davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-06-11
DIR. William i. Rowan.

While working in his garden at
Newark, Del, Rev. William J. Row.
an, pastor of the Presbyterian church
of that town, was seized with cere-
bral hemorrhage and died suddenly.
Mr.. Rowan was born in Chester,
Pa, in 1864, and was graduated from
Lafayette College, after which he
was graduated from Princeton Theo-
logical Seminary. His first charge
was the Broadway Presbyterian
Church, Baltimore, from whence he
came to Newark in September, 1899,
and became minister of the church
there. He was very popular, and
his sudden death was great shock.
He is survived by his wife, two sons
and a daughter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-06-11
Barn Raising.

About thirty-five neighbors and
friends of Rural Carrier Saml. ].
Terry assembled on his premises,
near Pennington, Tuesday and as
sisted in raising the frame for a
43x3O IT. barn and 2Sx30 1T. straw
shed. At the midday hour everyone
did justice to the sumptuous repast
prepared by Mrs. Terry and a mum
ber of her lady friends. The raising
or dinner, proved so attractive that
a number of the good friends re-
turned the next day and assisted
further with the erection of the
building.
Mr.. Terry is deeply grateful to his
many friends for their assistance and
wishes to tender his thanks to them
for their kindness.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-06-11
MOONsHINER ARRESTED.
Corn Juice Transaction Leads To Jail

Corn Juice Transaction Leads To Jail
Sheriff Seth and deputies at an
early hour on Thursday morning last
visited upper Cecil county and appre-
hended an alleged moonshiner, near
the "Red Turkey" one William Hall,
recent immigrant from Virginia,
who, it is charged, brought with him
some of his vicious practices, and
has finally run afoul of Uncle Sans
long arm. There are all sorts of
rumors afloat about the transaction
in whiskey that led to the arrest OF
Hall on information given by John
Russell, of North East.
The story is that Russell went to
Halls place on Wednesday night OF
last week, accompanied by Andy
Jones, of Rising Sun, and purchased
a gallon Of "moonshine." 1t tasted
mighty good, and a deal was made,
it is said, for a ten gallon keg, the
alleged price being $185. In trans
ferring the whisky from the original
receptacle to the keg the greater
portion Of it was either spilled or
leaked out, and Russell demanded
the shortage be made good or money
refunded. This Hall refused to do,
and threatened Russell and his COM
panion with a gun"
Russell was little concerned about
the gun, but was greatly peeved over
the shrinkage of his stock of wet
goods, in these troublous Eighteenth
Amendment days, and vowed ven-
geance. Consequently he telephonedI
to the Sheriff in the wee small hours
and the officer and his deputies came
by auto and took all three concerned
in the illicit transaction to Jail,
where Hall still languishes, the other
two being released.
1t is said Hall was shrewd enough
at the moonshine business, learned
in the Old Dominion State, to- have
destroyed or hid all discriminating
evidence before the Sheriff arrived
on the scene.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-06-11
Drowned In the susquehanna.

A young woman met death by
drowning in the Susquehanna river
below the McCall's Ferry dam last
week. Accompanied by man about
80 or 35 years of age, they were
boating down the river, on their way
to Baltimore, camping at times along
the way. 1t is not known from what
point they started, but when they
reached HOLLYWOOD it was necessary
to carry their boat so as to enter the
stream below the dam, and after
going down the tail race to the point
where it's waters broaden out into
the river the boat capsized. The man
was able to get to shore but the
young woman sank and the body
was caught by the swift undertow
and carried away, not having been
recovered. The man reported to the
Power Company and asked for help
and then disappeared. He told some
railroad workmen that his name was
Smith and that he had been employ
ed at the Billmyer Quarrfes near
Columbia. Smith was later appre-
hended at Bainhrfage, Pa, but re-
leased.
On Saturday Mrs. George Smith,
of Chester, Pa, appeared in Port De"
posit, making inquiries concerning
the drowning. She stated the man
was probably her husband, who had
eloped with the young woman, leav-
ing his wife and five year old girl.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-06-11
Peninsula Horticultural Society.

