davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-09

shine Joyce. Los Angeles; Chas.
,unnett, Taku Harbor; Carl w. Torp,
Taku Harbor; Robert Ahues, Taku
Harbor; w. B. Greeley. Washington,
D. c.; George A. Cecil, Portland J;
John ID. Guthrie, Portland; Chas. II.
Flory, Ketchikan; Mr.. and Mrs. 7
G. Mcdonald, Treadwell; Harriet
McChesney, Pittsburgh; l.. NJ. Slade
Oversize, Cal; j. o. Stenstrophen
Vancouver, B. c.; Arthur Shoup, Ket-
chikan; w. R. Rust, Tacoma; G.. w
Duncan, Tacoma; Ira Bronson, Sc
lttle; w. d. Chase and son, Sc
title; d. w. Mckay, Auburn Wash
!. w. Walters, Seattle; James A
Chamberlain, Seattle; Geo. B. Grigs
~, Juneau; John ]. Reagan; Chas
T. Titus, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. A
J. Monley, Clarksdale. Miss; Mis-
LOnn Monley, Clarksdale, Miss; Miss
louise Weber, Clarksdale, Miss.
=. f. Herman, st. Louis; w. H
Englesmann, st. Louis; ], K Kane
ut. Seward; Mr.. and Mrs. A. f
Watts, Boston; d. A. Rounds, Witch
ia, Kansas; H. C. Chase, Wife and
Daughter, Wichita, Kansas; W. p
Wright and wife, Kansas City; Miss
Wright, Kansas City; Miss Nord
stock, Kansas City; Miss Pendleton
Kansas City; Miss Bellins, Marys
vile, Miss; Miss Meyer, Weiser
Idaho; Minnie Thurman, Hastings
Neb; V. w. McArdle, Gambler Bay
L. G. Lehr, Gambler Bay; T. ],
Jacobson, Port Alexander; and M. S.
Perkins, Petersburg
At the Alaskan
s. M. Ogden, Harry De Groot, A.
Hagen, Al Huntington, Casey G.
Wispell, c. Emich Barney Mcclure
William Bartell, c. H. Burhe, j.
Jakase, Cesar Lefrse.
At the Circle City
J. w. Moeller, Andrew Merickle,
5 Diez, j. T. Higbee, Elsie Brown,
Minnie Knutsen, M. p Owens, Ed.
Johnson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-09
ALL CROPS FLOURISH
at In SUNNY WEATHER

That sthe crops at Strawberry
Point near Hoonah are flourishlng
in the fine weather that has has
been on tap for the past several
weeks is the news brought to the
city by w. F. Parker arriving here
today on the boat Edith A.
The Parker homestead at Straw
berry Point Is one OF the original
locations there. Six acres are under
cultivation besides number OF
acres In wild hay. Strawberries,
hay and all kinds of vegetables are
grown and at the present time there
are four head OF stock on the place.
Enough hay has been put up already
to keep the stock throughout the
winter.
Three acres OF oats and rye are
now ready for harvesting and will be
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-09
LEWIS MOVIE PARTY
GOES TO ATLIN, WILL
RETURN SOUTH LATER

George Edward Lewis, who has
made many trips to Alaska and is
well known as writer, preacher,
lecturer, trapper and miner, was a
passenger on the steamer Alaska for
Skagway last night. He had with
him the nucleus of movie" COM
pany, including a cameraman. The
party besides Mr.. Lewis consisted of
Nine. Della Plate, of Los Angeles;
Gladys Johnson actress and must
clan; Myrtle Johnson, singer, and
Raymond M. Johnson, cameraman,
all of Portland
Other players, it is said. will be
added to the company in Alaska as
the cast of a five-reel film which
Mr. Lewis says will be the first all
Alaska motion picture yet produced.
Mr. Lewis himself will produce the
picture which will depict a drama
i'll connection with Alaskan scenery.
He will lecture with the films bea
fore schools and various institutions
in the East when the production is
completed late this year.
"A motion picture of all Alaska,
with a drama to heighten interest,
has been my life ambition" said
Mr.. Lewis. 1.-The picture will be
historically true, for it is to be ex-
hioited in schools, churches and col
ieges. Our first scenes will be
made at Lake Atlin and Whitehorse
Rapids, after which we will pro-
coed to the coast and thence as far
as Nenana in the Interior. Fifteen
Alaskan towns will be visited and
Mount Mckinley is one of the seen
&c attractions of the Territory to be
filmed"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-09
INJURED MAN SOON WELL
FROM WOUND IN HIS ARM

