davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-11
CHILDREN QUARREL
RESULTS IN KILLING
(ey Associated Press )

Ashevtlle, y. c., Aug. 10.-Informa-
ton received here from Yancey county
today was that Carl and Henry Banks
were sought in connection with the
Shooting of members or the Hensley
family there Sunday. and that Will
Banks, their father. who at first was
said TO have been ianPhclt.d was MT
involved in the affrly.
Bryson Hensley. aged 81. was killeI.
and his daughter, Mrs. Prudence
Banks. and a son, Eugene Hensley.
were wounded as result of a quarrel
between the children of the Banks and
Hensley families, according to the re-
ports received here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-11
UNITED STATES DECLARES FOR POLAND
M'MuLLen Crashes
in Torpedo Plane

Ensign McMullen, U. S. N, plotting
an Rs type seaplane, crashed into
the bay off the air station at 1910
O'Clock yesterday morning. His plane
was a complete wreck but he was un-
injured.
The accident happened when En-
sign McMullen released a torpedo
weighing approximately 1000 pounds,
close to the water. The torpedo "por-
poised" just enough to strike the pom
toons of the plane and caused it to
crash in.
Some months ago Ensign McMullen
was plotting an HS-type flying boat
and hung it up in tree on the Bay
shore, completely wrecking the boat.
He was uninjured.
A few days ago, Lieut.. Fletcher, u.
S. N, crashed into the bay from 1900
feet with an HSboat. He was spiral
ling when the boat went into a tail
spin. This is the only instance on
record where pilot has escaped death
in spinning crash with an HS-boat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-11
America Will Not Join Allies In
Plan For Holding a Central
European Conference.
SOVIET is BRUTE FORCE
State Department Note Declares
Present Russian Government
Is Non-Representative.
feY Assoolated Preas.l

Washington, Aug. 10.-The Ameri-
can government declared today for
maintenance Of the political indepen-
dence and territorial integrity of
Poland and against any dismember-
ment of Russia.
In a note addressed to the italian
ambassador, Secretary of State Colby,
speaking with the approval and con-
sent of President Wilson, said the
United States took mo exception" to
efforts to arrange an armistice be-
tween Poland and Russia and would
regard with satisfaction" a declara-
tion by allied and associated powers
that the territorial integrity and true
boundaries of Russia would be re-
spected.
The government flatly stated it
would not "at least for the present"
participate in any plan for the ex-
pansion of armistice negotiations into
a central European conference be-
cause it would in all probability in
volve two results from which the
United States strongly recoils":
Recognition of Bolshevist regime"
and settlement of the Russian prob
lem almost inevitably upon the basis
The note was in response to an
agreeable intimation" from the Ital-
ian ambassador that he would well
come a statement of the views Of the
United States.
The note disclosed that the United
States had refused to recognize the
republics of Georgia and Azerbaijan
because part of them was carved out
OF the old Russian empire, also that
it refcSed to recognize the new Baltic
states except Finland for similar rea-
sons.
Finland was recognized because it
was once an independent nation.
1t was also stated that the United
States had taken the position that the
final determination of the boundaries
of Armenia, which President Wilson
was asked by the allies to fix, must
not be made without Russia's cooper
alton and agreement" The United
States, it was stated, holds. that the
territory embraced in the former Rus
sian empire should be held for the
Russian people until they have form
ed a stable government.
1--WE are unwilling that while it is
helpless in the grasp of on-repre-'
sentative government whose only
sanction is brutal force, that Russia
shall be weakened still further by a
policy of dismemberment, conceived
in other than Russian interests"
The note also declared that pillage
and oppression of the Poles would
remove Russia wholly out of the
pale of friendly interests of other
nations" The note did not go into
details as to available means"
which might be employed in protect
ing likewise the independence of Po-
land and there was no information s
to the views of the United States on
the blockade and economic measures
decided upon at Hythe. There was
only an implied response to Poland's
request for a declaration of the
'moral support" of the United States
in her fight against the Soviet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-11
Former Mexican Bandit Leader
Voices Dislike In VenOmOus
Speech In Coahuila.
WOULD FIGHT TO DEATH
United States Is Held Solely Re-
spOnsible For Misfortunes of
Mexico By Speaker.
C5y Associates Press.J