A movement has been started by
horticulturists of Delaware and
Maryland to have the time Of the
annual meeting of the Peninsula
Horticultural Society, always the Sec
ond or third week in January,
changed to the latter part of Novem-
ber. The main reason given for the
change is that greater and better
display of fruits and vegetables can
be made and to better advantage
in November than in January, as all
fruit and vegetables have to be kept
in cold storage, and it has been
proven that the display in January is
not satisfactory. Besides this, it is
pointed out that in the shipments OF
fruits and vegetables for this years
meeting, held last January, many
were frozen and quite number lost
altogether. A meeting of the execu-
tive committee of the society will be
called at an early date, when the
proposition will be put up for con-
sideration and action.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-06-11
Automobile Upsets.

A party of seven people in the auto
Of Roy Fletcher, formerly of this
neighborhood, had a narrow escape
from serious injuries on Sunday eve-
ming, when their machine turned
over at the sharp curve in the road
between Nottingham and Barnsley.
The party were returning to their
homes in Chester, Pa, after spend
ing the day with Clarence Cullen
and family, near town. Despite the
fact that some of the occupants we're
pinned under the machine, which
had to be lifted before they could
get from under it, all escaped with
a few minor cuts and bruises. The
machine was a new Paige and was
damaged only to the extent Of bent
axle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-06-11
Delegations Appear Before County
Commissioners.

Commissioners.
A delegation from the Fifth dis
trict appeared before the County
Commissioners last week to urge i'm
provement of the new Elk Neck
road. The Commissioners promised
to inspect the road.
A delegation from the Ninth dis
trict asked the graveling of the road
from Calvert to Pennington, about 3
miles. Mr.. John White offered to
gravel IL miles, fRem Calvert to
covered bridge, for $4,000. No
action was taken.
Supt. Caldwell ana others asked
that an addition be made to the COL
ored school in Elkton. No action
taken.
Mr.. J. R. H. Price asked that a
bridge be built over Sandy Branch,
between First and Second districts.
No action taken.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-06-11
Miss Joanna Marshall.

Miss Joanna Marshall died May 81
at the home of her cousin, Mrs.
Martha Saunders, Liberty Grove, in
the 98th year of her age, She was
a daughter of the late Thomas and
sided in Baltimore until about two
years ago, when she came to Liberty
Grove. The deceased was brilliant
woman, and was the author of
numerous poems and sketches.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-06-11
Standing OF The Clubs.

Schedule For Saturday, June IL
Aberdeen at Rising Sun
Perryville at Havre de Grace
Oxford at Bel Air
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-06-11
MacDonough-Leah.

Mr.. Leo Marlborough, Of Toledo,
Ohio, and Miss Anna Mary Leah,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward C.
Leah, of Gilpin Manor, were married.
May 26, at Elkton Presbyterian
Manse, by Rev. br. John McElmoyle.
They will make their. future home in
Toledo.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-06-11
CHAUTAUQUA CLOSES.
Five Day Entertainment A Great
Success-Large Attendance.