ii. Johnson, accidentally wounded
IN the arm by a buckshot from a
shotgun fired by City Clerk A. b,
Cole late Saturday Afternoon will
ieaVe st. Ann Hospital in about two
days
The accident occurred when City
Clerk A. B. Cole took shot at a
dog that had been declared a nui-
canoe. One of the buckshot richot-
ed after hitting the planking on the
Ferry Wharf and hitting Johnson
IN the arm passed clear through
without hitting a bone.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-09
NAVAL RADIO INSPECTOR
HERE ON NORTHWESTERN

Word has been received by the
local naval radio station that Lieut.
II. M. Mack. District Communica-
ton Superintendent In Alaska, has
left Cordova. where he makes his
headquarters, and will arrive in
Juneau on the Northwestern. Lieut.,
Mack is making a tour of the ra-
do stations in the Territory and
will inspect the local station while
here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-09

cut and put into a silo on the re-
turn of Mr.. Parker to the Point. Ac-
companying Mr.. Parker to the city
were his two brothers Leslie and
Charles and the latter's wife.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-09

Kodiak
m. Prince Rupert. Seattle. Port
hrd At O. m. and .. m. juneau time
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-09

You can, if you have property
to sell, put some human interest
in your classified ad,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-07-14
Death of MIR. w. D. Ready.

Although he resided short dis
tance beyond the county line, and
was from geographical standpoint,
IA citizen of Salhda cunt, yet Edge
field has never relinquished her
claim upon Mr.. W. D. Ready and our
people regarded him as citizen Of
Edgefeld. No wonder then that our
people were deeply saddened by the
announcement of Mr.. Ready's death
at his home two miles from Johnston
Friday afternoon. He was stricken
with paralysis several weeks ago and
instead of rallying he grew steadily
worse until death claimed him. Mr..
Ready was valuable citizen and his
death leaves large place untitled in
his county, community and church
life. He was a devoted husband, an
indulgent father, a kind neighbor,
public spirited citizen and devout
member of the Methodist church, be-
ing regarded as one of the pillars of
the church at Ward of which he was
member for number of years and
from which the funeral was conduc-
ted Saturday morning by the pastor,
Rev. David Kellar.
Mr.. Ready is survived by his wife,
who before their marriage was Miss
Lila Hill of Edgefeld and four chill
dren, Mr.. Hill Ready and Misses En-
ma. Sarah and Helen Ready.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-07-14
Grand Jury Sworn and Charg-
ed by Judge DeVore.

AS announced last week, no sum-
mer term of court will be held this
week. The grand jurors responded
to their summons Monday morning
to organize and enter upon the dis
charge of duty. Up to this time the
county had no grand Jury on duty.
After the court was called and the
usual oath administered to the grand
jurors Judge DeVore directed the
grand jury to read in the statutes
what the duties of each county Off
GER are and see that they are COM
plying with the law. The grand jury
should appoint committees and the
chairman of each committee should
learn what his duty is and perform
it. Be sure that everything reported
to the court is correct. If after ex-
amining the books, you do, not un-
derstand. them as correct report it
to the court. Look into the compe-
tency of teachers and the running of
the public schools. Incompetent
teachers is one Of the greatest draw
backs to the educational system.
School teaching is the hardest work
on earth if properly done. Therefore
teachers should be well paid. Women
school teachers who are performing
their work as well as men and doing:
the same work should receive the
same compensation as men
If magistrates would require wit
nesses to give good and Substantial
bonds to appear at court, it would
save the county considerable sum,
Of money.
Be on the alert for vagrants. Do
not allow them to invade the county.
They are dangerous. The purchaser.
has almost as much to do with profit
eering as the seller, because it ap.
pears that the natural trend of the
people is toward extravaganza. If
purchasers would use economy,
prices would decline.
Judge Devore directed the atten-
ton Of the members of the grand
Jury Jury to their oath, especially "a rs
gard to keeping their deliberations
secret. 1t is wrong to diyulge what
transpires in the grand jury room,
and the grand juror who does it; has
purjured 1himself by taking an oath
that he would not do so.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-07-14
On Camping Trip.

