davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-04-09
Huge Natural Cross.

In the remote recesses of the Blue
Mountains in Eastern Oregon, Storrs
Lyman of Dayton. a former scientific
student Of Whitman College, has dis
covered huge natural cross which
he has named jim honor of the college,
The Whitman Cross. He found it at
the tip of a jagged peak in the Wild
est part of the mountains. and made
a photograph of it which he enlarged
and has presented to the college.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-04-09
. a Big Picture Saturday.

Tho big super picture for this
week at the Standard Theater, comes
Saturday, tomorrow night, when
the great screen production, Male and
Female, will be shown in nine reels.
This is one of the seasons greatest
pictures and has but recently been
shown in the theaters of the large cit
les. For Sunday night the offering
will be Douglas Fairbanks in "Mr.
Fixit," and you can leave it to Doug.
to do the fixing.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-04-09
Water for LAMAR School.

A forty-four foot well has been
drilled out at Lamar school house,
and a good quality of water was Sc
cured. MIR. West of La Grande did
the drilling and the surface water
was cased out. thus insuring good
supply of pure drinking Nater.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-04-09

For Sale-2000 acres, mostly all in
cultivation; 900 sown to Turkey red
wheat. All fenced; good house,
barn, plenty of water; two miles to
elevator. Price $45.00 an acre. For
list and particulars write to NJ. Fitz-
maurice, Condor, Oregon.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-04-09

Strawberries until frost. Kellogg
Everbearing Strawberries, s LOO per
hundred plants. Have shortcake and
berries for table use all summer. Call
at the DeGraw residence.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-04-09

Two good prospective buyers are
nibbling at my home place here in
Weston. You'd better beat them to
it. f. d. Watts. NJ. d.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-04-09

Pendeton staging this card for the
Umaa county and all the buddes the The
begins o'clock shapthe place Canyon
Write phone today seat to THE C0ZY
CHARLES CO.
Rngsde s55O-Grandstand $685. s22Owar included
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-04-09

shoe repairing. Call at residence,
North Broad street. +. T, Wicker
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-04-09

Sailor Ritchie Davis VS.. Soldier White
Jimmy Duffy VS.. Frakie FOntana
Smiley Fulgham VS.. Red Young
Buddy Stevens VS.. Gene Bartell
JOHNNY NOYE VS.. HARRY CASEY
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-04-09
DIR. W. H. REYNOLDS
HEMsTITCHING DEPARTMENT

A. NJ. JENSEN co.
Hemstitching, Pecot, Chain Stitch
ing Embroidery, Braiding, Plain
Stitching, Button Holes and Buttons
Covered, Pleating.
MRS. C. E. FERGUSON
Phcne 9S6, Walla Walla, Wash.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-04-09
COME ON, BOYS!

We've fghnO five of emOn hands in Pendeton satur-
headliner between Harry
Casey Johnny of the 81 rounds will be
battle. Look these
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-02-13
MRS. LUCINDA ROSS.

Mrs. Lucinda Ross, nee WEIGH, died
Saturday at 4:15 a. M, at the resi-
dence of her brother-in-law, John NAL
lette, after short illness. Mrs. Ross
was born in Pensacola, Fla, August z,
1S40 The greater portion of her long
and useful life was passed at the
beach in this city She was devout
Catholic and received the last conso-
lations of the church. In contributing
Christian charity to those in need,
Mrs. Ross was foremost in her devo-
tion to the help and care for the sick.
She is survived by one daughter and
three grandchildren, two sisters and a
large number of nephews, namely, Mrs.
Miss Lucy Welch The funeral took
place Sunday afternoon. Interment
was made in Pascagoula cemetery.
The pallbearers were: Messrs A. ].
Welch. George Henry, James Howell
John Hill, Jr., Leon Colmer and George
Delius. Rev. Father B. O'Reilly con
Quoted the funeral ceremonies. Beau
tiful floral offerings were profusely
placed over the grave.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-02-13
THE "FLU" SITUATION.

