davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
IMPROVEMENT IN RENT @-
 SITUATION IN NEW. YORK

New York. April s.-A decided de- crease in rent profteering was noted by court officials today as a result Of the thousands of cases decided by courts this week in favor of tenants under laws passed. recently by the lee- isiature
 Rent increases were Gut in halves ir 1 many of the hundreds of cases fIeard by the courts today. Tenants whp had been ordered out. were permitted to. stay by paying an increase which would make the rent not more than 25 per cent. In excess of what they paid year ago. Many evicted tensnfs were granted. stays of eviction of one to six months where the rent in-. creases were beyond the power of the court sto reduce- rf
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
REPRESENTATIVE KITcHiN
 STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS

Washington, April s.-Representa- tive Claude Kitchin, of North Caro- lima, democratic leader in the last congress, was stricken with a slight attack of. paralysis on the left side today shortly after he had delivered a speech in the house opposing the peace resolution. Physicians said to- night that he was. resting easily but that the seriousness of his condition could not be determined for ten days The paralysis resulted from a clot on the right brain affecting the left side and with a slight facial paralysis
 It was produced by a high blood pres sure and the unusual exertion incl dent to delivering his speech, his physicians said This was the seconf attack he has suffered, the first occur.
 ring in December. when his speecf
 was affected for short time.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
COTTON CROP PEST IN
 TEXAS AND LoislANA

M Washington April s.-Drast.c ouar- antine of the cotton acreage in Texss ard Louisiana infected by the pt,k boil worm was recommended today 70 Secretary Meredith by the federal horticultural. board as the only means Of preventing rapid spread of the crop pest Al or portions or nine counties in Texas and three parish : es in Louisiana would be included fn the area in which growing of cotton would be. prohibited. with an addS- tional neutral zone" Of from hre 10 ten miles around these dirt-,ets = 10th states have agreed 10 co-ep- - with the fedeta. sstIg,,f.s.. 4 ... the quarantine Is ordered. Governor Hobby of Texas announced that he would ask. the legislature to reconh- pense the farmrs for crops already planted Similar action already hss been taken in Louisiana.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
The Kind That Gets Results

in of and he in
 
 advertising is the which resultsp Such of the tackles his is successful farmer He handles it in busineike al o take if they a i will do siness. Advertising wich and vicinity there direction The
 reading appeared columns day:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
SPECIAL MEETING GERMAN
 NATIONAL ASSEMBLY MONDAY

Berlin, April s.-eBy The A. P.)- Konstantin Fehrenbach, president of the national assembly, has called a ernoon. It is expected the govern ment at the meeting will make statement with regard to French oc- cupation of the right bank of the Rhine and that discussion of the subject will follow.
 The reply of Minister of Defense Gessler made to the. demands of a trade union deputation yesterday, ir which he declared he would inmedi- ateIy order the withdrawal of all troops which had committed excesses has been received favorably. It is; gen orally regarded as proof of the minis claims.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
fREleHr. FwBAReoEs IN
 EFFECT IN NEW YORK
Hsilrsss Msrassrs Describe wsIkout
 as a -HeadIsss aevoldtion"

New York. April s.--The first full snr Of the unauthorized railroad rnilrhmen,s and yard workers strike. which swept over New York last airhf with such suddenness as to threaten the city with serious food nhrst ,re. 5rouEht announcement of frtIr,t smbargpes tonight on every rablmodify. except milk
 V. Nnntell. chairman of the rail- rntd general mnnagerS association, a~faredt that with 'road officials and .-,br leaders working shoulder to rs.ot.Ider Go keep yards clear. heaven e.f earth would De moved to bring in ,-lIe deliveries in the morning.
 nrtwern sfee and 8 1900 men are on nr|tt. Nr. llantell said. on the roads r-.rIfnrr rreater Ne wYork. They arc mostly freight yard switchmen 1rf oar handlers. although a few f.1|rhf conductors and brakenen nrf@ ualked cut. Only few workers r ihe parscnger service hpve struck
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
cLEMENcEAU HAS BEEN
 ILL FROM BRONCHITIS

former French premier. has abandon ed his intention Of visiting Isnailis on the Suez Canal. on the advice pf his physician.
 When If. Clemenceau leaves Cafrn 1t will be to go to Alexandria to eru- bark for France r-
 A despatch from Cairo on April . said that the former French pre1nief. had been III from bronchitis azd had been permitted to go. out for the first time since his illness last Tuesdat. He was described then as being stiil feeble and concern was k expressed over his condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
REPORTS OF ouTRAcEs TN
 VARIOUS PARTS OF IRELAND