The Camp Fire girls under the
chaperonage- of their capable and
popular leader, Mrs. B. D. Ward,
left this morning for ten days
camping trip in the mountains. Their
headquarters will be Cedar Noun
tain. Those who make up the party
are Misses Corrie Cheatham, Ger
trude Thurmond, Julia and Nellie
Strom, Helen Nicholson, Isabelle
Byrd, Kate Minis, Elizabeth Lott,
Eleanor Minis, Lille Holston, Thel-
ma Jackson, Elise Hudgens and An
ma Mae Scurry. Mr.. W. A. Byrd, Mr..
j. H. Nicholson, Mr.. B. D. Ward and
Mr. Shields Johnson carried the mer-
ry party to Greenwood in cars this
morning and from there they will
go to Greneville by trolley and
thence by truck to the mountains.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-07-14
Yours truly,
JAS. E. HART.
Miss Mary Taylor Honoree.

On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Bet
tis Cantelou entertained at delight
full rook party in honor of Miss
Nary Taylor of Cochran, Ca, who
has been a guest of Miss Justine
Cantelou.
Mrs. A. H. Corley, Mrs. R. A,
Marsh and Mrs. P. F. Blalock, Jr.,
received the guests at the door.
The hall, living room, dining room
and sun parlor were filled with
guests who soon assembled at tables
for rook, after receiving attractive
tally cards.
On each table were pink and
white mints. The games progressed
with much merriment and fun. AT
the conclusion of several games it
was found that Mrs. Jerald LaGrone
had made the highest score. The
prize was a dainty camisole. The
consolation, box of vari-colored
handkerchiefs, was awarded to Mrs
B. B. Jones.
Delicious strawberry cream and
caramel cake was served by Misses
Julia Aull and Mary Cantelou.
Mrs. Belts Cantelou was gowned
in a lovely orchid taffeta. She
proved a charming hostess on this
occasion and her new home made a
most appropriate background.
Miss Taylor is most pleasantly re-
membered as one of Edgefield's
most delightful visitors.
A GUEST
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-07-14
Miss Gladys Padgett Hostess
at Lovely Party.

Miss Gladys Padgett entertained
Wednesday afternoon Of last week
with a brilliant bridge party, eight
tables being arranged in the big re-
ception room which was gorgeous
with masses of golden sunhowers.
Bright music added to the pretty
party.
At the conclusion of the games,
Misses Virginia Addison and Anna
Bee cut for head prize, the former
winning the trophy. Miss Lille
Adams won the club prize.
Peach cream with delicious layer
cake was served, concluding this
most elaborate function.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-07-14
matte intuition in her Interpretation
of it as well as a very sweet voice.

The one-act play for three char
acters was given by Miss Florence
Minis and Messrs. Francis Simkins
and Elwyn Moore. Miss Mary Mich
olson had learned the part, but on
account of the illness of her uncle,
Mr.. Ready of Johnston, was prevent
ed from taking part. The play was
called "a Maker of Dreams" and
was much enjoyed by the audience.
They all said that no one could have
made better Pierrot than Elwyn
Moore, nor a more appropriate "Ma-
ker of Dreams" than Francis SIM
kins.
Miss Ray swearingen of Trenton
who has been a student for several
years in the Southern School of Mu-
sic in Augusta with Prof. Battle,
sang "Down in the Forest" Miss
Swearingen has splendid voice of
power and inspiring effect and her
leading voice was of great assistance
in the choruses and very much en-
joyed in her solo.
"Two Portraits" a fantasy, 1850
1920, short playlet was presented
by Misses Helen Marsh and Florence
Minis, representing the two cen
turies by their costumes and cgnver-
sation. Miss Marsh is very gifted in
expression and expects to continue
her study Of this subject.
The programme ended with that
old and ever lovely song, "silver
Threads Among the Gold" in chorus.
Previous to the entertainment a
delightful two course luncheon was
served the students in the beautiful
lawn and pergola of Mrs. Mamie N.
Tillman. Every student in our coun-
ty was cordially invited to partici-
pate in this occasion.
MRS. j. L. MINIS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-07-14
MIR. J. E. Hart Writes About
/ Spraying to Kill Weevil. &.
Editor The Advertiser:

Editor The Advertiser:
While in cambridge, Ca, yester-
day 1 was told by prominent busi-
ness man of that city that success
full poison had been gotten up for
combating the boil weevil, and had
already proven a success. 81
This information came through
such reliable source that felt like
investigating it more thoroughly SO
went to see Mr.. Brewton, the man
man who got it up, and after he show
ed me Just what it had done on bis
farm just out of cambridge, I was
thoroughly convinced that this was
going to prove g. great success for
the cotton raisers. ~
This poison is in liquid eorm and
is applied 8 or 4 times during the sea-
son by spraying, and is not injurious
to the plant nor does it hurt man OF
stock. The cost per acre for spraying
8 or 4 times is approximately $500,
Mr.. Brewton showed me photo
graphs taken in his field of acre
plots where he sprayed, making L.
400 pounds seed cotton and in plots
joining where he did not spray and
warrant trying to put it on.
He has quantity of stalks which
he showed me, taken from both the
sprayed and unsprayed plots and the
sprayed cotton was normal, showing
full crop of we'll matured bolls, but
the unsprayed stalks had from one
to four faulty bolls, showing plainly
the results of the weevil.
This is the first year that this spray
has been put on the market, on ac-
count Of the fact that during the war
some chemicals that go into its man
ufacture were not available in guam
titles and at prices that would not
warrant trying to put tt out.
The Cotton Industrial Co. of AL
bany, Ca, are handling it and s9e far
they are getting more orders for this
than they can manufacture, but BY
next: year they expect to greatly in-
crease their plant.
I would not write what I have if
had not believed this was perfectly
straight.
Yours truly,
JAS. E. HART.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-07-14
Suffered Intense Pain.

ga few years ago when visiting
relatives in Michigan something ]
had eaten brought on an attack of
cholera morbus" writes Mrs. Celesta
McVicker, Macon, Mo. 81 suffered
intense pain and had to go to bed.
got a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy and one dose
relieved the pain wonderfully. only
took two or three doses but they did
the work."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-07-14
The Marriage of Miss Gladys
Tornpkins and MIR. Atkinson.

The Advertiser gives DeloW an dc-
count of a marriage which occur
red in Mobile, Ala, on July 8. The
bride, Miss Gladys Tompkins, is 4
daughter of Mr.. P. w. Tompkins,
who was son of the late Col. John
r. Tompkins. Mr.. P. w. Tompkins
visited Meeting Street quite often as
boy and was known as "Weenie"
Tompkins. Col. John R. Tompqins
was a brother of the late DR.. d. G.
Tompkins. The following report Of
the marriage appeared in the Mobile
Register:
"The marriage Of Miss Frances
Gladys Tompkins, youngest daught-
er of Mr.. and Mrs. Price W.. Tomp-
kins, and Mr.. Jay Reid Atkinson, of
jackson, Miss, was an interesting
nuptial event of Saturday afternoon
being solemnized at Christ Episco-
pal church, at $50 p. m. in the pres
ence of relatives and few friends,
the ceremony being quiet one ow-
ing to a recent bereavement in the
groom's family.
The bride, who was given away by
her father, entered the church to the
bridal chorus from Lohengrin, play
ed by Mrs. James Wade Cox, organ-
ist of the church, and was met at the
foot of the chancel by the groom and
his best man, his cousin, Mr.. William
Atkinson, and there the words Of the
Episcopal ceremony which made
them man and wife, were spoken by
Rev. Louis Tucker, rector of the
church.
Miss Tompkins, of the petite
blonde type made very lovely bride
in dress of white lace, with which
she wore hat of china blue silk, a
bridal touch being len to her toilet.
by her corsage of white flowers
Later she changed her wedding
dress for a travelling suit of shep-
herd plaid with hat, gloves and shoes
of brown, and left with her husband
on the 7:15 train for Jackson, Miss,
where they will make their home
temporarily. Friends in the brides
home city extend their congratula-
tions and best wishes for a happy
future, and regret that Mobile will
mot continue to be her home"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-07-14
Her general condition

