davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-12
Latest Bulletins
BY Special Gable

MEXICO CITY, July 12.-Gen. P.
Elias Gales, Minister of War, today
reported that Gen. Amaro has Gen.
Francisco Villa bottled up following
an encounter near Parral yesterday
in which 500 rebels and 300 Feder-
al troops participated.
SPA, July 12.-Late today the
Allies served an ultimatum that
Germany must agree by 3 o'clock
tomorrow to deliver 100000 tons
of coal monthly to the Allies or the
latter will take measures to enforce
the terms of the treaty.
NEW YORK, July IL. - The
steamship Lake Frampton, freigh-
ter owned by the Shipping Board,
bound from New York to Norfolk,
Va, was sunk today in a collision
with the steamer Comus off Allan
tic City. Three members of the
Frampton's crew are missing.
WILLOWS, Calf, July 12.-Dam-
age estimated at more than ST.
100000 was caused by fire here
today which swept the district op-
posite the Southern Pacific depot.
The heaviest losers are Col. Hook
meier, owner of a large department
store, and Mrs. F. G. Crawford, part
owner with him in the Hockmeier
Hotel. Both buildings were de-
stroyed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-12
Albanians Hold Avlona
Against Italian Attack

BERNE, July 12.-An official ris-
patch from Belgrade says it is con
firmed that Avlona, Albania. is en-
tirely in Albanian hands. The ma
jority of the Italian garrison was
taken off by warships, the dispatch
adds. and small contingent re-
treated to Saseno Island, in the Bay
of Avlona, where it's situation is crl-
tical. The remainder were taken
prisoners.
Newspaper dispatches say that the
Italians. aided by a bombardment by
the fleet, attempted unsuccessfully to
retake the city. The Italians are re-
ported to have lost 4S5 killed Many
were wounded and SO Italian officers
including four colonels. were taken
prisoner. The Albanians captured
seven big guns, several thousand
rifles and much material.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-12
League Executive Council
To Meet in Spain July Il

SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain. July II.
The municipality of San Sebas
tian has received official notice that
meeting of the executive council OF
the League of Nations will be held
here July 27. Twenty five delegates
with fifty secretaries will be present
when King Alfonso intends to be
present on July 81 at the meeting
of the executive council of the
League. Some of the sessions will
be open to the public.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-12
Freight Tieup Forces
Shipping Board Coal Up

WASHINGTON, July 12.-Freight
and car shortage has COM
PEELED the Shipping Board to so
into the open market to obtain coal
for the Government merchant mar
inc.
The result is, officials said, that
bunker coal which under contract
could be purchased for 81 a ton Is
costing the Shipping Board as much
as SIS a ton.
Coal operators under contract to
deliver coal for bunkering purposes,
have been unable to get their ship
ments to the seaboard because Of
the freight congestion and car short
age.
While operation of the nations
merchant fleet has not been hamper
ed by fuel difficulties. Shipping
Board officials freely admitted that
a serious situation was developing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-12
Victory Medals To Be
Distributed By Legion

INDIANAPOLIS. July 12.-Under
arrangements just completed by tha
War Department, the American Le-
gion will distribute the victory med
ais which the government will pre-
sent 10 every American soldier. sail
or or marine, field clerk or nurse.
who served honorably for any period
between April 6. 1917. and November
II. 1918. it was announced at ma
tional headquarters of the Legion
here tonight.
The presentations will be made on
Armistice Day. November IL, In a
series OF simultaneous ceremonies
under legion auspices throughout the
world
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-12
FORMAL PLANS MADE
FOR ENTERTAINING PARTY

Plans, so far as could be ascer-
tained this afternoon, for greeting
and entertaining the official party,
are informal The Commercial AS
sociation asks for the use of flags
and bunting in decorations for the
houses generally.
1t is understood that arrange
ments have been made to show the
officials Alaska Gastineau and Alas
ka Juneau mills If they desire to
see them and also TO take any who
desire TO 90 for a trip out to the
Mendenhall Glacier 1t is probable
that a meeting of the business men
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-12
Republicans Open Campaign
Headquarters In S. F.
Benjamin in Charge