Success-Large Attendance.
Rising Suns first Chautauqua, be-
ginning Friday, June and closing
June 8, was a success in every par
ticular. True, the weather was any
thing but favorable a portion of the
time, but even the down-pour Of rain
on Saturday seemed to make little
difference, as the attendance was
large on that day also. The tent,
which was pitched on the public
school grounds, was well filled every
afternoon, while at night the seating
capacity was not sufficient to accom-
modate the crowd.
The programs rendered the differ
ent afternoons and evenings never
failed to please, the lecturers all
having messages to bring that were
truly worth while, and that the vari-
GUS concerts, ETC., were appreciated
was attested by the encores given the
artists. Sunday evening was devoted
to sacred concert and address by
DR.. S. A. Beck, who has devoted
several years to missionary work in
Korea.
The Junior Chautauqua had its
inning ON Wednesday afternoon.
rendering "a Mother Goose Party
and the little folks did their parts
we'll, but the failure of the costumes
to arrive made this entertainment
not what it otherwise would have
been. 1t was no small task to train
the juniors in the limited time given,
and Miss M. Ethel Hall, local Junior
chairman, gave the Chautauqua
ladies very capable assistance in this
work.
Miss Ethel May Burnett, the plat
form Superintendent, won her audi
tors at the very outset by her charm
ing personality. She delivered series
lectures on Friday and Saturday
afternoon, and on Tuesday afternoon
proved herself a talented artist by
several readings.
The ladies of the decoration com
mittee won special mention and
merited praise, the stage each day
being beautifully trimmed with
flowers.
At the opening of Chautauqua it
was announced that enough guar
antors had been secured to assure a
return of the five-day entertainment
next year, and on Tuesday evening
the guarantors organized by electing
Rev. w. G. Koons president, Chas. S
Pyle vice president, Edwin L. Haines
secretary, Lynn B. Gillespie treas
urer.
+ The success of Chautauqua this
year was due to the splendid CO.
operation and team work of the
guarantors, especially in the matter
of canvassing for the sale of tickets.
So we'll was this work done that 561
adult and 1877 junior tickets were
sold before the opening of the festi-
val, nearly three hundred more than
the required guarantee, and it is
hoped that this same spirit of CO.
operation will prevail next year.
The attractions appearing mere, in
addition to the series lectures by the
Superintendent, included the Lybar
ger Quintet, the Four Artists, Colan-
gelo's Band, Hawaiian Concert Co.,
Elizabeth Roberts, Junior Chautau-
qua Pageant, the Chautauqua Play
ers in the drama, "It Pays To Adver-
tise." Lieut.. ]. Dunton Sharman
lectured on Fathers and Sons" DR..
S. A. Beck on Korea, John A. Dun
away on Serbia, and DR.. William T.
Ellis on The Big Thing that has Hap
pened in the World.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-06-11
Killed BY Auto.

Struck by an automobile while
playing in the street in Wilmington
Hilton Vandegrift, aged nine years,
son of MIR. and Mrs. Richard Vande-
grift, formerly of Elkt0n, was killed.
Two years ago 6-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Vandegrift was kill
ed by car on West Main street, in
Elkton,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-06-11
BASE BALL.

Rising Sun Leads In League Race.
Saturdays rain caused a postpone
ment of all games in the Susque
hanna league, two of the games
being played off on Wednesday, when
Aberdeen defeated Havre de Grace
2 to 1, and Rising Sun won from
Oxford to 4.
Perryville and Bel Air did not play.
Finn's pitching for Rising Sun
kept the Oxford boys guessing, while
the Cecil county sluggers used up
two of Oxford's pitching staff. Cam
eron led at the bat, driving in six OF
the eight runs, while Riale at first
played a fine fielding game.
Score by innings:
Rising Sun 2 0OO3 8 0 8 O 0-8 IL 4
Oxford 2 90 0 / 0 0 o. 6 2
Batteries-Finn and Potts; Reyn-
olds, Price and Heating.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-06-11

The Ladies Aid Society OF Harmony
M. P. church, Rowlandville, will
hold a festival and box social Friday
evening, June IS. Fancy table, fish
pond and other attractions. Ice
cream, strawberries, cake, etc., on
sale.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-06-11
DEATHS.
Miss Margaret E. Strickland.

Miss Margaret E. Strickland died
from heart trouble May 81, at her
home in Elkton, aged GA years. She
was daughter of the late Price
Strickland, and for many years was
assistant at the Elkton postoffice.
Two sisters survive: Misses Sadie R.
and Mary S. Strickland, of Elkton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-06-11

Rising Sun, by winning on We'd
nesday, takes undisputed lead in the
race, and with Finn pitching the sort
of ball he is, and his teammates
backing him up in fine form, will be
hard to head off.
Aberdeen will appear on the home
grounds Saturday afternoon, and as
both Bennett and Finn are left
handlers, and both premier pitchers,
this should be nip and tuck contest.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-06-11

A divorce was granted Joseph G..
Crowl of Oxford on June 4th, from
his wife, Florence McHenry Crowl,
ON the ground Of desertion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-06-11

Good travelling companions are
better than a fast train,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
BANKERS WILL MEET AT
HOT SPRINGS JUNE 1918
Prominent FinancIers HIVE pInccs
on Program for Two-Dny
Meeting.