London, April s-Further outrages in different parts of Ireland were re- ported today. A vacated police bar racks at Blackroy. outside the Linn erick boundary, was burned down. Four men arrested under the defense of the realm act, were taken to Cork.
 A Nemagh. Tipperary. report says three constables were shot at while riding bicycles from Rearcross 10 Newport. It is said that one of the constables was killed. that another was fatally injured and the thrid bad ly wounded - s,f
 A mail van from Cavan to Arva was held up near Crossdonney. and more than 100 pounds sterling. representing old age pension money stolen.
 The Protestant cathedral at Ross Carbery, County Cork. was entered on Wednesday night and the statue of the late Lord Carbery, valued at s1.- 900, was damaged beyond repair.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
GOLD coNsIeNMENTs FROM
 ENGLAND TOTAL s7s, ,ooo, ,ooo

New York. April 9-A shipment of approximately s11 -00o, GOO in gold ar rived here today from England on the American Line steamship Philadel- phia, making the total gold consign- ments from Great Britain since the first of the year about s7S,ooo,000. With the despatch of $13,100.00 900 in gold to South America tomorrow, to- tal consignments to countries on that continent during the same period will have totalledS approximately $157, ,000.- GOO. including English shipments and gold drawn from local reserves.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
STRATEGIC DISPLAY OF
 LAPS AT vLADIVosToK

Vladivostok. Monday, April 5.-CBy The A P.)-Occupation df yladivos- tok by Japanese forces today was the result of well-prepared surprise man oeuvers. fs.a l-1s<s-7r
 At one o'clock this morning sand bags were placed before every Jap anese station The .Red's headouar- ters was covered by machine guns while the Russians were celebrating Easter. s,7
 Hostilities opened at the railroad station The Zemstvo building was sheiled by Japanese one pounders. The, Japanese battleship in vIadivos- tok harbor assisted the early morn ing attack by use of ,searchlights on the buildings.
 A severe brush occurred at the in- ter-allied barracks compound. Three hundred Russians were ,penned in by machine guns apparently mounted m m the Japanese Red Cross hospital They were captured and disarmec without resistance.
 Two unarmed Czech soldiers goins int their quarters were killed by fir. from these machine guns, alongsid, the American Red Cross barracks.
 Japanese big guns shelled the hill, across the bay. Except for activitie, with the shipping, all was over with in an hour. and by daylight the cit, was quiet. with Japanese patrols pre- serving strict order. Flags were or dered replaced by the Japanese.
 The Japanese command presente, six commands upon the Russians tn day after Brigadier General William :. Graves, commander-in-c chief off tn American expeditionary forces. lei Vladivostok.
 Previous advices made public b, the Japanese military attache a Washington reported that the Japan csc attack on Vladivostok restIte from threatening and aggressive ac, of a portion of the Russian army
 The last of the American expedition ary forces under Brigadier Geners Sraves left Nladivostok Thursda. April 1. four days before the lar
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
OBITUARY. Giles Potter.

New Haven, Conn, April 9.-Giles Potter, who for a number of years, up to 1910, was agent for the state board Of education, died at his home here tonight, aged 92 years. MT. Potter played a prominent part in eduea ;. tional affairs in Connecticut for over half century and was one of the first advocates of the doctrine of more pay for teachers. He was graduated from Yale in 1855.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
ALL GERMANS ORDERED
 TO SALUTE FRENCH FLAG

