local tusslcrs. Billy Crooks and
Tommy colohn. are going to battle
in the preliminary. which will start
at $40 o'clock. All Of the rinEside
seats Will he reserved and n section
Of tho orchestra chairs will also bo.,
reserved. .lSH>9
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-07
VIRGINIA TECH DEFEATS
RANDOLPH-MACON TEAM
University Nine. Wins by score
of to- t-ErrorS
Lost Gimme
Especial 70 The Ti'nes-Dispatchl

Special 10 The Times Dispatch.
El.ACKSBERG. VA. Aprn G.-Vir-
Sinia Tech opened the baseball sea-
son here today by ,rounching RAN
dolph- Macon College. to g. Davis.
who did the hurting for the Method
ists. pitched winning ball. but re-
ceiNed poor support from his team
mates. and their five costly errors
threw the came away when at one
tim" II seemed as though they had a
chanu 10 overtakc the Techs.
Maryc, The mound artist for Tech.
was hit rather freely at times. but
the yonnSstcr kept the nine bingIcs
garnercta by Randolph Macon well
distributed, and he was seldom in
serious danger.
Randolph Macon started tho scor-
I'M. in the first frame. but Tech
passed them and added two more in
the third II looked as IL the boys
from Ashland would ovartakc the
Techs in the eighth. when Butter
worth nit 10 right field for the circuit
with one on. but air tight pitching
by Ma-yc put an end to the slaugh-
ter.
Fast double plays by Rice. Brooks
and Wharton featured for Tech.
while the circus catch Of Woods iy
by Scott, In the second featured for
the visitors. The game was called at
the end OF the eighth inning 10 allow
the visitors 10 catch the train. Trim
ity College comes here tomorrow for
a two-glme series.
score: i. II. L.
Randolph Macon ..l0i 600 OFT j
Virginia Tech ....2O2 90 OF
Batteries: Davis and Buttcrworth
Marye and Stumpf.
Umpire: Franks tTech)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-07
AMHERST TAKES CAME
FROM UNIVERSITY Nine
Massachusetts Lads Break Winning
Streak OF Virginia's by
Score Of d.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Apri! G-Am-
hcrst. here for two games. broke
Nirsinia's winning stresh by cop
ping today's game In II. e.e.c.lln
Lining. to ,.
The Massachusetts lads played In
side ball from TIL. start and were ~
front until the ninth. with one
down. Burnett opened that inning
with an inhc.d -. p!l!-re1 second
, and third and scored on passed
bail
Amherst tried the bunting game in
the eleventh and sent the winning
runs across. Maynard hunted safely
and co"les was given II life when
HauGhman fumbled Marshalis throw
10 catch him ~ first. Both adj
ranced on IirIska sacrifice. Weber
laid down another hunt. scoring
Maynard. and cowles counted on IA
passed bail. Each team used two
;wirlcrs and the hitting was light,
the only extra base hit being made
by IlrisI in the fourth. Marshal.
succeeded Harrison after the ninth
and was effective until Amherst re
sorted 20 bunting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-07
TRACK teams ANNOUNCE
ENTRIES Of INDOOR MEET
John Marshall High School and
y. vi. {. \. Ready for Dual
Affair InmorrnM

tentative announcement Of the en-
i!es In the John Marshall iIish
School-f. 81. q. a. meet tomorrow was
tnace yesterday by those in charge %.
tnc respective teams. Indications are
mat IN" Grhya' Armury will be the
seen. Of "a closely contested. Inter
cstins, and we'll attended exhibition
OF Acld events. Boin the prep school
una me association are making grca;
Efforts 10 carry away In. honors.
IN" Marsialltcs HAY. announced
the following li4t or athletes who viii
uphold the Waite and Blue:
30? ard insh-Stark.. Ewing
ovens. Johnson. iBlankanship. Rucker.
C.h"n. Ryder, Sclvagc.
2.c-yard dash Todd Ewin.
tucker. Hiankensnip. Madison. S;arke,
Halt-miic run Todd. Marin.
Ewing. Carroll. Rod"n. Eubank. Ed
wards. Henson.
Mile run--Sharp Rodcn To,j Mar
I'm. Carroll. Fletcher
0u-yard low hurdies-ca-rol. Ash
brook. Johnson. Blankenshlp. Ewing.
High jump--Ashbrook. Ribb!c. Hid
di". Johnson. richardson. Dudley.
owens. Ruckcr.
Standing broad jump-Ashbrook
Biddlc. Dudley. Madison
Shot pu;-Durett. Ashbrook.
Half-mil" rclay-.our from Todd
S,arke. Ewing. Ryder. Crign,on.
BIankcnship
No information can be obtained 80
yet concerning the entries In the re-
lay between the four cadet comranic,
or that between the two Junior classes
OF the Y. NJ g A.
List or those entered for the Y ~
G. A.:
ao-yard dash-R :. MOODY. T. w
Jones, J.. Siurman, ). e. Butler, o.
Chidress
ac-ya'd hurdles--c. Z. Green. T.. J.
Mchlbrcck. w. 7. Hasscl, <. q. ,But;c-
g. q. sutton. l.. l.. Waldorf. g.
chldrcss.
Hnlf-inilc relay h. g. wood. l.. II.
Jennings, T. vs.. Joncs. r. $. MOODY.
> butler. l.. J. Mehlbgcck.
22o-yard dush--L. S,urman, T. /.
harner. @. Childress. l.. L.. waldrop
Haif-milc rum. T. Hassci. n +,
Estes. Pete Hundley. II. T.. Dudley.
u. w. Stro;her.
Mile run-E.@ n. Jennings. @. r.
Randolph. g. ch!idress. &. &. Green
Shot pnt-w. RI. Gray. II. ". .yon,s
Miller
Standing broad jump-Milicr T. "
Jones X. (. Smith. H. Strlnger, q.
Childress
High tump-w. II. Gray. Miller X
{. Wood. q. Cnildress. T. ". Jones
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-07
BOWIE ENTRIES


ch Erss raace,,four furiongs-Dora. ia;
Lady. llt: Sacajswea. al: Hiss Adrianne
III: Fading Star. ia
Second race-six and one half furiongs-
Low Tide. rs: Early Sight. ils: Refugee
III; Frsnohy; III: Green Mini. NJ: Mar
Alex. Gelz. lie; Mun,bo Jumbo ito: Celtiva
ios: hiEreue. lG; betsy. los; Our Little
,Thir.l race.-si1 furlongs-Tiying Frog
W; Enrico Carns, 10: Kirah. lG5: Sea
Nine, los: Challenger. iO7: fright Gold
los; Ragazxa. m1: Harleywater. So: Plsfn.
ss s, y. rare-m;leaDo:ster. 1ih: f.sdr
aasc. 10; Romso. ioi Cryatsi Ford. ioi
Fifth race-sin furlongs-You Need. 1ls,
S,epson; li3: Veteran. lis: The Areher, iss
MOCK orange. 100: Weary. 50; Rubidtum
Sixth raes-mile and twenty yards-capi.
tai City. liz: Crnu,nsaE, lai; Nsbrsska. Iii
; Isek ,, X; i% s., Ringing H. iSi Kilkenny
K s,,s II, IT., lis: Jn.n!ts !tr.,, ioo: An.
General. iol: Mildred Euretts. IS. ~