Mexico City, Aug. 10.-Hatred for
North Americans and determined to
hight to death if attempts are made
to invade Mexico, We're expressed by
Francisco Villa in speeches at Cuatro
Cienegas, state of Coahuila, accord
ing to purported stenographic copies
printed by the Universal today.
Il am the revolutionist who fought
against. the gringos," villa is quoted
as saying at the city hall of Cuatro
Cienegas. You call them so, because
really, dear brethren. / hate them for
having trodden our soil with weapons
in their hands and because / believe
them solely responsible for our mis-
fortunes"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-11
FRAMEUP AGAINST
FARMERS CHARGED

Montgomery. Aug. 10.-Declaring he
received reliable information that
prices far below cost of production
will be offered southern farmers this
fan for cotton seed and peanuts. Miles
&. Allgood, commissioner of agricul-
ture, urged a conference of commits
sioners of southern states at Memphis
on August 20.
Allgood said he learned cotton seed
and peanut dealers throughout the
south are planning ta offer $50 q ton
for cotton seed and four cents q
pound for peanuts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-11
VETERAN ACTOR
O'NEILL is DEAD
lax AssoeIated Fcess.l

New London, Conn, Aug. 10.-James
O'NeiI. actor. died at the Lawrence
Memorial hospital early today. He had
been i'll for two months at the hospi-
tai suffering from an internal dis
2rder His wife and son We're at the
bedside. He was 20 years old.
Mr.. O'Neil had been in coma for
month. He was left in weakened
condition nearly two years ago after
ae was struck by an automobile in
%ew York When his health began to
all last spring he was sent to st.
gincent's HOSPITAL New York. After
eaving that institution he suffered a
relapse and was brought here
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-11
AMERICAN BOAT
WINS AT COWES
fRu Assoclated Press. J

Cowes, Isle OF Wight, Aug. 10.-The
American motor boat Miss America,
owned by Garfield A. Wood, of Detroit,
and representing the Detroit Yacht
club. won the first race for the Harms
worth trophy, the international motor
prize. contested in the Solent, off the
Isle of Wight. today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-11
Steps Looking to Joint Action
By Democrat and Republican
RatificatiOnists Taken.
GOV. cox SENDS MESSAGE
Tennessee Constitutional League
to Attempt to Block 1ertifi-
cation If Measure Ratified.
(sy Associated Press.l

Nashville Aug. i0.-Preliminary steps
looking towards joint action by demo-
cratic and republican members of the
Tennessee senate favoring the federal
suffrage amendment were taken this
afternoon at a meeting of leaders Of
senate ratifaction democrats. They ap-
| pointed committee to confer toner
row with the republicans. Senate ond
, house republicans will caucus tomor-
row. A joint ratification resolution was
introduced in both houses today and
under the rules went over until to-
morrow.
Judge Joseph Higgins. president of
The Tennessee Constitutional League,
announced today if the resolution is
ratified the league vail take legal steps
to prevent TIE secretary Of state from
scertifying the amendment.
The suffragists were greatly en-
couraged over the prospects of sue
cessful outcome OF the contest as the
result os a telegram from Gov. Cox.
democratic presidential nominee. to
Miss Charles Williams of Memphis, vice.
chairman of the democratic national
committee and chairman of the woman's
general ratification committee, which
Miss Williams made public today
Il sincerely hope the Tennessee legis-
lature may ratify the suffrage amend
ment at once" the governor tele-
graphed." 1t is not only matter of
justice and right but l believe one OF
utmost benefit to the democratic party.
because the great issue upon which
the campaign will be decided, win find
its response to the democratic appeal
in the hearts of American women"
Miss Williams declared the nominees
message was expected to have much
weight in bringing about victory and
said that several members OF the as
sembly who previously had been ad-
vised of its contents expressed the
opinion ratification was almost certain.
Two legislators favorable to suf-
frage, and whose health was such that
they were unable to come to Nash
vile alone, arrived last night to vote
for ratification. Senator s. C. Collins,
republican, of Elizabethton, is very old,
and for many months has been i'll, but
the lengthy journey from the far east
ern end of the state did not deter him
from making the trip
Raleigh n. c., Aug. i0.-Although the
North Carolina legislature was called
today in special session to consider
taxation reforms and ratification of the
federal woman suffrage amendment,
leaders in both houses predicted that
the suffrage question would not come
up before Thursday. Gov Bickett's1
message to the legislators today was
devoted entirely to taxation. In an
other message Thursday, it was an
nounced at his office, the governor will
urge ratification Of the suffrage
amendment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-11
REAR ADMIRAL is !
DEAD IN PEKING|
(sy Associated Press.l