Considering the prevalence of inilu-
enza in various portions of The country,
and especially in New Orleans and Mo-
bile, PascagOula has so far been eX-
tremely fortunate. From reports made
to the city health office there have
been so far this month about twelve
positive cases of the disease, with
few others regarded as suspicious.
There have doubtless been few cases
also, where doctor was not called In.
The physicians and city officials are
keeping a close watch on the situation
and will act promptly should the dis
ease appear to be getting beyond con-
troll. In the meantime the public Is
urgently requested to observe all pre-
cautions. Travel as little as possible;
stay away from sick people and homes
where there is sickness until the ma
ture of the illness is positively known;
keen out of crowds, especially in i'll
ventilated rooms or buildings, ana
MAINTAIN A VOLUNTARY QUAR-
ANTINE if you have sickness In your
own home until you can be sure il is
not influenza. If every citizen VIII
rigidly carry out these suggestions il
ia believed that influenza here can be
held under control.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-02-13
GOOD ROADS BILL PASSES
IN THE STATE SENATE

Jackson, Miss. Feb, 12-The Missis-
sippi Legislature Senate today passed
the Roberts Good Roads Bill by vote
of Al to after several amendments
had been adopted.
The Roberts Bill, which to some ex-
tent, is designed to supplant the Pate
Bill defeated in the House yesterday,
provides for bond issue of $4,000, 900
for the building of hard surfaced roads
throughout the state, to be suppliment-
ed by federal aid Considerable op-
position to the measure is expected
when it reaches the House.
Jackson, Miss, Feb. 11.-Defeat of
the Pate $25,000,000 road bond issue
bill featured the proceedings of the
Mississippi Legislature today, that
measure being defeated in the House
by vote of Ga to So after long dis
cussion.
The House also laid to rest the Riley
Rouse compulsory education bill by
writing into it an amendment to sub
NIT it by referendum to the people,
after which it was passed.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-02-13
ESCATAW PA.

Rev. d. Williams and family arrived
this week ar,l arc at home to their
friends at the Methodist parsonage.
Friends here OF Mr. and Mrs Otto
Anderson of Biloxi have received caris
announcing the birth oi ii SON on Feb
ruary 2.
A number of friends of Mr.. John
Atkins surprised him with a birthday
party in honor of his 54th birthday. He
received many beautiful and useful
presents.
Mr.. Walter Lynd and Misses Mary
Lynd and Mamie Ehlers motored to
Lucedale Sunday.
The Escatawpa boys basketball team
played the Lucedale team at Lucedale
Friday and were victorious.
Friends and members of the Metho-
dist church gave the Methodist minis
ter substantial pounding Thursday
night.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Joe Roberts,
o son.
Mrs. r. D. Miller. Miss Lula Mil
Ter and Mrs. Albert Greenough were
visitors to Mobile Saturday.
Mrs. w. H. Nelson is visiting rela
tives in Ohio and PENNSYLVANIA and
before returning home will visit her
daughter Mrs. Murray Clark i'll Texas
Mr.. Frank Bennett was a visitor to
Mobile last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Tomson are
visiting friends and relatives.
Mr.. S. l.. Goff and family of Pasca
goula were visitors here Sunday.
The Woodmen Circle Grove No. g.
installed officers last Wednesday nigh
as follows: Guardian, Miss Anna Mil
Ter; Adviser, Mrs. Fannie Greenough
Clerk. Mrs. Bethel Bartram; Attend
ant, Mrs. Virginia Steede; Chaplain
Mrs. Vicey Jones; Banker, Miss Corr
Cramer; Sentinels, Miss Nerna Mille
and Mrs. Ollie Roberts; Managers, Mis-
Harriet Livandais, Mrs. Dora lkerd
and Mrs. Carrie Rogers Goff.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Ranegar and lit
tie grandsons. Mayo and Otto Green
ough, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson
at Biloxi Sunday.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-02-13
PORT NEWS NOTES.

The American schooner Delta, Capt
G. H. Bruce in command arrived from
Havana, Cuba Tuesday, after five
weeks voyage. This home vessel is
now loading cargo of lumber for
Vera Cruz, Mexico, from the l.. N.
Dantzler Lumber Co. Capt. Bruce
found business conditions in the Cuban
capital unusually brisk despite the
recent strike. He is firm believer in
the future trade with the Latin Amer
acan countries and advocates Spanish
lessons in our schools. Spanish is
the language to teach our youth re-
marked Capt. Bruce, ''and every child
in the, seaport town should endeayor
to master the language"
The American schooner Susie B.
DantZler, Capt. Frank Dethloff, and
American schooner Griffin, Capt. w.
l.. Bodden, have sailed from Cuba for
this port
Marine commerce for the present
month is promising. Two steamers
are due to load timber eargoes in our
port.
The British schooner r, M. Roberts
has been chartered to load lumber
cargo from the Vinegar Bend Lumber
Co. This vessel is coming from Glen
fuegoes, Cuba.
Mr.. Ed Smith, well known sailor
boarding house master, has established
headquarters at Mobile.
The American schooner M. A. Achorn
will clear in the week end for Cuba
with lumber cargo from the Vinegar
Bend Lumber Co.
The American schooner Annie NJ
Murphy has been chartered by the l..
N. Dantzler Lumber Co., to load from
this port for Cuba. This vessel will
be towed around from Mobile in the
weekend.
The British schooner Bernice r.. is
bound for this port for lumber corga.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-02-13
BOY SCOUTS.