is very good
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Derrick and
family will leave soon for the noun
tains for two weeks stay.
Miss Louise Boyd has gone to
Darlington to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cox entertain
ed the members of the Young Ma
irons club with their husbands on
Thursday evening and very happy
time was spent. After an animated
game of rook all were seated to a
delicious repast, served in courses.
Miss Orabelle Perry has returned
from a visit in the home of her
brother, Mr.. Paul Perry, at Peak.
Mrs. Barlow Walsh and Billie
have gone to Sumter to spend a
while in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walsh.
Mrs. Mena Calhoun of Florida is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ben
Wright.
Mrs. Clifton Mitchell of Bates
burg has been visiting relatives.
DR.. Thomas Smith of Newberry
has been for a visit to Mr.. Thomas
Rowland who has been quite i'll. His
daughter, Mrs. Smith of Greenwood
is spending a while with him during
his illness.
Rev. and Mrs. Eulie Grim and
children have been guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Grim.
Mesdames H. w. Crouch, L. S.
Maxwell and Grace Crouch will go
to Hendersonville on Thursday to
spend while.
Mrs. E. R. Mobley and children
are at Skyland, N. c., to spend a
few weeks.
Mrs. C. v. Smith of Tennille, Ga,
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
W. B. QUITS.
Mr.. William D. Ready died at his
home here on Friday about one
o'clock and the news of his death
brought sadness to all.
For the past few years he had
been in failing health, and to see
this noble man in the prime of life,
stricken, was very sad
Mr.. Ready was a man of great no
bility of character, strong and
steady in all points and was a great
force for good. He was kindly. jo-
vial man and all who knew him
counted him warm friend. He was
very generous hearted and contrib
uted in many ways and especially
in the Lords work.
He was member of the Metho-
dist church, being a sincere Chris
tian.
In his home he will be sadly miss
ed for he was devoted husband and
indulgent father, and to him his
family was all in all.
He leaves widow who was Miss
Lila Hill of Edgefeld, four children,
Mr.. Hill Ready, Misses Emma, Sara
and Helen Ready; two sisters, Mrs.
Bessie Bean and Mrs. James Wat
son and one brother, Nh. Edgar
Ready.
The funeral services were conduc-
ted Saturday morning by his pastor,
Rev. David Kellar, and the body
tenderly laid to rest at Spanns cem-
etery near the graves of his parents.
A beautiful tribute was paid his
memory. The many beautiful flow
ers were a silent testimony of the
great esteem in which he was held.
Mrs. Frank Warren is at home
from a visit to relatives in Georgia
Mrs. Sammon, Rev. and Mrs,
Schoenford and Miss Daisy Laven-
der have returned to Macon, Ga, af,
ter visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Wright.
Mrs. Clarence Mobley has return
ed from a visit to her parents at
Orangeburg.
| Mrs. j. H. White and Miss Halle
White have gone to the mountains
to spend while.
Mrs. j. A. Dobey and children are
at home from visit to Mrs. Dorm
at Spartanburg.
Mrs. j. j. Gall and Miss Leda Gal
have returned from a visit to Char.
l1otto NJ n
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-07-14

We can make immediate delivery
of two Sedans. Phone or wire US if
YOU want one before they are gone.
YONCE & MOONEY.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-07-14
chsmberlain's Collie and Diqrrhoea
Remedy.