William i. Augustine. secretary of
the Virginia Bankers Association.
which convencs at Virginia Hot
springs. June Ia TO IL. yesterday gave
out the program for :he convention.
which will he the twenty. sevcnth In
tho history Of the organization.
W. i. q. Harding. governor of tho
Federal reserve Board. has been In
vtch TO MAKO one OF the principal
addresses and included on the pro-
gram are:
Or. John Il. Ilutchcson. director OF
tho cooperative extension woIh IN
OF Mount Morris Bap,is, chmrch. New New
York CITY William r. Knox: vice
President 2. at, Of Of the Hqwery Savings
dent of Union College, Schenectady,
President Il. G. Vance. Of waynos-
horo. will give his annual address at
h Ion o ana Ing r ssssGn q M ns
secretary. also will be heard Fred
y; Manhis and George Bryan: OF
,nchmondi treAsurS,s OF tho orsanl-
Reports OF committees Will DO do
liycrcd as follows;
,s Parking s.o jsriSpradenes ana in,or-
Ge0r rsmm nrfs OF on
Oliver ). Sands. Richmond. chairman:
committee on agricultural and inan-
ciul development and education, II.
y. Williams. chairman. Chase City:
committee on good roads. ~. s.. phii-
lips. chairman, Richmond: commit
tee on banking education. c. w. Brer-
bower. cha irman, Roanoke; commit
tee on Federal Legislation, Colonel
Thomas Il. McAdams Richmond
chairman; committee on trade accept
ances. Oliver j. Sands. Richmond.
chairman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
Team Pint Winners
in Cellcsiate Meet
BABE RUTH Gets START
TOWARD 1920 SUGGEST
Yankees "Whitc Hope" Trains His
Heavy Artillery on American
League HurIcrs.
Try A.sociatcd Press.


CHICAGO. May l5--Bab, Ru;h's
1920 offensive toward now home
run record is in run bloom. Tho
New York sluugger connected with
- trio OF homcrs In two days and has
i've circuit drives 10 his credit. ac-
cording ., averages completed today.
Tho averages include games OF Wed
ncsday.
Johnson. OF Cleveland. shot 70 the
front among the American League
1atter5 with an average OF .ii4 ac-
CURED in twenty games. The Clcve-
land first bascman connected with
twenty-nino hits FOR total OF thirty
hvc bases. Joe jackson, OF Chicag go.
Is right behind Johnson with a mark
Of 80. compiled in the same number
OF games. jackson. however made
thirt%-onc hits for total OF forty
Ave bases. being at bat seventy
eight times to his rivals seventy.
Roth Leads Bnsr Burglars.
Dobbie Roth. Washington. is show
Ing the way 10 the base stcalers with
.ninn theits. Ty Cobb has no; yet
tuily recovered his smuggling eye. In
twen'y-one games the Detroit star
has made only eighteen hi,s for an
average OF .243.
outiieider Nicholson. OF Pittsburgh,
has taken the lead among tho Ma
tional League ba;smcn 10 is hitting
Hornsby. tho 81. Louis star. tho run
nor up. with .iit. one point in front
OF i.cnourveau OF Philadelphia. The
averages include players who have
taken part In ten or more games.
FIark Leading CouRter.
Flack. Chicago. Is the leading run
Ec.t"r lie has registered seventeen
times and has bern on base m aver
ago of twice game. but tho mem
hers following him have not been
able TO deliver tho necessary punch
10 put him arross tho plate with any
thing Ike consistency.
Roush. Of Cincinnati. who has re-
covered his batting eye. and Ia up
smong tho leaders this week. IL in
triple tie for stolen base honors
with HIS team mate. Nealc. and Stock.
or ~. Louis Each has pllfcred five
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
SOUTHERN DIALECT WINS
ADMlTTANCE TO AMERICA
Peter Snow Returns TO &. =. After
'''-- Wandering for Years
In Africa.