CHICAGO, July 12.--AhHouncrEent
that the San Francisco branch of
the Republican campaign organiza-
ton would be continued with Ray
mond Benjamin, Chairman of The Re
publican State Central Committee, in
charge, was made from Republican
headuarters here today. Benjamin
will be assisted by Elmer Dover of
Tacoma.
Announcement also was made that
Sen. Harry S. New of Indiana will
head the Republican campaign speak
ers bureau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-12
SECRETARIES STUDY ALASKA
PROBLEMS ENROUTE NORTH

SEATTLE, July 12.-By Radio
From U. S. Destroyer Sinclair) -
The destroyer flotilla, which left
Seattle Saturday evening with Sec
retary of Navy Josephus Daniels
Secretary of Interior John Barton
Payne, Admiral Hugh Rodman, Gov.
Thomas Riggs, Jr., DR.. Alfred
Brooks, Chairman of the Alaska
Commission of the Department of
expected to reach Juneau late to-
night or early tomorrow morning.
several hours stop is scheduled
there, the warships not continuing
to the Westward before noon to-
morrow.
Arrival at Ketchikan. where a
brief stop was planned. was sched-
uled for O'Clock this morning.
Members of the party have put
in much time since departure from
Seattle discussing problems in con
nection with the development of the
Matanuska coal fields for navy use
with a possibility of commercial
leases being made later. The Gov
ernment railroad now under con
struction from Seward to Fairbanks
also was discussed.
Both Secretary Daniels and Secre-
tary Payne were greatly impressed
with the exhibit of Alaskan resourc-
es at the Seattle Chamber of Com
merce and are eagerly anticipat-
ing the scenes awaiting them in the
Far North.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-12
Canadian Farmers Share
Wheat Boards Profits

OTTAWA, July 12.-Fif.y " per cent
of the amount due farm ers out OF
the profits made by the Canadian
Wheat Board will be paid on or
OTTER July /, according to an an
nouncemena in the House of Com
mons by Sir George Foster, Min
lister of Trade and Commerce.
Sir Georges announcement was
made before passage of a bill EN-
powering the government to extend
the jurisdiction of the wheat board
until August Is, 1921, if necessary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-12
Gen. Wrangel In Control
OF $4,000 Square Miles

WASHINGTON, July 12.-General
Wrangers anti-BolsheviN troops in
Southern Russia now control approx
mately $4,000 square miles of rich
agricultural land with heavy stores
of grain, according to- reports to the
State Department. The fighting be
tween Gen. Wrangel's forces and the
Bolsheviki is reported as severe at
times, with the former showing
considerable spirit and confidence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-12
POLES CLAIM VICTORY

WARSAW, July Smashing
victories for the Polish forces in the
Pripet and Volhynia regions are
claimed in today's official statement
from the war office
Gen. Budenny Bolshevik cavalry
leader, has been heavily defeated
and remnants of his command are
fleeing in disorder toward Rovno,
the report says.
The victories are described as
complete and decisive, with many
prisoners and huge stores of NUM-
tions and supplies falling into the
Poles hands.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-12
McAdoo's Defeat Blamed
To Indifferent Attitude

Los ANGELES, July is B.
Amidon, of Kansas, who managed
William G. McAdoo's fight at the
Democratic National Convention for
the Presidential nomination, said to-
day that the expenses of the cam
paign totaled SAB, supplied by him
self and three friends Amidon ex-
pressed belief that McAdoo failed
to win the nomination because of his
Indifferent attitude.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-12
$4,000 Farm Laborers To
Harvest Canadian Wheat

WINNIPEG, July 12.-About 10000
farm laborers will be required to
take care of the enormous 1920
crop Of wheat in the Canadian prai-
rie provinces, ]. A. Bowman. Pro
yincial Commissioner of Colonization
estimates. Bumper crops in all the
western provinces warrant this in
crease, which is one third greater
than the number of men required
ist year, Mr.. Bowman said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-12
Soldiers Hold Municipal
Buildings AT Belfast

BELFAST. Ireland. July Ia
Today, the anniversary of the Bat
tie of Boyne. greatest Ulster holi-
Cay, for the first time in recent
history found municipal buildings
occupied by troops Continental
soldiers, whose numbers here have
been increased from $50 to 5000,
are preventing anyone from enter
ing or leaving the buildings with
out undergoing search for arms.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-12
Lumber Mill Partially
Destroyed, Loss $500, 900