Peking. Aug. 9.-Rear Admiral Chas.
T. Hutchins. L. S. ". retired, died
today of paralysis. He was visiting
his son, Commander Charles T. Hutch
ins. Jr., naval attache at the American
legation here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-11
BANDITS MAKE BIG
HAUL OF DIAMONDS
u AssoeIated Press-l

Cleveland. o., Aug. 10.-Three ban
dts early today entered Sol Berg
mans jewelry store on f. Ninth-st IN
the heart Of the downtown section.
shot and seriously wounded two EN-
ployes, Frank Schuck and Jerome
Suskin. looted the safe Of 5eweIry and
diamonds estimated at $50 900 in value
and escaped in an automobile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-11

So normal 81 Mean same date last year
so Accumulated deficiency this year TO
date 396. Highest of record for August
90 degrees. Lowest of record for August
e2 degrees.
Rainfall
For "a hours ending D. M. 03 Total
for this month TO p. m, s. At. Normal for
August, 7.16 inches Accumulated excess
this year to date. 6.23.
Humidity
a. m. IS: u noon. 7s; p. m. So.
Barometer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-11
CARAWAY LEADING
ARKANSASPRIMARY
az AssocIated - )

Little Rock, Aug. 1o.-Returns from
today's primary compiled by the Little
Rock Gazette. show for Congressman
caraway approximately 1000 votes
and Senator Kirby about LOO in the
race for the Democratic nomination
for the senate. The same returns
show former Congressman McRae
leading for the gubernatorial nomina-
tion-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-11
ALABAMA WOMEN
TRY GOLD MINING
lBy AssooIated Press.l

montgomery, Ala, Aug. 10.-Follow-
ing the report OF the discovery Of bits
OF gold IN cleburne county. Alabama.
seven women notified the secretary OF
state today Of the formation OF the
Seven Sisters" Mica and Gold Min
ing Company, with $4,000 authorized
and paid in stock. Headquarters win
be at Reflin, Ala. All the officers and
stockholders are women.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-11
RETURNS SLOW IN
OHIO ELECTIONS

Columbus, Aug 10.-Early returns
from IA out Of 5000 precincts in Ohio
showed for Walter r. Brown, of To-
iedo. former Progressive state leader,
1000 votes in today's primary, for the
Republican nomination for the United
States senate. Former Governor VIII
lis had LOO and r. II. Wannamaker
300.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-11
RESERVISTS
A r E RECALLED

Montgomery. AIa-,Aug 10-AIl Unit
ed States naval reservists of the first,
third and fourth naval districts have
been recalled to active duty. accord
ing TO an announcement here today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-11
POLISH MINISTER
OF WAR RESIGNS
lBy Assoclated Press.1

Warsaw. Aug. 10.-General Lessen
iewshi. Polish. minister Of war. has
resigned and has been succeeded b.
General Solnokowski. It was reported
here this morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-11

SUNRISE 2 IL. Su4kSCl L
"a. Moonrise 2::24 a.
m. Moonset 4:2S d. m.
Next phase of the
moon (new noon
18th. High tide SIP
a. m. Isow tide S04 D.
m.
Yesterdays Weather:
Temperature
Dry bulb. a. M,
20; IL noon. 81; o.
m. so: wet bulb. 4.
M. 80; IL noon So:
Z p. m, T6. Highest
81. lowest as, mean
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-11