Berlin, April s.-(By The A. P.)- Advices from the Rhinelana report that the French commander in chief in the area occupied by his troops has ordered all Germans to salue the French flag and French officers, and that he threatens reprisals in the event there are fresh outbreaks.
 The arrival of fresh French fore es throughout the day is reported. Railway communication between the occupied area and the rest of Ger many is still suspended. Strasbours despatches say new. troops are steadi- ly crossing the Rhine.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
IMMEDIATE INVESTIGATION
 FORD -NEWBERRY ELECTION

Washington, April s.-The senate elections committee today ordered a full and immediate investigation of the Ford -Newberry election by the sub committee of which Senator Watson, republican of Indiana. is the chairman, and which was appointed for the purpose of recounting the bal lot cast in Michigan for both candi- dates.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
NlDESPREAD RAILROAD STRIKE CAUSED KY RENEGADES FROM BROTHERHO0DS;
 PUBLIC SUFFERS WHILE LABOR FIGHTS

o.d Managers State That No Leaders Have Appeared No Wsse Demands Have Been Msde-Describe the Walk. out a, s.lieadess Revolution" Strike Was Originated With the Purpose of Destroying the Various Brother hoods-Waee Question Was Used to Deceive the Yard men at Chicago and Promote the "One Big Union Idea Food Supply of New York and Various Other Cites i. Interfered With-Brotherhood Officials Predict ke turn to Near Normal Conditions Next Week.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
GERMAN STEAMSHIP MEN
 ARRIVE IN NEW YORK

New York. April 9.-Captain Fisher Cuno, director general of the Ham, burg American line, accompanied by director and Richardus Peltzer, a German steamship man, arrived here today on the steamship Bergensfjord from Christiana. They were passed by immigration officials after being detained on board for more than an hour. The release was granted aft CT arrival at the pier of man who gave his name as Brown who said the Shipping Board had arranged for their entry with the department of state
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
FRANCE SENDS REPLY
 TO THE BRITISH NOTE

Paris, April 9.-Paul Combon, the French ambassador in London, has been instructed to present to the Brit ish government the response of the French government to the note sent to France by Great Britain yesterday with regard to the French invasion of the Ruhr.
 Premier AIillerand's answer to the British note was communicated to the Earl of Derby yesterday afternoon and will be transmitted ot Earl Curzon, British secretary of state for foreign affairs, by Paul Cambon. French ann bassador in London, today. It affirms
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
RESIGNS HIS PAsToRATE
 TO BECOME A PEARL CUTTER

! Peekskill, N. r.. April s.-Rev. Elus Slipperly, pastor in three suburban Methodist Episcopal churches. today overalls and began work as an appren- tice pearl cutter in local factory. He announced he had resigned his pas- torates because he couldn't make both ends meet" and would confine his preaching to relief work which would not interfere with factory du- ties"
 His salary as a pearl cutter would be several hundred dollars. year more than his salary as a minister. he said. NJ
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10

the devotion of France to alliances which brought about the defeat of Germany, and asserts she has never intended, land never will intend, i" to separate herself from her allies. Hopes that the Versailles treaty will be rap idly applied are also expressed in the reply. it is understood.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
HOUSE VOTES ID END STATE 2
 IF WAR WITH GERMANY

Tote For Passage of Resolution Was PAP to l5O Motion to Recomnit Was Lost III to 222-Would Re peal Most of the War Time Legislation Resolution Now Goes to the Senate-TowaTd the Close of the De- bate Speeches Were Limited to Half Minute, Gavel Often Descending in the Middle of an Oratoical Sen tence.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
Gernl, b Hold
 France Responsible
For Violent Incidents in Frank
 fort Belgian Troops to Co ' operate With French.

Paris, April 9.-Dr. Won Mayer, the German charge d d'affaires. has handed to Premier Millerand a note from the German government declaring that Germany will hold France responsible for the consequences of violent incl dents in Frankfort
 Belgians to Aid French.
 Coblenz, April g (By the A. P).- Notification was given today through the Belgian military mission here of the formal participation of Belgium in the French action in occupying Frank fort Belgium is sending detach- isment of troops with the French to mark its co-operation, it is an- nounced.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10

Women have even been known to play cards at card party after there was nothing more to talk about.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10

Said a, shrewd minister before the collection was taken up: Those who are in debt need not put anything on the plate" The collection was double the usual amount
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10