THE DALLES, Ore. July II. -
The engine house and part of the
main mill of the Willamette Val
ley Lumber Company today We're
mass of charred ruins, the result
of a fire which broke out Saturday
night. The loss is estimated at
more than 100000. the mill being
one of the largest in the State.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-12
Secretary Of Agriculture
To Be "Real Dirt Farmer

DAYTON, 0. July u. = Gov,
James M. Cox, Democratic NOM
inee for President, today promised
a delegation of neighboring farm
ers that the next Secretary of Ag-
riculture would be a real dirt
farmer if the Democratic ticket
wins in the National elections.
Edwin T. Meredith, present Sec
retary, is an Iowa newspaper man.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-12
POLES RESUME OFFENSIVE

LONDON, July 12.-POIish ar
mics, struggling to stem the ad-
vance of the Bolshevik forces on the
Southern front, have taken the Of
fensive near Rovno. according to an
official statement from Moscow re-
ceived here today.
Further south the Soviet Gov
ernment's armies are continuing
their drive with uninterrupted sue
cess, the report said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-12
Gen. Monies Not Guilty
OF Carranza Death Plot

MEXICO CITY, July 12.-Gen. Fed
erico Monies, former governor of
the state of Guanajuato, who has
been detained in the military prison
in connection with the death of the
late President Carranza, has been
ordered set at liberty by Provincial
President da la Huerta.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-12
FORMER EMPRESS
EUGENE IS DEAD
Widow of Napoleon III, Of
France Passes Away In
Madrid AT Age of "a

MADRID, July 12.--Former En-
press Eugene of France died here
today with a smile on her lips. She
was almost impatient for the end
of her long lease of life. 1t ran "a
years.
FortY-four years were sparkling
in the successive roles OF the Span
Montijo, travelling through Eur
ope visitor to the French court,
wife of Napoleon III, and an occas
ional regent of the French empire.
Then in day the whole structure
of imperial eminence collapsed. The
other half of her life was mournful,
so much so that Eugene had said:
II wish | had passed when the
shadowy fabric of my dream fell
apart"
Threatened By Mobs
That day of disaster was the 4th
day of September, 1870, when she
and all Paris had heard of the de-
feat and capture of Napoleon at
Sedan. The Empress was popularity
accused of bringing on that disas-
trous war with Prussia. Histor-
ians have since declared that there
is little to support such charges,
but the riotous mobs of Paris, shout
ing for the new Republic which the
deputies proclaimed, stormed the
Palace of the Tuileries and howled
imprecations upon Eugenie's head
until the Empress became convinced
hat her life was in peril Flight
was decided upon, but one plan af-
ter another failed until an exit was
found by way of the Louvre. The
Empress in disguise. accompanied
only by one of her ladies in wait
ing, was whirled away in a cab to
the residence of the American dem
tist, Dr. Thomas j. Evans. Lost
to all Paris the ladies spent the
night in the protection of this chiv-
alrous American and the next day
they We're driven off in his carriage
for flight across France to the chan
mel and the secret boarding of a
yacht for England.
Loses Husband and Son
But exile was not enough. Mis-
fortune came in threes. The fall OF
the Emperor was followed by the
death of the exiled Emperor Ma
poleon III. in England three years
later, and the killing of his only
son, the Prince Imperial, while in
battle with the English against the
Zulus.
The Empress, in the two score
years that followed. found intimate
friends, in England and interest in
travel. including visits to her for
mer haunts in Paris. Dressed in
black she passed almost unnoticed
where once she was the leader oil
one of the most brilliant courts OF
the Ninteenth century.
She prepared her last resting
place some years ago by ordering an
addition to the mausoleum in the
Benedictine Abbey which she built
at Farnsworth and whore she bur
led the exiled Emperor and tho
Prince Imperial.
1t has been estimated that the
fortune OF the ex-Empress amount.
to $50, 900. report was pub
/ lished several years ago that she
had been induced to leave her en-
tire estate to the church, but thii
! has not been confirmed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-12
Shoe Factories Shut Down
Due To Market Conditions