Pensacola, Fla, Aug. II.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-11

Compiled for the Journal by the Wealth
er Bureau Office.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-11

q 9 2 = = = :: 9 . s1 uUuuu u
y A GOOD INVESTMENT. q
y Hundreds of Journal readers .
y will testify that a WANT AID is .
= good investment. TRY ONEi .
g n
:: 3; = y = = :: = = u -: 4 :. :. !:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-18
VA. boat CLUB PLANS
To ENLARGE: BUILDING
Hchi Issue Of $4,000 Proposed by
directors as Means Of Obtaining
NiNucN for Rnunirs.

hic'ubcrs OF tho Virginia Boat club
~ iHHhhpnd have made elaborate plans
l"tnizatiou which has brought 10 this
'cily several rcguttns ia the last few
''ttS ne cub mas purchased the lot
"n which it's building St3,uds: and not
'ont,nt Win th's. INTENDS 10 .emodcl
we present structure in order ,nat the
n:~".pcrs may hRvcl more facilities and
mat he work or the club may he en-
Jagged.
Last N"vcmhcr the board OF directors
NaA authorized To purchase tn. lot and
~ ihe same time III" members in
siruci.I- IL 10 take under congdera-
con u" advisabtlity o. erecting IA new
ctup house. The lot has been pur-
chus"h but the directors uccilnc TO
vou9!her Inc huI.din& OF q new home
Ahnl y later daie facy have. placed
hriDrc the club mcmb"rSi!p, IN the form
%. q circular, u plan whereby rhc pres
cat quarters VIII bc reiaodclcd At -
cost 81 $4,000.
1t ;hiY time the clut has mem
nership OF 40 and the repairs 20 the
building Viii enable it TO take care of
a.y n!eG. nc building can bc mad
peni'ture Of the $4,000 and tho re-
pa.rs VIII not take more than sixty
days according TO the directors. while
INC erection OF ncw club could not
" io3ii. "''' ''N' '''- ''''' '''''
Under the plan outlined by Tia. board
,i.. amount necessary FOR tn rcpoirs
FIll bG raised within tn. club mem
netahip: In order chat TINS may be
t1C"nulIShed Hs easily as possible the
n@ard has proposed bond Issue TO
when only mrtIv" and honorary mriU-
"erf Of !he cinh wli be asked TO sub
'ering TIE honu= wiz hc secured by
'n" cubs property and win pay Per
'+nt annuity ana VIII ho issued in
D.T't1pirs Or s2T
spring activities % lie boa, club
"!ii b"gin shotrly ana the present
members plan I" start q 'umpairu for
rcw iucmhnr-. The riub ua" set !gG as
rae goal ana will Put form very effort
Z" reach this naTf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-18
THIRD AMATEUR LEAGUE.
HAS BECOME ORGANIZED
Edwards Accepts Presidency ~ Class
Is Organization nmd Calls Meet
in, for Tonight.

Richnond's third amateur baseball,
league has organized aud Is ready 10
start the season 'rnr sccuudI casa
l. ahalf hnished it, organization work
yesterday. Wncu "pr.s' Edwards nc-
cepted the position of president. Man
ayers Of Christ" Cola. Il. i: I:rn9,rr
tottryli- Snddlcry, and n. T. GRIMM,
Mhici concerns are represented in ths
llIhsnt' met Tuesday night ana Of
cred the .mosition of president "a
si"tihS OF TaiIa- kola. Church nm
-hthlctic CLUB. Rich'nond Terminal.
ana ;attc Axe. nrsan!zcd recently, as
did tho other CLASS H. circuit con-
Slsting or Reservoir Terminal. Rici,.
Irond Grays. Stockton street ANA IIor
rico Confectionery.
win ;h"se thr?. leagues organized
the final work will h. completed tEIs
;ftcrnoom when tho other class 4 NJ
fair VIII hold a meeting in tho Office
uf the Commissioner OF Revenue ai ;
o'clock. Only thre" teams Nrwton-
Woodward Penn. Mutual and I[uicht :
81 Columbus comprise This oreamizn,
ton so TAR ana managers of eaciI Of
these teams Will he present at The con,
ference today. Efforts arc being made
70 sccurc another franchise t" take
the place Of tho Eliss. WHO rccnnti;
Withdrew their applications This
league has tn" same classification ns
The other ,najor organization. but a
division was necessary on account or
The number OF applications from hlgn
class teams. Secretary Robert sutton
is ready 10 receive bids from any man
ager desiring 10 place team In tho
league.
Edwards has called a meeting of his
managers and players for tonight In
the store OF II. l.. Iirauer ut s:$D
o'clock. md VIII hear suggestions
from both players anu team leadcts.
His organization will retain the name
il held last year, Athletic Lenrue. ana
VIII have tho same secretary IT, II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-18

