davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-24
Who's in Need ola
Black silk Kimona

The Woman's department Of the ~,
announces that June first Is the "a. gay
when ali '.not.called for" bathing suits 7.
and n other wearing apparel which Is MOI
n ne and which has been left on tas
hands hand Of the "Y" for long time, WI
he i, sold in rummage sale. There are
numerous bathing suits never u deG
which have been lying neglected ana =
unclaimed % for some time. There Is
also MILDLY or two In excellent con
S S and q black silk kimona and
numerous other things which some
body owns. VIII not ell persons ap'
near and claim these things? II not
June first will see them sold tor VIVA.
ever they will bring as the "Y. has nc
place to keep them longer. Dues on
locker boxes also must be paid. many
Of these having been overlooked.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-24

49, La
Colonel Fred Alger Of Detroit vas
the state chairman.
Chairman Kenyon gave notice dur.
ing MI. Hitchccck's examination that
he had summoned H. StebbinS and
E. A. SpraXue, treasurers respective
" Of the Wood headquarters N New
York and Chicago to appear before
the committee.
Dr.. Randolph J. Bersey Of West
Virginia representing Senator Sutn-
erland was the second witness.
A. NsSWee eastern manager 70!
Senator johnson. Of California told
the committee that the total Of CON
trfbutions received for the Senator's
camnaIgn Tas ;6S,lSo. The largest
nv said was $1,000 from R. 3 Straus-
burger Of Norristovn. Pa. WAliam
Fly1l q Pittsburgh furnished $3.50
The witness declared. Other oontr.
buttons listed by Mr. McSween In
Guided 5000 b Mayor Couzes. Of De
mr. SEQ ss,Soo 5 R, J, Ballcxa sand
friends OF New York and $l,OO0 BY
i F Wihoit of New York
The Johnson organization spent
s1S Nm New Jersey. A.loo OF which
VAS sent to Representative Nolan
and the committee on arrangements,
n. NcCwaai, testified,
n Indiana he said aour figures
show $3.50 spent. 5000 going n
lie last week while the senator was
campaigning there.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-24
metal Products
Men Promoted

Paul E. Cleland, Of Cleveland, Ohio
fiscal agent Of The West Virginia
Metal Products Corporation, has an
nounced the following promotions II
his organization:
J. Alex. Sullivan, fiscal sales mana
ger Of the West Virginia Metal Prod
lcts corporation, removed TO Cleve
land to assume duties Of general man
ager for Mr.. Cleland.
Arthur Dechmau, formerly In charge
Of Clarksburg fiscal office Of the Wesl
Virginia Metal Products Corporation
to become fiscal sales manager for the
company, with offices in the PROBES
sional building, Fairmont.
L. E. McWhorter, Of Fairmont, sue
ceeds Arthur Dechman In charge OIL
The Clarksburg office.
T. E. Litchtield has been appointed
local manager In charge Of the Balti
more office Of the West Virginia Meta
Products Corporation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-24
GRAFTON MAN KILLED.

PITTSBURGH, May 24.-The body o.
the man killed in a rooming house IN
The river district Of the city yesterday
was wa today identified as John Neal, OF
Grafton, W. Va. by Christ condi, a
nroprietor OF a Fifth avenue restaurant
here. To make doubly sure the au,
thorities are endeavoring to locate a
sister Of the dead man who is SAID 70
be residing in Homestead, Pa, Anotn'
er man had previously identified the
body as that Of Neal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-24
@IISlD gardener
Continued frum page una.,.

dan vis General Cass, and twas mo-
until the eighth ballot that Polk be
gan to figure In the ballodng.
II . dark horse convention the q
pcrite son candidates generally kill
one another Of. The bitterness be
tween Van Buren, and Cass killed them
both Oh, and Il became evident before
the convention had been long in ses
sion that there must be . compromise
and this gaye,a chance 70 bring for
ward the name OF Polk.
There Is q strong suspicion amonl
the writer's Of political history that old
General Jackson rugged this first dara
horse convention and that Polk was
his choice. Jackson was a shrewd po
litieal manipulation. Certain 1t Is thai
when the time came for New York z
cast It's vote Benjamin F. Butler
stepped to the front and took the dele
gates into his confidence in regard t
q recent visit he had made TO the Her
mitage," to which jackson had re
tired.
Butler told the delegates that the
e1.president and veteran general with
one eye on his final home to>which he
was doubtless rapidly gliding, and witt
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-24
nnl "a uApn DRESSED.