Carter B. keene Of Maine, for sey- en years director of the postal sav- ings division of the postofice depart ment, announced his resignation, ef- fective April Is. to resume the prac- tice of law.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
CONDENSED TELECRAMS

pr. WoIfsans kapp, leader of the recent revolution in Germany, arrived at Danzig.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10

Six hundred building Iaborers who have been out on strike at Lawrence, Mass, for week to enforce a de- rian4 for an increase in wages from 55 to 75 cents an hour voted to re- turn to work and leave the matter of wage readjustment to arbitration.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10

Production of winter wheat this year was forecast at 4S3 SIT ,000 bu- shels and rye 75,S41,000 bushels by the department Of agriculture.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10

Major General Leonard Wood, has accepted appointment for one year on the board of electors to the Hall of anne of New York University.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-21
LEEPER TAKES ALL
SWIMMING HONORS
Playfield Meet Results in a
Walkaway for North
Enders.
Leeper ran away with The play-

Leeper ran away with the play
ground swimming meet held al
Leeper park, Friday afternoon, by
scoring % out of a possible p
points. Haley and Perley each Sc
cured one point. G. Eberline Of
Leeper was the individual star or
the intermediate section, winning
first place in all events. Dickerson
did likewise in the junior section.
The summaries in order of finish:
intermediate Section. so I'd. dash.
free style-G. Enberline O), II.
Burdick (L). Mike CD.
Boyd backstroke-E. Enberline
(L). G, Enterline (L), Mike (L).
30-yd breast stroke-Enterline
Cd, @. Enterline (L), Mike CD.
Junior 30-yd. backstroke-Dick
erson CD, c. Burdick Cd. Seefrt
(P)-
SO-yd. breast stroke-Dickerson
(L). G. Burdick (L). Meade (P).
30-yd. free style-Dickerson Cd,
g. Burdick III, Papay (K).
Special 50-yd. swiu-Dickerson
CD. Mcfarland Cpl, Meade Cpl.
Relay won by Perley with Seefrt,
Mcfarland, and Meade
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-21
BE SpOrtSmen
is appeal From
Department Head

II copies Of the state game and
fish laws just received at the coun-
~ clerks once, every hunter and
fisherman is urged 70 be a conserva-
ZIONIST He Is asked 20 be deeply
interested IN the maintaining and
increase OF fish and game
The conservauonist is described
as q man who never kills wantonly,
or brutally He obeys
the laws Of state and nation works
for better laws, and upholds the
authorities He re-
specIs the rights OF farmers and
property and also their feel
ings. He Is never a fsh hog and
nourishes a thorough hatred for the
He discourages the kill
ing OF game for commercial pur-
poses, loves nature and its denizens.
and is always a gentleman"
The note is signed by Richard
Lieber, director OF the department
OF conservs ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-21
ATHLETE SKATERS
PAST PERFORMANCE
ON THIRD ATTEMPT
United States Leads All Ma
tions IN Athletic Events
by Wide Margin.

ANTWERP. Aug. 2O,-The to-
til scores IN the athletic events
track and ficld-at the fnish
Of Fridays program in tl'7
Olympic Stadium were as fol-
lows.
United States. los, England,
&c. FINLAND. -: Swollen. so;
France 20, South AfriCn 16.
Italy IS; Canada Z. Denmark Z
Nczv Zealand . Norway. 3; Is
fhOnfa 3. CZcChO- SloValIia, =
Holland ? Belgium I.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-21

en- bases-Kopf, Neale, Wingo. Sac
rifces-Duncan Kopf CD. Errors
Olson. Taylor. Roush. Kopf. Double
plays-Wyers 10 Kilduff 70 Olson;
Kilduf 10 konetchy. Left on bases
Brooklyn. Q; Cincinnati, Il Base
On balls-Of Luque, .; Fisher. ].
Mamauz. l; Mitchell. I MOZART J
Hits-Of Mamaux. II in 2-3 in
nings: Mitchell, 8 in MOZART in
. Is: Luque. in 8; Fisher. . in !.
Struck out-By rslque. >; Mamaux.
>. MOZART !. Winning pitcher
Luque. Losing pitcher-MamauX
UmpireS-O'Day and QUigley. Time
pos.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-21
INDIANAPOLIS LOSES
TO KANSAS CITY IN
FIRST CANE OF SERIES
BY Associated Press