mas" nocu training hard FOR the III
NMniiiOmNi .iMtIsrs SricctCh.

pAhcE,ls nave completed ALI details
uc'det. 90 the staging OF ia. meet
N"d everything is ready for the FIRST
iudo"r tract, event in tnis city in sew
eral years ADDITIONAL judges Wero
arr"t1trG yesterday by -hcphcrd
N%GGiu AMI iohn Cronl.Y arc tn.
u"w judges. Crowley established Il
Wrrlu's record FOR the lGoyard low
hurdles. whil" = member a. the tniNsi-
sly .. Nirp mia track team III 1911
%. ttudd'i was Z. record holder OF
thc ia'v run ~ l.thiEh University sew
ora Years ago.
With All arrangements ccmrlctcd
for tn" meet considerable discussi":
po'a' winner. Those Ia close touch
with tic track history Of tn" contest
ants arn r' tho npinion that Charley
Word. In. Savings Eank q! Richmond
entrHnt. Wjil walk away with the In
i'vidUal Io!nt trophy. Then there are
thos" who say mat Gus Barrett. Fed
c!al Reserve Bank cnirant. VIII So
men at" competent athlotcs and vel!
known IN lichm"nd. Zach has demon
stTa'ch ia former track meets his
pr"w"ss as a high jumper. ana this
event is cNpCC;"d 30 he between Word
aHi Barrett Both also are all-round
Glcu.
White Tic tract, meet win DO the
feature @. the evening. announcements
N2s made Yesterday that the girls
niasi{etball tenn Of Federal Reserve
BHnk will l." awarded tho silver
trophy forwiuniny the nuint champion
ship OF tNc I'1ukiuE Women's BASKET
han League. III" feminine tosscrs went
thrnuSh tho season with n single de-
feat aud easily Cap'Urcd the title.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-18
DAMASK R0MPS ACROSS
Whitney Hur.e WIS irrnturr i:vcnt al
Nc., O-lcnHN 'ir;;rt, 10.
SiN Lengths.


NEW ORLEANS, h.N. March IT,
DainaSf. Harry Payne Whitucy's thrcc-
ycar-oid hay colt. uUc-to-iivc ;aVoritc
ia tnc netting, riihcn by Jockey Am
broSc. won the Louisiana Derby with
case ,,ni. incidontalIy. broke two track
records. although he was six lengths
ahead az NJ" second horss ana had ma-
tcrinIy slowed ~ when M wont under
the wirc. Tine porhy Nns the ica-
turn cF"nt 81 tn" concluding program
ol the lHl"-ee s"ason here.
HGli"i-!rUrf W.s second ana Brcad-
man third. Fourth money went 10 Al
Ivan. Evidence that the layers
wclc confident II would De a three
horse rae" WAS seen in the place
price" Huli.t- Proof oeiui: seven to one
/" Win "ud only three to two to show.
while E:"a.m,m was ten ~ one ~ win
and oDiE' eight 10 Ivc 10 place and
three 20 Gyc 80 show.
D1mask, on good. was ncvcr IN dam
ger and stopped the first mile in
l:3S a.. breaitiu-s tho Jefferson record.
Tine mile ana one cighth was run in
l:5l 80. one-Gfth Of a second under
The pure was 5000 and the event
IS renewal Of the Crescent City
Derby.
Kings champion ana 81. GERMAN
were the other two starters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-18
BANK ATHLETES PRACTICE
ron INDOOR Track Meet
blu"n' irinory Scc.m OF Activity ~
Youthful Entrants Put Finish.
i;!G Touches to Training.