WARSAW. May 24.-The Bolshe-
Wiki are attacking in waves on me
northern fighting front IN a threat .
bleak the poliss lies adm open com.
munica.io with east Prussia. me
fiercest fightig in months Is raging
along the 90-pile battle field. WI,
lagos are chargin hands daily and
The lines are swatting TO An dtro.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-24

suy, acn,s-Arthur Dechman, 70
Gently promoted to fiscal sales manc-
eer q die West Virginia Metal Prod.
,,cts corporation, has purchased Q res.
idence II the West End on the Country
Club rad. formerly owned By Dr.. H.
|. Satterfle!d. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FOR BIRD LOVERS
Mrs. Boiler Of the Y VIII
Lead It Thursday Morn
ing of This Week.

On Thursday morning at $40 n
the morning-th most beautiful tune
Of the entire day-Mrs. Boiler Of the
"Y" will take all women who want
to 60 for a bird hike. With al girls
or women meet her at the old nor
NAL DormitoIy building and bring
field or opera glasses? The birds Just
NOW are wonderfully fascinating 70
ws\:h and they are 30 verv buslly q
work that they won't have time 70
object TO early callers. Don't forget
the time-5:3O in the morning. inc
hike will only occupy the space o.
an hour or so and everybody will get
back in time FOR breakfast.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-24

Meeting Hour. chansed-The COM
mittee on th- building Of the u. E.
church South which was to have met
at 2::30 yesterday Il the church had
rs meeting today at $50 In the Eair-
mont Trust Company. Important
business is 10 come before the COM
mittee.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-24
E0DAY'S KWIZ

aIs Spacs each day. The Vest
is1 Eill print this novel etp-
~ feat,fs and ten questions
;,idsf ase scientifically selected
IS sssaut Of your fund Of gen
tcrlsaks The idea Is 70 wTits
56ns xasHef5 soithe questions 70
III ce,rrsra your answers win
S6ifseI :rsa IN INC SPACE tonloi-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-24
French President
Falls From Train
fRy AssncIatad Pressl

MoNTARGIS, France, May a.
Paul Deschanel, president Of the
French republic, fell froma window
Of his train when twas a short dis
lance from here last night. The train
was moving at the time but after his
fall Deschanel walked a mile and a
quarter in darkness until he met a
track kalker and accompanied him to
a signal station nearby and telephoneo
10 this city for an automobile. De-
schanel upon his arrival here received
medical attention some two or three
hours after the accident. Physicians
found he had suffered no injuries SUI.
ficient to cause anxiety.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-24
ANOTHER GAP CLOSED.

CHARLOTTE, N. Car, May "a
The Dian Of union opposed by the joint
committee on closer relations oil tne
assemblies Of the Southern and
Northern churches was adopted with
otu a dissenting voice Of the session
Of the Southern Methodist Protestant
assembly here today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-24
MARRIAGE Announced.

Announcements has been made Of mt
marriage Of Miss Marie Hough and
Harold ~ E. Swiger both Of this city
which was solemnized on May Is
The bride Is a daughter OF the late
Charles D. Hough and a granddaush'
fer OF the late ". E, Hough: MI
swiser Is the Youngest SON Of Mrs
Il, q Swiger Of Walnut avenue and
holds a position with the Consolida-
tSon coal company. They will reside
With viii the brides aunt Mrs. c. s
Thomas.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-24
BOMB OUTRAGE lN pITTssyIR '.;iG