LYNN. Mass. July 12.-Shoe facto-
ries employing upwards of 1000 per-
because of market conditions. The
principal plants affected were those
of A. M. Clayton and Company, and
the A. E. Little Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-12
Four Brigadier Generals
Given Recess Promotions

WASHINGTON. July 12-Briga-
der Generals J. NJ. McAndrews. John
L. Hines, Henry T Allen and David
Shanks have been given recess eoin-
missions as major generals in the
regular army by President Wilson.
Seven major generals are yet 10
be appointed under the army reor.
ganization act.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-12
Mexican Farms Stranded
On American Side River

MEXICO CITY. July 12-The Sec
retary of Foreign Affairs today or
dered the boundary commission to
investigate complaints by farmers OF
ojinaga. State of chihuahua. that re-
cent rains had moved the bed of the
Rio Grande southwark, leaving lands
of Mexicans apparently on the Am
erican side.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-12
Amnesty To Be Granted
All Rioters in Jerusalem

LONDON. July 12-Sir Herbert
Samuel intends to signalize his as
sumption of the high commissioner
ship Of Palestine by proclaiming am.
nesty for all persons convicted of
rioting in Jerusalem.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-30
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
WARNS EX-SERVICE MEN
Cautions Them Against Violating
War Department Order by
warning lnifnrms.

EN-s"rriCc men wearing any dir :
'inctivc part Of the United states
unifofrr. either tho army navy or ma
rinc corps. Will Toe arrested II IL Is
II was announced yesterday By
Spcc!a, Agent l.. II. Kemp, Jr.. OF tho
Department OF Justice. He issues
this warning and asks every eX-scr-
vice man and other persons to heed
IL Immediately.
Mach discussion has been made
over what parts OF the uniform ar.
lhis. announcement has been made by
Secretary of war Baker and Sccrc-
thry of III" Navy Daniels The dis
tinctiv. parts are held 10 he as fol-
lows.
Army-Emiform buttons. cap orna-
nent. cn,'ar insignias DEBTORS ~. S.
and ms! Sfia OF arm. Insignia OF rank
nat cords. ovcrcoats. service coats
officers white coats. army nurs.a
Norfolk coat. army nurses ovcrcoat
army nurses cape.
N'vy--pvershirt. blue cap nlap,
oN"fc"a' iunlcSS navy buttons arc re
inovcd). undr"ss jumpers. IOiue and
"hitc,, blue trousers. dress white
Marine corps-pvcrcoats. blouse
trousers. cap. hat. marine corps bur
ION, car ornament. collar ornaments
chevronJ or other insignia OF rank
INC "'t"r from the Secretary Of
War also states the following articles
OF the army uniforms are no consid-
cred lis tinctivc within the meaning
trousers, hTe"ch"s. socks. lcggins
shoes. boots. working clothes, de
niHD. ralncoats. puttccs. hats, glovas
cra"ats
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-30
COLLEGES URGE ANNUAL
NATIONAL TRACK MEET
Intercollegiate Association Meeting
i'm Chicago Wants "0iympic"
for United States.
WOULD MORE a. \. U.
President Pierce Says Move Would
Stir Interest, Which Would Help
Eliminate 30 Per Cent OF Reject
cd Men Shown by Draft.
IHN Assoclatcd rress. |