Bank athletes have .utcrcd Tho tinaI
stretch ia their practice work COR tho
n""or meet IA the Grays Annoy to-
morrow nigh, between teams % the
leading financial houses oc Richmond.
A.'houEh tho meet viii be principally
AZ AFFAIR bet W"eu tn. banks several
OUTSIDE organizations viii enter relay
ph!cs donated by several business con-
Germs of Richmond
Yesterday afternoon found Il number
o. entrants prACticing at Tnc blues
Armory. and both tI!c mon and women
contestants put ia several hours OF
practice This work has been going
Oh Tor the last three ~ four weeks
ana reports Eiven out by managers Of
the various teams show mat their iueii
ere ~ ihe p"Si Of physical coudit ION.
= ,hnrch 'iii h"'"rs Big K"ins.
tcrc.t is the hglf-uliIc relay hctwccn
teams 81 tho Church ii:l1 Athletic Club
and the knights oF columbus Mama
Eer Eyans' " ihe first -na1incd team.
'hc four b.st npalAed 20 run. ;nd
Tho Enst End team VIII give the
~n&hts q ran or hpnorS. Tn" winner
uf tho rae" viii receive temporary
p"EAesat"n 81 the cup douatcd by ilo-
~oN brothers. Competition viii to
hcld again next yrtr and the trophy
Vii or""m" the permanent propcrty
~ to" club winning j. two years i'm
succession
Kenneth Skinny" Wood Lc. Idgcan.
Bil!y Hay. TaNfer-o. Roland >I.igean.
ana pu".cy' Gantrv. compose tn.
Churoh liili squad. Wood liGi-an ana
on the tract, IN this city."ud each Il
expected TO make rood showing
ara 'nst the I'm "h:s % c'olunlbus Ar
thur Van Buren,. manager "f the
knights. probably viii enter Bocson.
Mission, elise and O'SuiIivau uEaius,
IL" 'hurcu Hin team THESE boys
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-18
HAVANA ENTRIES

First rHc.-s!X furloncs- Picker and
St"aier. 20; HY!iyhock, 1911: Nadabeiie. l0i
Ter. 1903. Native Soil. 100: Naomi Walton.
lie
second racc--s!x furlcngr-R Lester. lo2:
l;onn'e BIRD. le0 Iuha, l"5; Mineral. lC9
Siis'e' i". Itotfoo'. 10. Queen ,iarncy.
Third race---tlye and one-halr fur,ones-
.Pomeren". TO-" SHe"rf"co. los: Arthur
Mldd!et9n. l"". hNrnc: III: Ph"'ioinn. ii2;
:, Fourth race ,niie.RoC. Narcr. 50: Trer
Beach; 100; Flash Of steel loo: l.acirosc.
rIifth raic:e-iniiic and nfty vara.--.w,-
Shirt, - tsurri,ec> 1872 Turrr lo3:
scotch Verdict. TOO: No Lawn 1871 Peas
ant. 1913: Major boNn". l0G: Ioii,c l0J
Nihr id1 IIubbub. iOy
Spence ThrAycF entry
sixth racc--onc ;njlr-Rrd william -n5,
Zimnia. io7: Fortunes Favor. .oS: viii
Soon. 100. ROYAL. i09: Royalty. lOn: Eda
Nerrmamn. ~. Tho smnh. II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-18

). - ). !" s. third Tiiu". 1913 30 Smaii-
Son" Nay 'r4ts. nrnstila. NJ" Tor BRADLEY,
SN.rl"eHIHr ''!rl ANA TuHCtGat IAN.
"ut,h rAc".-'y" ANA one hair iuriunEs---
STb't'. VIZ titrkVDsf. : to r. -. out
Won Gr""t Gu'i. io> tMnunt.,inl. l" !.
~. r." GUY. second: hincren' .;yss. ia
tIr'"ui. " Z" !. : ~ =. third. riiuc. 1900.
AaNur il"d'" ANA Mars" John ran.
, ilh. I"tG inl" anu iur.nrS-Soiid
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