BOMB OUTRAGE IN PITTSBURGH
PITTSBURGH May 2-Two build
ings were destroyed. several persons
are missing, more than q score IN.
inred. hundreds Of windows broken
and several buildings badly damaged sSe1
as the result Of an explosion at 2OSS
Penn. avenue here today, ,,,,
A street car passing the building
wasshowered 18th brick rajned among
the passengers. The scene o. MI. the
explosion IS in the heart Of the Pits
burgh produce district.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-24

Has Lunbago- City Director Of
iShWayy ". E. Arnett is suffering at
"A time With q severe attack OF lunl-
- and Is obliged to walk with a
4 ise While NOT feeling at all lit.
!; nj. .Efnett was at his place Of
IL fhis morning and attended the
ling Of the board Of directors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-24
pENNA BANK ROBBED.

PITTSBURGH, Ma 2EThe Frst
National bank Of Finleyyille. Pa, near
here was held up and robbed shortly
after noon by six men who escaped.
according to word received here by
the police,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-24
pENRosE IS BETTER.

PHILADELPHIA. May 24.-Senato,
Boies Penrose Is much better and
viii attend the Republican naticnal
convention In CChicago. This stare
met was made at his home here TO
day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-24
c,pb entertained.

Miss Jean Mcclure entertained on
Triday evening at hef home % Eltsl.
= en- M street. at bridge. Two tables
Vere IN use and refreshments were
served.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-24

eyENTs TONIGHT
EVENTS TONIGHT.
|edur House Republican Mass
mn School Class Day Exercises.
Dunbar School Animal exhibit.

DlS1pfchef W-Ernest Fortney,
nm dispatcher for the N. V. T.. is
lis home suffering from Q severe
|Iness Re was taken to his home
Il nlkht. It Is feared he has diph-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-24
ANNAselLE WON.

Anuabelle defeated Carolina 81 N
a speedy game yesterday. Byardd
pitched . great game having u
strikenntS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-24

doctors WI Meet-The Marion
611tys Medical society will meet To-
4 6if6w evening at eight o'clock at
66k hospital. a good attendance IS
slhad D n.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-24

.. "a HI| a. .a||.
ilzeThe New Abarian Nights" was
. "a By Robert Louis Stevenson.
useless, Intellectual thing or
s||6rl results n utility.
Utility d the useful, well direct.
utilization Of thought, power or
. toward Q result or through a
A opera boutte Is a comic or
h1I IEidue opera.
Fhe Peach blossom Is the state
10Fet Of Delaware.
Montana Is jocularly called the
sub Toer State because there is SO
n'n1l bcugh coutry there. -.
6|fhe quotation "How far that lit
.|e e6hdle throws his beams, So shines
56a deed IN q naughty world is
If8 ehakespe are, The Merchant OF
New Questions.
what Is denim?
How many wives did Henry VII
&lEast Is the color Of the flower.
11le hmans Brooches?
what iSa muddler?
6&Whatis q dawdlef?
'-Wlo1is the .Dean Of American
7-What Is the potatoes native
16dntIyp
What Is galvanoscope?
o@When did Lusla Tetrazzini make
= snccasstul debut in the U. S.?
i0-What turtle Is the most ralu.
be for ipod! Is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-24

eoss Is cIeyeland-J. Alex Sullivan
ID move To- Cleveland, Ohio, to take
B Ia dnfies as general manager for
81 z llellnd, financing engineer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-24

l|isrFinos LIeense-A marriage II
NJ ms issued Saturday by Deputy
67nfy Clerk W. F. Foster to NICK
.e1re S2 and Antonio Battilo, q,
FL al FSifmont
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-24
"a. pdg. .. 5. Pat Oh