KANSAS CITY. No. Aug. 20 -
After dropping four straight games
- Columbus, Kansas City began the
series with Indianapolis today hy
winning 20 2 Cavet pitched well
In the opening innings but weaken
ed n the sixth and seventh Nc
Dougal. a local Seri-professional.
was inserted in the Kansas City line
VI and made three hits out Of four
times at bat Score
Indianapolis 900 200 900 5 5
Kansas City 600 oO4 3ox-T y
Cavet and Henline. Weaver and
Brock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-21

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.


American League.
Chicago 10 Philadelphia 80.
50 Louis a. Washington - games
'ainl
80 other games scheduled
National League.
nrooklvn . cincinnati ~.
New York Chicago >.
philadelphia {; Pittsburg ? ti1 Inn
nCsI
BOSTON 4. 50. Louis 9.
American Association.
Toledo e. So Paul 2
indianapolis . KansaS City Z.
Louisville G. Milwaukee =
SO others scheduled.
southern Association
Little Rock 50: Mobile go
Atlanta =. Memphis ..
Nashville >; Ncv Orleans =.
Birmingham Chattanooga (rainl
International League.
Tersev CITY 7 , Rochester e.
Reading 3 Buffalo & "a inningsl
Baltimore g, Toronto 2
Syracuse q; Akron Z
GAMES TODAY.
American League.
Chicago Ar Washington.
81 Louis az Philadelphia
Detroit az New York
Cleveland AZ Boston.
National League.
Boston AZ ST. Louis
BROOKLYN NJ Cincinnati
New York AZ Chica 90
Philadelphia ~ pittsburg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-21
Elkhdrt Club PostPones
Tourney for Match Here
Special 20 The Nevs-Times

ELkHART, Ind. Aug VA
goodly number OF Elkhart golf
bugs" members Of the Christiana
Country club OF this city. are plan
ming 10 witness the Vardon- Ray
Hagen Evans match, 20 be played
on the South Bend Country club
links on Aug %. Due 20 this match
the Christians Country club has
postponed its Club Presidents Tro-
Ihy tournament from Aug. 22-25-24
70 Aug 2s-2e-3o-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-21
WHITE SOX WIN
FIRST OF DOUBLE,
GET SECOND, 80
Mistaken Play in Ninth Inning
Brings Bleacherites
Onto Diamond.

DILL ti.FHIA Aug. 20 o. Chi
csgo made IL two out OF three from
Ph 'sdelpEi1 d. winning 49, gam as
OF Fridays double htSder The
score for the 'Ir5. - 1i> was 70 I
70: d the -rc5Ed Mas - feited. WITH
40 out n The l@ca.s' half Of e
n'.lh OF the scOnd contest tn
hles cher CT I'D s-a.H.Co on IT,.
field, thinking 4 :Lu 0under from
styles oat and ended the game.
The fans refused 20 leave the field
at Umpire Cli.l GIClt- &C the game
forfeited 20 Chic4S Tie score Al
.he tine sto 4 p in favor Of
u visitors. at nc start of ne
nth inning Of IA FIRST game. 2 ay-
a. > umpire and ~. e.; tors 81 I'd
y n oareu heIts Sor wo min Ites
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-21

stolen bases - BlgOee, carey,
Grimm Meusel. J. Miller. Sacrifices
Carey Rawlings. Errors-J. Mil
Ter. Whitfield. Double plays-R. NIL
Ter and Paulette: Barbara. Cutshaw
and Grimm. Left on baseS-Phila-
delphia s; Pittsburg. 6. BaSes on
balis-On Belts. 4: Ponder. g.
Struck out-By Ponder. ?. Umpires
-Klea and Emslie Time-2 hrs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-21
PITTSBURG DROPS
thinning GAME
Phillies Collect Twice In Last
Frame of a Long
Session.