NEW YORK. May ln.-The weird
wandcrines of Peter Snow. az he told
them TO immigration officials at Ellis
Island today. won him admi,;ancc
to the United states rs Il citizen.
Having arrived as cook on the
steamer Tuckanuck last week, he
sought to enter the country with
the declaration that he was ma
tive OF Georgia. lie could not prove
this. but narrated his tale OF ocean
ana African roamings In such good
American Southern" dialect that.
without material proof o: his citi-
zenship. he was admitted.
Snow said that some time about
1895" he had shipped as cook from
Savannah. Ga. aboard the ship lIo-
say. which carried negroes back TO
Africa. lie said he spent about
twenty-fonr years in Africa" lie
landed IN Monrovia. soon af,crward
me was robbed and dead broke" in
land OF black strangers He be-
gan wandering.
tic worked Internationally on what
they called farms" penetrating into
some OF the darkest corners Of AZ
RIA" He said he jus, missed"
Theodore Roosevelt when the latter
lott certain little town on one of
his African hunting expeditions.
Finally. Snow said. he was rescued
by British missionaries. for whom he
had worked four years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
DIOCESAN CONFERENCE TO
BEGIN HERE ON TUESDAY
Rcctors and Lny Delegates From 25D
: Virginia Churches VIII Attend
Annunl Council. d

Rec;ors and lay delegates OF the
250 churches OF the Diocese of Vir-
ginia will assemble at 81. Paurs
Episcopal Church on Tuesday. for the
annual diocesan council. 1T. Rev.
Willis am Gabell Brown. D. D.. Bishop
of Virginia. Will preside at the ses-
SionS OF the council.
On Tuesday there will be an all
dag conference on the social service
program OF the diocese. The confer
cnce will he divided into two see
tons. dealing. respectively, with city
and rural problems of community
welfare. There will be A joint CON
ference Tuesday afternoon OF the two
sections and at night a rally. which
is open 10 the public. Rev. Worth NJ.
Tippy. D. D.. OF New York. will bd
the speaker. DR.. Tippy is an author
ity on this phase of church work.
Tho diocesan council will open
Wednesday morning with the admin
istration of the Holy Communion.
The famous old communal silver
which was presented to the church
at Jamestown by Governor Andres In
1694 will be used in the communion
service. following tho annual custom
in the Virginia diocese.
Rev. BENJAMIN Anceil. p. p. Of
service THURSDAY night in ST Paul's.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
ELI ATHLETES WIN FROM
HARVARD RUNNERS EASILY
Yale Tenn Scorca Victories In Ten
OF thirteen Events-Two-n
Run and 40 Featured.


BOSTON, MASS. May lJ.-Yalo
won AN easy victory over Harvard
today. Its weli-balanced track tcam,
scoring victories III ten OF the thir-
teen events and shutting Harvard
out In three of the ten. at the TWEEN
ty-seven,h annual {Earyard-Yaie dual
meet. at the Harvard Stadium. De-
spite the ain-softencd ground. good
marks were scored and the high JUMP
dual-meet record. which had stood
since 1897. was broken. In this
event. Richard Lanhon won with a
mark OF feet = i-2 inches. beat
ing the mark made by II. G. Mor-
wen. twen;y-thrcc years ago. by half
an inch. Landop Is leading cam
diua,c tot tho American olympic
team.
the Gags feature events were tho
twe-mil- run ami the ii0-yard dash
In the former. T.. w. Hil.cs, Yale
and G.. l.. Bond. Iiarva.I. batticd
vn;uhily the entire distance. pass
Ing and requesting each other. They
wore almost abreaB: when Nilies
trcke the tape. Time, minutes
1915 seconds. exceptionally fast
time for heavy track.
J.. Stewart. Yale, winner Of last
years race, and Bill Goodwin. Har-
ward, alsu were only Inches apurt
wien Stcwar. won the i40-yard dash
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