IR9g. Pdg. .. 5. Pat. UII.I
answer o Saturdays XVIII
sfEe center or middle part Of a
Is the core.
.Pie 4 IA mode Is an American
6oriposed OF q piece Of pie with
Hon Of Ice cream on the crust.
Emphatic person Is one with
unimpressioHab nature; apt
also scmewhft lazy, ttmid and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-24

hti ior Runaways = Two colored
: md IS years otage have %.
I'D lfnm d RtnntytnM lcAnnl and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-24

fpitIsfioh Tonight-A large class
in beyInitiated into the local lodge
or o. ". this evening. All mem
Is Of tie lodge are urged to be pres
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-24

rioas ne pelurs GU Az 1871 slek
. i cirefnny tod dst.ad line ! ~
! lsngth. ihen dotted liac ) AID
4. Ecld each section underneath
ltsiily. When completed turn s:s'
4 S6l1i md :. sufpriisns result
- Lhe pisturs..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-24

;Iss,S6 Hiito Found The car. be.
I'M ic Wayne Bartholow which
+ St6lSh rom Monroe street Sat1r-
4 7Ss found this morning On tie ..
Wiillams farm near the road.
SIefes operating In these parts ap-
+ = Is lea thai they car get away
"a Z long 10y ride successfully
onsk. Several cars have been stolen
emily ia Ien BY roadsides . DAY
IW6 The Bartholow car indicated
IA y heen driven many miles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-24

ont 15 An Italian last night re-
oried 8 police headquarters that he
besIi robbed Of SIS BY two color
4 VonfH who stopped him on the
feef nd asked for change for so.
|iben BE- pulled out his money 70
I "a eEanee they grabbed his S25
m Vsnioosed. Officer Digmar went
I'm he man back to Hamilton's Hill
4 i Rodsa where the mar sad the
sinehS disappeared after siAselhg at
ms Wiz 4 knife when &c tried 70
~ hlE money tnck as;S.E. 20 trace
ne Rolnen vas tourc.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-24
LOCAL FOLKS Pot

Z tConhuued from page one.J
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19
JADDA EASY VICTOR
IN BOWIE'S FEATURE
Beats Opponents ODer Muddy
Track in Tip Top Purse.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 1S.-By the
grace of the storm king Bowie was a
more habitable place to-day. Mellow
breeZes and rare sun substituted for
wintry weather and attracted a large
attendance to the track. Favorites and
well supported choices accounted for a
majority Of the seven events.
Jadda accounted for the feature. the
Tip Top purse. His victory was graft
flying to a large delegation Of Washing
tonians. who installed him a pronounced
favorite for the six and a half furiong
event, which attracted some of the best
sprinters In training
Butwell sent Jadda to an immediate
lead from a good start and kept him
under stout restraint for the first four
furlongs with Dry Moon. the only two
year-old entered his closest attendant.
They were followed by a second division,
which included Ticklish and Fruit Cake,
two well favored ones. Jadda made an
extremely wide entrance into the stretch
and Dry Moon followed on the outside
Of him. AT the final eighth the latter
stage his final challenge and Butwell.
becoming alarmed dashed Jadda sudden
ly, causing him to swerve outward and
knock Dry Moon from his stride Ticklisi.
meanwhile had raced around the trailers
from eighth position and closed gameIy
under urging. Jadda drew away after
Dry Moon faltered and went on to a
clever victory. while Ticklish wore down
Dry Moon in the final sixteenth and took
second honors. Tableaux d'Honneur
proved easily best OF the others.
The McClelland Xalapa Farm Confed-
eracy continued on It's successful way
when Kimball Patterson sent Bon HON.
me out to score easily In the mile event
for Juveniles.
Bon Homme. under Shuttinger's COM
petent handling. revealed in the going
After assuming an immediate lead ne
easily withstood the frequent challenges
Sporting Blood offered during the mid
die Journey, and finally drew away to
win under stout restraint Sporting
Blood was easily best of the others and
held an advantage of ten lengths over
Dolly @. "a
William Farnum, the movie star,
finally drew the spotlight OF turf favor
when Rustler carried his colors 10 VIC
tory for the first time In their brief
history. Rustler proved tractable at the
barrier. broke well and had no difficulty
drawing away In the final eighth 10 win
easily over the biggest field OF the day
Morning Face was second and william
OF Corotoman led the ten others.
A majority of the crowd howled IFS
disapproval when the Judges awarded
first place to court Fool after the latter
had gotten up in the final stride 10
snatch victory from American Boy. on
which Mooney rode overoonfdsntlys
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19
Withdraws Application and
Says Jockey Will Not Seek
Reinstatement.
BY HENRY v. KING.