This remedy is certain to be need
ed in many, many homes before the
summer is over. Buy it now and be
prepared. 1t is recognized as most
reliable remedy for bowel complaints
and may be obtained at any drug
store.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-20

$50 1t seems, ma'am," he answered,
but she noticed that he did not look
at her. His eyes were. ON the new
foreman's face. which was flushed
with the depressions beneath the
eyes puffed bit. He was nervously
breaking to shreds the last straw
which had won the place, but about
him was bearing Of unmistakable
citation and something in his eyes,
which were small, and about his
chin suggested greed. e..
The four started away and Jane
stood watching them. -Four! And
one of them was TO be her deputy in
lfe's first-and perhaps life's saving
adventure. But she did not watch
him. in fact. had no thought for him.
Her eyes followed Tom Beck until he
was out OF sight, and as she turned
10 enter the house she said:
but ne looks as though he might
take u long chance. :"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-20
HAvRE De GRACE ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK, HAVRE DE GRACE.
Md. April 20.--The entries for to-mOr-
rows races are as fOllows
FIRST RACE, Claiming: maiden two.yeaT olds
four furlongs. Hope PrlHooA, lW; T1gc, III
a ~ Matte % KeH ~ NS.9 l3 'o S7 b lSs;
s.one, 10: Northern Lady, lOI; 'Sir MOrtemer,
sini, ND iLAlE Charming; tnrer,year- Odds and
IN; ;hFHN Soo JU?i S iT Sa5Ps9d lil AEe
100; ErLs tSSS, lOa SLuray. IA, ,4npSiei
Man. is MirH HOrucr. o.; 'KirAh, % i, 'Ganon,
lUn. AksO rligbe-ShArming, 10; He'll Hnger.
~; seamine. 20; Maze. % Tventy-tSo oI'
THIRD RACE Claiming: t0r.yeAr-olds ard
onward; one mile and sx eeuth ltsfugee, IL;
SlSs Nf iCS 1so h ~ CRc. Blrkly" fo5
'AleI GetA tOq: Early Sight, III: MaWery,
lCI: 'Indian Cant iCS
FOURTH RACE The PannsylVania Purse
tiiree-ye1I -ohs and onward: one milo aud tNcnty
gryis TFoNS ground u LsNh Hs;EseeT lO2 Iran
lB; PenslOpe, go The Bclgan I'd. 100: ID
fF1SlTiH RACE The Newark Hspdsap; three
year-oldn al hltlonGs .-tbl King ThHMh, ~
iSl Bullet ProOf. ioS: 81, Allan. iOl; Ch) FaisH
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-20
Justice Burr TO Pass on NAturnIi-
RRalon.

The Appellate Division Justices to-
day designa ted Supreme Court Justice
Burr TO sit specially during the month
of May TO pass upon applicants for
naturalization.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-20

Bore. lOB: lal Rapid Traveller, 100: sandy Deal,
lot; pau Jones, llS' Vice Chairman 100 Mo'S
% j. X. t. Ross entry ll Cicp'on entry.
SIXTH IIACts-C Claiming. four-S earods and
wrSard: one mile and seventy ylrtr Il ntalus
ia: Bp5cOoarl, III; 'E-tahc, ii3; 'hatHlon
ito: WelslunAns Folly III: VA Ma. hinG II :
'lriah kiss. III; The Desert, III: Queen Blond,
SEVENTH itACE Claiming: for carolls AID
tT,Varl one mile and a siNe. tl.-SiaIpagc.
10; ,HAnnul,, Ill ,,irun..s, 100; DAISY +,
'LIcirE. io8: .firoolanl. 60; .Mand. 10;
Alma r. ll8: 'Iohu J. CasaN, leo, 'BerS ~
Apprentice Low4n1c claimed Woailhr clear.
Track last.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-20
Victory Hall Bill Passes

ALBANY, April 2O.-Thc Victory
HAL bill giving to the Victory Hail AS
ISOLATION the right to condcmnstlc prop
orty Of the city at 42d street and Park
Avenue known as Pershing Square, FOR
the purpose Of erecting "A monument to
the soldier dead and eX-service men of
the country. was to-day passed by the
Senate by 81 to .. The bill will now 20
to Mayor Hylan for signature.