This is Boy Scouts Week and all
over the United States drive has
been on to double the present member
ship, which is about 100000. The Pas
cagoula company of Boy Scouts has a
membership of 26 From present indi-
cations the company quota OF 81 will
lie flied out and an additional COM
pany organized. A full company is
composed of four patrols OF eight men
each. The Pascagoula organization
has been in existence only about one
year, but the boys composing 1t already
show the beneficial results of the ex-
cellent physical mental and moral
training received. Rev. John Chipman
is scout master and Mr.. Kahles, assist
ant scout master.
Wednesday was Fathers Day and
the Scouts gave little entertainment
at the Central School that night, to
which the fathers and several friends
OF the Scouts were invited At this en-
tertanment the work of the Scouts
was exemplified and the teachings and
training explained by the patrol lead
ers Of the several troops. At the con-
clusion ice cream and cake were
served by the boys. Friday evening
the mothers will also be invited to meet
the Scouts at the Central School,
where the same program will be car
ried out.
The moral and physical training of
the boys through the agency OF the
Scouts organization cannot fail to be
highly beneficial to them and will re-
suit in a better and more efficient man.
hood in the future. The organization
and the individuals thereof should re-
ceive the support and encouragement
of the parents and all others 7inter-
ested in a better citizenship.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-02-13
coLCINs-RoS.

Miss Sadie Betelle Collins of Biloxi
and Mr. Joseph Miguel Ros of this city
were married Wednesday evening at
5 o'clock at the Catholic church OF
the Nativity, in Biloxi, Rev. Father
Alphonse officiating at the impressive
ceremony in the presence of a large
number of relatives and friends of the
bridal couple.
The church was beautifully deco
rated for the occasion, and the we'd
ding attendants were Miss Brown OF
New Orleans, cousin of the bride, as
maid of honor, and Mr.. Pol Ros, broth
er of the groom as groomsman. Fol
lowing the ceremony at the church, dur
Ing which the famed Biloxi choir rend-
cred the wedding music and several
beautiful selections, lovely reception
was held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. T. Collins, parents of the bride, at
which the relatives and intimate
friends of the bride and groom were
guests. Mrs. Ros is a lovely and at
tractive young woman, who will be
charming addition to the social life OF
Pascagoula The groom is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Ros of this city,
a young man who stands high in the
estimation of the business and social
circles of this community of sterling
character and genial personality, whose
MANY friends welcome his bride first
because of her own charm and lowell
ness, but more particularly for the rea-
son of his own high place in their
midst and the splendid prestige OF his
connections with one of Pascagoula's
most prominent and popular families.
For the present Mr. and Mrs. Ros
will reside. with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent Ros, on returning from
brief wedding trip to Atlanta and
Birmingham, and will later occupy
their own home now being constructed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Ros, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Blacksher. and Messrs Nelo,
Guy. Ray and Louis Ros and MISS
Gladys I.ienhard attended the we'd
ding.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-02-13
MRS. J. WALTER COX.

The community was shocked at noon
Tuesday by the sad death OF Mrs.
Marie Jane Cox, wife of Mr.. j. w.
Cox. at the family home on Magnolia
street This most estmabla lady had
been i'll only short time and her
untimely taking away when in the
prime of life is truly misfortune TO
her loved ones. A dutiful mother, de-
voted wife and kind neighbor were the
attributes of this excellent lady. Mrs
Cox was native of Pascagoula, eld-
est daughter of the late Mr.. b. j. Jane
and Mrs. Anne Krebs Jane. Besides
her husband, she is survived by four
daughters. Mrs. Geo. e. Belote, Mrs.
Jasper Williams and Misses Ethel and
-Artemise Cox: three sons, Messrs,
Pedro. Edmond and Claude Cox; a sis
ter. Mrs. Adam Gautier, and one broth
err. Mr.. Edmond ]. Jane, all of whom
reside in this city except Mrs. Belote,
who lives in Memphis. She also leaves
several grandchildren and numbers OF
other relatives.
Mrs. Cox was in her fiftieth year
She had resided her entire life in Pas'
cagoula and was a devout member oil
the Catholic church. The funeral took
nlace Wednesday afternoon at 3;oo
o'clock from her late residence, pro
ceeding to Our Lady of Victories
church, thence to Pascagoula GENE
tery for interment. Father b. O'Reilly
conducted the funeral services. A large
funeral cortege and many beautifu
floral offerings attested the esteem in
which she was held.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-02-13
PUBLIC MEETING
LIGHT. AND WATER