Carroll Shilling probably never will
ride In another race. This was made
apparent yesterday afternoon at meet
ing of the stewards of the Jockey Club
when Commander ]. X. l.. Ross, his en-
ployer, withdrew the lads application
for a Jockeys license and announced
that Shilling had promised not to apply
for license or ask to have his case re-
opened while he was In the Commanders
employ.
The meeting was a special one called
for the purpose of settling the Shilling
case. At II all the stewards except John
Sanford attended, as did J. p. Kennedy
of the Maryland State Racing Commits
sion, William p. Riggs of the Maryland
Jockey Club. George Brown. Jr..
steward OF the Maryland Racing Com
mission, and Commander Ross
Shilling was In the building. but was
not admitted to the meeting. Shaking
from nervousness ne waited for Com
mander Ross in an adjoining room.
AS soon as the meeting was called by
Major August Belmont, Its chairman.
Shilling's case was brought up for &C.
ton. The stewards discussed the mat
ter for several minutes and then pre-
sented their views to the visitors. They
were sufficient TO make them regret
that they had championed the lad In
the fight he, Commander Ross and Guy
Bedwell made in Baltimore two weeks
ago for his reinstatement.
Then followed Commander Ross's an
nouncement that he would withdraw the
application for a license and that Shill-
ing wouldn't seek one while under con-
tract to him.
At the meeting 1t was pointed out to
Mr.. Kennedy. Mr.. Brown and Mr. Riggs
how the reinstatement of Shilling against
the wishes of the Jockey Club would
have played havoc with the sport. The
Marylanders agreed and declared that II
they had known all the circumstances in
the case they would not have made a
fight for the lad. They also intimated
that the Jockey Club should have been
more frank with them and laid all Of the
facts in the case before them when they
requested them several weeks ago.
The stewards present at the meeting
were Major August Belmont, F. K. Stur-
gis, Joseph e. Widener, J. e. Cowdin. III.
K Knapp and Richard T. Wilson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19
Winners of Ribbons on Fourth
Day at Horse Show in the Garden

Glass 122-Ponies. over 10 and not exceed
ing 1873 hands First, Bantam Bracelet. b.
s., owner William II. Moore; second, elena
Won Victoria, br. m, owner, Mrs Joseph S.
Sylvester; third, Masterpiece. br s.. owner,
Cassilis Farm; fourth Melbourne Taller, b.
s., owner. Dorchester Farm.
Glass 14f-The Louis X. Liggett Cup for
the best trained saddle horse. First, Glen
ME Dean, b. m. owner, Arthur r. Hop
kins; second, Triggers, br. g., owner, Cas-
silis Farms; Third. Cherrystnne, b. g.,
owner, Miss Isabella Wanamaker; fourth.
Myopia, br. s.. owner, Miss Ivy D. Maddi-
son.
Glass 12+-Ponies, over 1873 and not ex-
ceeding lac hands. First, Hamilton Flame.
Hamilton Dianthus, b. e., owner. Mrs. #.
=. Garvan; third. Wild Honey, b. m, owner,
Miss Isabella Wanamaker; fourth, Imp.
Belle Fern Leopardess. CHI. m, owner.
Charles N Hancher.
Class i40-Thoroughbred saddle horses.
First. Leading Lady. CHI. m, owner. Harvey
s. Ladew; second Fire Bell oh. g., owner,
sell. CHI. e., owner. Frank Donovan; fourth.
Tom O'Day, oh. g. owner. Wayslde Stables.
Glass s7--Pairs, over l5.1 and not exceed
ing 1873 hands First, Animation. ch M.
and Admiration, owner. Loula Long Combs:
second, BOuntiful b. m, and Micah, b. g..
owner. William IL. Moore: third. Montpelier
Pearl. oh. m, and Waddingtou Rector. CHI.
e.. owner. Franklin u. Jourdan.
Class i32-Saddle horses, over 14.2 and
not exceeding 10 hands. First, Sceptre. b.
M, owner. Miss Katherine X. Tod; second,
The Madcap, oh. m, owner, Miss Clemeace
Crafts: third Gwydyr Bud, CHI. m, owner
Miss Janice Liggett: fourth Cuddles, ch. M,
owner, Mrs. Frank 3. Hopewell.
Glass 106-Teams exceeding l42 hands, 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19
To-day's Programme
for the Horse Show
MORNING.