,is.ot 1--WE" s
III. .eSeng iisrxss, kk!T as, II me- ss
..ns:o.. hsass, jsi.;on. @Sirllns 50 Dan Iis
onssSor EiEnnrn ina sfo1 ,t fss
'2 ns.oh . csSonf' ..sSna ~ Wat
{gass Fryer. ~ n'sh;s sIs; Stp.s, the
'cssh Rae l.s;.o oi :MsPg rssssaeh w
10 .shosinsen 81 81. ,t Won f sifca
Msih Sh5r2R :a'S .sss i Tfs
y. Hoadwsnk. KInburn. stcr;!nH. CAPTAIN
ssssSy .os ,s.sss ,,ss wss III
!srspa aslaen nfSsn n na% 'i2aSs
| sas T!1f j: Jack s,u. f.ns Mari. sr? MT
:. f,tin Tee rssc-mi;e and !. .s,.,ccr,n-
n"n G.aes u, 81 sn sas. ssS .s ,ss
ts sra ffl%s CITE IL 'c%SR no s. s.
Ernnk p prai,i' sHay dan ny Dolly bride.
S sns S.aT bsdas l rsn Jon" O. c"nF''"'''
Sirth rscs e.. AMI 9Hstttsst;oo-M:"isn
~"%: Ropa. ~ * ensad, '9 ssicS sissc".
's,sa" ~ 4'Hs; s:$S1s ,' + fSssS' ,s1,
rsni.c. p-yniImi h. .pisnt.re1c ran .'''''
RICK s:is"n f iS as ;.,ss, So
Her sGsao Ei@1ss;o9if spaS s' va KilHned III
Gou5mand; Our salfiSa.y. iEisara. ch:cf
putry and Eh TO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
Costly Car n Machine.
TWO CIVILIAN AVIAT0RS
FOUND DROWNED IN LAKE
Plano Bearing Naval Marks Thought
to HIVE Iind Manning and
CnuNl,ctl ma Pilots.

NEW ORLEANS. La. May To-
Two civilian avnitors. FORMER service
2,cn. are missing and arc believed to
have been drowned in Lake BorEnt.
Friday night, aud their abandoned
nirship. former naval scaplane, wan
found drifting about two miles out
in the lake late today and being rap
idly pounded TO pieces by tho high
seRH.
Tho missing men. are believed to be
Douglas Manning and William Camp
bell. OF California. as cards bearing
their names wcrc found in the plane
when boarded by lighthouse Keepers
today.
When discovered today tho plano
was near Pearl River and abreast OF
Tie Helen 3. lighthouse The plane
Was first seen on the water by tho
Keeper of tho lighthouse and tender
was at once sent out TO il, hut it was
found TO have been abandoned The
wings OF the plane bear the markings
OF the naval service and the body has
the number -" painted thereon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
PIMLlC0 RESULTS

10, FIJI ;todrs ss,. & I a Mss 20,
n ss 81 fsssio Isl ihiS - fi%s 10 s Is
:A,gsman;. s,Tctdno,o. Refugee. Dots, poii
i ssS"Rh rasSSoa1i S,ii.: nreaxs, 1850 tiIaa:
!gycrsj. e.S. 40. second. 'NRfo sli.ses Il Il
ElSs!sn. Royal hfob rem.
As5a {sS fss!ons @ss sGsr Is i fss
auba hdar,. ito stsnsidomini, SO. third
TIM TIM; rs 10; Equator. The Decision. Lord
Antilles; iol tS,irlnsi: 49, .SN 80. WOW
saralawca. ioi (Mooncyj. $50. third. TImr,
ingiscrest. jean Gore Corey p ran. o"ar''S "s'''
ri tMcAtecl. 49, 40. out. won; Areihuss.
IA tR11rifuekl. 40. out, second: Ruai-
psnocly and Ills Choice ran.
sixth tRCc--niile and q fUriont-wiidair
~ tAm6roscl. 1910, SEQ, 10. won: Einian :.
a S,nn; ii5 ,,sYGnon";l; 3oe, ii.i9. SECOND
:hs 10. . Donnaconna. Wood Violet. Dam.
.,Sertnth race-mile and sixteen,h-vcta.
10 Goreyb,. 255S. ~. 10. Toni Lord
loan 81 Arc. li9 lMcAtee). $50. third
Time. Is: -. indian chhnt. q. ST. A.i.,er'
Syirano and Pceriess One ran.