meeting of the people is hereby
called at the court house, Monday
night, February 16, at 1880 o'clock to
hear report of committee appointed by
former public meeting, looking to the
solution of the water and light prob
lem.
1t is important that every iitizen' at
tend this most important meeting.
CITY COUNCIL.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-02-13
MISSISSIPPI HIGHWAY I'M
PRovEMENT ASSOCIATION
Jackson, Miss, Feb. 8. 1920

To All Progressive Mississippians:
| II 1t is your desire to perpetuate thu
greateness of Mississippi, you will
write or wire the members of the Leg
islature from your county to vote ant
work for the $25,000,O0O bond issue
the interest and bond being paid by
Motor Vehicle Tax"
| If you want illiteracy to forever pass
from our State. you will help to build
roads, so that your children and your
neighbors' children may attend school
and receive the benefits of education.
II you want the social conditions of
our State to become such that the
boys and girls will not leave the farm
for the city then help to BUILD GOOD
ROADS, that they may enjoy life and
can attend social functions in their
community three hundred and sixty
five days year.
II you want the value of your prop
erty increased several hundred per
cent, then help to build good roads.
Write or wire your members OF the
State Legislature today telling them
what you want them to do.
II you want Mississippi to be equal
to her sister states in the South, then
insist that your members in the Legis-
lature support this measure for Good
Roads, and take advantage of the op-
portunity now afforded us.
The Federal Government now Of
fers us a chance to participate in the
Federal Aid Fund equal to the amount
that the State supplies. This oppor-
tunity is only afforded us for limited
time. Are we to lose it by our legis-
lators playing peanut politics? No
matter whether Mississippi takes ad-
vantage of this opportunity or not, we
as citizens and taxpayers must do our
share to liquidate this Federal Aid
Fund. In other words, we will have
to pay our share to build roads in some
other state that has taken advantage
of the opportunity.
Some counties that are richer than
others say that they will not assist
their poorer neighbors. This is not
only selfish, but untrue to fact for
when they help their neighbor they
help themselves for good surfaced
highways are in their efficiency equal
to twenty miles Of travel to one on the
mud roads and sometimes more than
one hundred times as efficient. especi-
ally in muddy weather. The farm in
rainy weather and during the winter
months Is JAIL
Let your legislators hear the voice
from back home" and hear SO loud
that they will take notice and use their
best endeavor to pull Mississippi Out
of the Mud"
Don't wait until tomorrow to write
or wire, do it today. Your help is need
ed to build the future life of our great
State.
Write w. T. Pate, the Secretary of
Mississippi Highway Improvement AS
sociation, what you will do and where
your Legislators stand in this great
movement for the prosperity and de-
velopment of the resources of our
State. Many communities of the State
are now in the mud so deep that horses
and mules are drowned in the mud.
The streets in some tiwns are so bad
that it is impossible to get through
them with a load. Does this condition
suit you as a progressive Mississip-
plan? If not give few minutes of
your time to assist us.
Sincerely yoors.
MISS. HIGHWAY IMPV'T ASSN.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-02-13

was contributed by Mrs. A. c. Graham.
The club was represented by only
few members. others be tg out OF
town or prevented from being there
by illness, but those present enjoyed
the time spent together and the deiici-
GUS salad, sandwiches and hot choc-
olate served by the hostess.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-02-13

II would be the part of wisdom for
our citizens to refrain from visiting
New Orleans, Mobile and other points
where Influenza is prevalent. except In
cases of absolute necessity. There is
very little "flu" in Pascagoula at pres
ent Let's keep ii that way.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-02-13

There is SIN quantity Of tomatoes
and corn beef left Of the last govern.
ment car of groceries at the Canty
oiG store.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
SILVER SPRING CLUB TO
HOLD TROPHY SHOOT