MOKNlNO.
$3.50 Class IL thoroughbred stations.
S:45 Class 81 thoroughbred stations.
10000 Class 100 yearliugs Judged for
suitability to become saddle horses.
I0:I5 Class Ill two-year- judged
for suitability to become saddle
horses.
IO;a5 Class 4e-6 yearlings judged for
suitability TO become hunters.
1885 Class A. colts or fillies, one
year and under two, registered In
Book or the American saddle
HorBe breeders Association. To
be judged for saddle type.
s0:45 Class <5--2 colt, or filiies, two
years old and u.sder three, regis
tered In the American Jockey Club
Stud Book or the American sad
dIe-Horse Breeders Association.
To be judged for snddle type.
1855 Class 4G--4 colts or filIies. one
the American Jockey Club Stud
Book or the American Saddle
Horse Breeders Association. To
be judged for hunter type.
1I;o5 Glass 61--5 Arabian stations under
saddle.
II go Glass i5s-Ie horses. suitable TO
become hunters; heavy weight.
IL 40 Glass GS--g Arabian brood mares,
under saddle.
1900 Glass ie2,i qualified hunters;
I.:1s Glass isi - Championship for
horses, suitable TO become hunt
ters; J. Macy WilIets Cup.
AFTERNOON.
900 Glass 1914 children's ponies,
| under saddle; TO be ridden by
boys under Ia years OF age.
2:e0 Class Ills harness horses, not
under 10 hands, shown in single
harness; Prescott Lawrence prizes;
six entries.
$40 Class 1915 children's ponies.
under saddle; to he ridden by
| girls under II years OF age.
$500 Glass 1I2--9 hackneys In harness,
over lt.s; the Sandy Point ChaI-
s:1S Class iia-eo saddle horsesi the
Fillmore Challenge Cup.
$40 Glass 10i-i peny tandcms, not
exceeding i3 hands.
1855 Glass 1898 six-ohrse gun teams !;
lewis s. Morris Cup.
Ans Class 56-Roadlter championship.
s;25 Class 1tJ-Iadies' saddle horse
championship; for the Charles
DicINens'- Riding whip and Case,
presented by "The Spur; post
t:45 Glass 1866 tandems. exceeding
49,.
500 Class IOs-e pony fourth hands.
$40 Class 1T3-i indies' qualified thor
oughbrcd hunters.
$3.50 class isl-s horses. for the Graf
ton broad jump.
EVENING.
saddle.
$500 Glass 9J-5 pairs of harness
horses shown 90 ladies' phaetOns
with rumbles; ladies to drive.
s:35 Glass tii--9 American bred hncI-
ney ponies, not exceeding 1I.2;
Capt. Bertram W. Mills Challenge
Cup.
g:55 First Polo Chukker--Iosers Of
Mondays game w.. losers of Tues
days game.
9.i0 Exhibition of siy-horse draft team.
shown b. the National Biscuit
Company, ard exhibition Of ma
chine gun carts.
Oie0 second Polo Chukker-1oserS Of
Mondays game w. losers ~ Tues
days game.
0.35 Glass Sd pairs Of harness
horses, over 1873.
9iij Class 1865 hunt teams: plate
presented by friend Of the asp
~ tion.
iD:e5 Cir,s 2Oe-In trams ug two ofG
crr., over fences. two abreast.
1880 Class 1856 horses. for the high
Jump.