CHICAGO. Dec. 2g.--An annual ma =
tional track meet in which every col
intercollegiate Athletic Association
would have representatives. and the
formation OF an Olympic Association
TO take charge OF and interest itself
in the American Olympic Committee.
were endorsed at the fifteenth annual
meeting Of the Association today.
Committee reports iarortng legiS-
la;ion of interest to collegiate cir
cles as well as undergraduate bodies
were made. in addition TO the trans
action of routine business.
The suggested track meet would
bring together athletes from all over
the country and would be in the ma
,urc OF an annual American college
Olympic. The resolution passed re
place in il the responsibility for
elcctinE 4 representative committee
which would use every endcavor to
gather together team of Americas
best atl l"teS.
a. A. Stage, athletic director Of
the University of Chicago. declared
the committee should be represent
ativc OF the best i'll the country.
whether college or Industrial aSSocia-
tons. lie also made plea to East
crn college men to divorce themselves
from Amateur Athletic Union poll
tics.
Palmer L.. Pierce. president of the
Association. declared that the war had
caused widespread interest in box
ing. lie urged some action bc taken
TO lend support to the establishments
Of boxing in college curriculums.
Faculties in more colleges had
taken control of athletics as over
secrs and physical eNaminat tons OF
students on entering the school and
on leaving college are becoming
widespread. he declared. Ills report
pointed out the DEVELOPMENT in the
past year in sports and said abuses
had decreased.
MIR. Pierce declared the colleges
were doing their utmost to reduce
The 80 per cent Of rejected men in
army examinations during the war
a national committee on arOitra-
ton OF athletic disputes was author
ICED Another committee WAS author
lied TO look into the expense of con
Quoting Il national track and field
meet and in raising the money for
the event SO that the burden Will not
fall on the big intercollegiate bodies.
Reports on football and other
sports were heard at the afternoon
session.
New colleges admitted TO member
ship in the association were Cornell
College. Iowa Tech" Massachusetts
Tech" United States Naval Academy.
Centre College. Miami; De Paw and
Co". The Pacific Coast Athletic CON
ference was also accepted to member
ship.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-30
HAVANA RESULTS

FIRST racr-siS fu-louGs. twc-ycar.olJs
iHaG'jlT,9,ri claiming, purse. 800 Rnvauna'
- .tspAl, 70 10, TO :, to TO. won .
hrnimcre TO- dawson. ! TO / 3 To ,,
: 20 :. even t. D. laird Time ~ a.
tlso ran: Difference. Automatic rcd
Johnny pCuuueIL
secoHh race nve and ha!i furlongs
thTce-ysar- g.Gs an dup. claiming. mis-,
S'yp--t'ic'r. 10 t'ounorsl. 4. 10 > even
70 :. Won. T.uothy !. Hogan. los IyViI-
~. :" l. % . 10 :. SECOND. Aigrettc.
ihird. Time. 1914 i-5 Also ran. Major
iisk kora. Jack Dawson. Far East.
Third race-Gyc and a ham furlon.s
Ihrse-ycar aad ~ claiming; pursc
Sf0D-LUcle Nay lu7 b,ichensJ. To- i.
even. 20 ., Won. Miss wright. lOi (t.or.
aqon 80, zen. 90 :. second la
2, th!tG. Time. l:li y g. Also ran: Vi,,,
snort CAanf su!et,o. OMa.icy. Lazy
Fourth race I'VE and q half fuslonss;
ssOt-B!a2eAway no ,HuutJ, 10 :. 10
-: 10 ~ Voc Osso"G. lp: tWcinoD. {
70 70 % 49,. second; Discussion.
!1 r3ioe l"I'iiI2" 70 h. g : 'hird.
Gus; Leaves Ch.myf..
Fi!ih race--hye and - half ;urlongs
s7oo-Bil AUuley, .G5 GHarncsi TO- :.
even. ] TO : won: SalrpIu H.. ii. Gar
Jane, I65 jiIunu 70 !, 10 ~ T. 10 '''v :
JArnes. M Garrison. Hrone.lg Billy. sii
SIKH raee-one aud ns.sir,ecn,h miles
<7oc-Lariai. 10 tisun.t 10 Q. 10 5
] to {, won. Mildred, l!C tT!.sapl. g to
even, TO ?, second EA!Iuci. 7yg tBaIntst
Also ran setnper siaiwert. Assign. Le.m.
stGr. Bu!geF. Hands OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-30
ALDERMEN WILL CONSIDER
SALARY MEASURE TONIGHT
Committee Oh Ordinances Is Schcd-
ulcd to Meet Immediately After
}Ourti'S Session

Two Important councilman!c meet
ings are scheduled for tonight in
city llall--thc Board Of Aldermen is
called 10 meet at O'clock to dis
pose OF III: salary increase ordinance,
by which the Director OF Public
Works is To receive $500 "a year in
stead of $4,000 the present salary. and
the Committee: on Ordinances will
meet immediately aftcrward, to con
slider an ordinance prohibiting the
erection OF public garage within
lao feet of church or ~" building.
an ordinance rrdistricting the votinl,
precincts OF the city. and an ordIn-
ancc requiring the Chief of Police 10
appoint at least sin women TO tho
police force.
The Streets Committee has been
called to meet ut O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon tn clean w the docket
This committee Will take up early
!n the year the petition OF the Nir-
Ginia Hallway and Power Company
for II blanket franchise.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-30
AVIATION FIELD FOR CITY
is ASSURED BY CHAMBER
VIII BE Valuable to Progrcsm of
Htchmond-tir Mnil Service
plnnneI