PITTSBURG, Aug. 2O.-Philadel-
phia made IL two straight from
Pittsburg. winning Friday. I 70 ?, in
Il innings Players and fans stood
silent for one minute at 1 o'clock IN
respect 10 Ray Chapman, late Cleve-
land American shortStop. Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-21
HIT THREE
PITCHERS TO WIN
Cincinnati SwatS Right and
Left as Every Man
Makes Drive.
By Associated Press:

CINCINNATI. O.. Aug 2o.-The
Reds won the second game of the
series from Brooklyn Friday, scoring
ten 20 tree by hard hitting of three
visiting pitchers.
Every man on the Cincinnati team
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-21
HOLDER OF RECORD
FAILS TO WIN ON
GRAND CIRCUIT
Rifle Grenade Makes Slow
Time in Narberth Race,
Winning One Heat.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug 2O.-The
downfall Of another worlds record
holder featured the grand circuit
races FRIDAY AZ Narberth. The best
i,i1c Grenade which hung up new
world record for three-year-old
pacing EeldiuEs this season could do
l IN, three-ycar-Old race for the
Holmes stake was 20 win the third
Eclt in the slow time of 2.0SH
frisco June won the first two heats.
Rifle Grenade was lame and the
the heavy track was not 10 his lik-
ing. but he was a favorite with the
nl- crowd and his defeat was a sur
prise.
Five races made up the card. Ben
White won the mile and 100 Yards
Ga sh with Guess Work in 2:2o the
pro-ratl record take by the winner
being 2:12i1 The Hanover Hotel
-tab, OF $3jCO went 10 Edna Early
after Ethel Chimes had won the
inst heat. This raCe'waS A process
sion uncil the half mile was reached
1rd then 4 battle royal between
Nthsl Chimes and Edna Early 10
tna W -rC In all three heats
J. Easy Winner.
The s. 600 Bulls Head Bazaar
stake for 2:1S trotters was eaSy FOR
'o'lyrCoG Naomi in straight heats
a.l OF which were stepped in 21Oi2
Comil finished FIRST in the three
heats Of the First presidents cup
for 2-o5 trotters.
Summaries.
2.ti pace milo and 100 yards
dash. purse $500:
Guess Work, m. by Peter the
Great white. l. Pat Worthy. h Z.
t'-1Nfc~d1. g Walter s. b $. (Smal-
su1. 4. Wrack. n C. Gregory. 3:
f-lie T. b III Cd. Nalentine), s.
Time 2.20. pro-rata record 2:12k.
Three sClT-old pace. the Holmes
stake. purse $1,000. three heats:
Frisco June d c. by san Fran
cisco. CIV. Fleming) ..... >
T.ae Grenade. b <. (NcDon-
Es,lbcUa b :. Cwhite) 49,. I
IaHc Forbes br m Walen-
tinep ............ - ;
Toe Dillon. br c. tsereID I ;
Time 2.Oeh 2:O9it: e:OSi4
zoe PaCC, the Hanover stake
pure, $500. three heats:
/ Edna Early. hr m, by Robert
c. CValentine) .......e I
Ethel Chimes. br m. cox > .
--+tt.t--l -'4taN ~ NOlAs nlh IN
(Geers) Observation-Disclosures. IS 5
Time 2.o6a 2:o7A. 2:I3.
2:is trot Bulls head bazaar.
| purse $4,000. three heats:
Hollywood Naomi br m by
Peter the Great (Dodre) j =
SihbinEen br z, (Vanentine) = = ,
7 Eliza Dillon. n. (Hyde) 3 3 :
Lolita Watts. n. (Cox) 4
Herbelnyn. br z. (Gee-s) s
/ Tho Acme. y :. (Bushl " s s &
Donna Dillon also started
Time 2:1Oiz 2.IOiz. o:loL
, .0S trot. First presidents Gun.
I purse $1,000. three heats:
/ CONT CD n, by CyTerus
| (Edr1anl - I
| Harves- Tide. , n, CMcDon-
ald) -............. p ,
| Dottie Day br n. CThomp-
sor) ....-...-.......... ; :
I Mamie Locke. Er N. (Geers) (
Time 2.1o; 2.O9L 2.OSI5.