IL was definitely decided yesterday
that Richmond would have an avia-
tioh field. Through the activities OF
me Chamber of Commerce and the
American Flying Club OF Virginia ii
was secured. and these two bodies are
making arrangements for the held
Inc business organization and the
Grub pave been in conference regard
ING thc proposed field in the last few
weeks. ana Il meeting TO further the
project VIII be called by the traffic
mcrce ana the aviators. The United
states war Department will be con-
Suitcd ana an effort made TO induce
~ ~ combine an aviation field dnu
hangar with the balloon school II Is
nniahhinS TO erect in South Richmond
me war Department has also been
.ons,oerinS seriously of building a
great boiler plant in that place
me obtain ing of the balloon school
pE Richnond is regarded as a highly
Important step in the progrcss OF the
city, and the addition OF AN aviation
hciu VIII hcip greatly to place il as
"A national lying center. with aerial
man ana express service
~ Il snpper OF the American Elvinr
Cub OF ltichmond. which viii he he III
tonight in the Wcstmurcland I'iuh.
the matter of the aviation OrId viii
be discussed.
ln the event OF the War Department
uecIinihS TO consider the proposal. il
- regarded as probable hat the bust
ness men OF the city will take action
ana secure an indcpende field. whicn
may serve for the mali ana CONNER
ciai planes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-30
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

rtrs, race purse. 500: Staining; maid
Won ;i I'll iop &c Over, 10 ,Mcpernotp IL 10 !.
TO 10. TO !. second. fhnsy l5ioSsom io'
,isF' TsnE T. dsc 10 = iH 1t'd e Ttms
Maiden Voter. Marie EappoId aiso ran.
second race-:tp; claiming. three year
Rainbow Girl, IIO ,Ponccl. > 70 !. : :" !.
to O. won. Ina KAY. IL tJarvIsl. : to ).
sMooneyD. :. 70 lis TO !. !, to S third Time
i;o7 35. - Just. Lonely. Lowell. rropa-
san&Ge iSaa9ro,asA Madam nyns' carins
Third race 500: claiming .hrco year
2.ai ana "T ;gr!Gnr e n At
Z 10 .. won Hidden Jewel. II. G.ykcb.
TO :. 70 .. !" 70 q second; Mur:ay. III
Ia; -. anticipate. Financial Koostcr Re.
neateT; scufTy. Chcsiy. Assume. Link Boy.
Fourth raee-nurso. 500. hanaicsn. two
ycar-u!ds. aiN turluncs--paradcr It, tcoi-
,inse l,l, 10 .; 10 !" =: Won; f"ly,ha.
Madeline lillian. 10 CieAtccI. 10 To- i.
; 20 !. t"en third rllnc. l:li Is Bunga.
Firth FACE r4uzercta special weights /:
pnrsG ,.;%p, Al aFfHs A.. fnri'nEs Ed
ITO c, out; won: M.,y!n May. ia tponcci.
~, ~ lMoonsy,..-l5 ~ !. to /. 10 To- >,
onsH,in, Rising Hocfs also Fan ran. Starr st.
Sa.Aih FhGH.S,g,' claiming, three year
D aTa III va ' 2,.ob@ Sag 'hTeS 'iS'Hsntns
TO g. Won Ioug!u!u Boy los 'KtnyI.
,, io e q t. - j.! second Rts!sdiq 100
80" 10. K.mUa!ons. Raider VA cub
Seventh race-clairninr sioo. ,hr.a.yo.-
%%,,is ana up 'ni." and - sutecnth sand.
Won ~ 8sn1 III y L? (" >. to ,.
TO 10 5 s5toad Ma6 Nii "a! J,,oo to g J.
i HI, Jqdsc Price. GoIdefts; BOY. O'? She