With weather conditions per-
mittinE, the Silver Spring Gun
Club will hold the much-postponed
Saturday shoot at their club at
Silver Spring Saturday.
With view of getting their
name on the seasons trophy, the
largest number Of tTapshOOters
that ever participated in a weekly
shoot are expected to enter in Sat
urday's event.
The first seventy five birds
thrown will be counted off in sec
tions Of twenty-fivo each. and high
gun will capture a leg on the cup.
The trophy shoot. the feature of
the Silver SprinC meet. will not
make up the days program. as
traps will be available for lovers of
the scatter gun who wish to break
in the trapshooting game.
All members Of the various clubs
throughout the city are urged to
invite their friends.
The regular weekly shoot, which
is scheduled at the Bradley Hills
Club. will be postponed Saturday
to enable the Eunnors of that club
to participate at Silver Spring.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
DEVONSHIRE RESULTS

First Race-Pop Eyes 100 CHeinisch)
$50, g. 40. $40; First PuIlet. lis tMorrisey)
$40. $50; Clark NJ, 1OS tBsrnesl, $40.
Time, ia. Princess Myrtle, Blaise, Drift
field, Cleanup, John, jr. Big SmOFr, Lama.
Lady Mildred, Kingliug II also ran.
Second Race-Tubby A, 1l2 (Wldal, $40,
2SO 26O; NOnskid. 112 (Lunsfordl, $50.
$50: Harp Of the North. 1O7 (iIunt), 400.
Time l:O1 2-5. Huon, Joe Whipplc, Tapon.
Uncle Burt, Westerman, Sea Board. Hunters
Point, San GTegue, Chief Barthel also ian.
Third Race-Inquiry, 30 mccoy, IL 80,
$40. $50; Escarpolette. 90 BUELL.. 20,
24O; Jim Hastings, 102 (Kennedyj, 3.JO.
Time, 1:41. Golden Dawn. Gain de Cause,
OrIova Accelerate also ran.
Fourth Race-Cheer Leader. 100 (Ken-
nedy). 9.1O. 4.40. 2.sO; Claquer, 107 tBux-
toni, 4.40, 200; King John, 11O (Heinschl
2SO. Time, 2:05 As. Jack Reeves, Fair
Orient. George Duncan, Capital Ctrg also
ran.
Fifth Race Bondage, 116 (Richcreek)
l6. 50, s. so. 40; Breeze. 1O2 CHeupeD. SO 40,
Is 40: Dodge, 100 (Burke), $50 Time,
1:39 3-5. Jouett, Vice Chairman. Wexford
Fern Handley. Midnight Sun. Wynnewood
nd Slippery Elm also ran.
Sixth Raoe-Sunnylaud. 113 (Buxton)
~ 90, Is. 80, 500: Trusty. 11s (Foster), {. 80.
42O; PulluX, 113 (LUnsford), 40. Time,
1I2 IS. Madrid, Pretty Baby, Earnest,
Thursday Nighter, 0nicO. skeer Face, Timo-
thy J. Hogan and Marmite also ran
Seventh Race-Yeteran, Ill; (Heinisch)
s.TO. 40. 200; nellie Yorke.. Ill CRem.
merit, 1l.50, 40; DR.. Rae. Ill CKennedy)
26O Time, 1:46 3-5. Keep, Peerless One.
Thistledon, Douglas s. and Poilu also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
CASEYS CALCIMINE
NAVY AIR STATION

Ply defeating the Naval Air Sta
tion 4-3 at Congress Heights yes
t-rday the knights now hold the
lead in the section OBJ series for the
District title.
The knights stars twinkled over
the Air Station gang and soon had
enough runs to win the bail game.
Meany led off to start the second
frame with clean single over the
Keystone sack, and went to second
on WaIsh's inticld out, McCanu' ;
long single scored him and put !.
Sullivan on third. who was given
a life on I. SUllivan's error in left
field Punkitl sacrificed sullivan
across.
The Sailors staged a Timely rally
in the third which fell short one
from uring the score Miller
walked to start that inning and
scored a moment later when Frazie-
triplcd to the woods in deen left
center: he had but a short time to
stay on the third sack as Beall fol-
lowed suit with a three baEger to
tho same place Frazier sent his;
then BcalI scored on CoN's irfeld
out for the third run Of the inning.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
TIMONIUM ENTRIES

First Race StecpIcchase for 3-year-olds
and mp; about two miles. Dorcris. IA:
jmEI". l39; MrAdams. ~; xxBobbie Kean
~. 13D
Second Racc-Two-vear-olds: claiming:
ah".t hvc furlonGs. Kentemere, H.: Ke-
a"ma. ia; Echuland. 1Og; Cello, 100 xBillow
lH. Navajo. ll2: Helen Lucas. 1Ug; Gaudy.
III. Di'iI To Pay. lUg
Third Race-Ihree- -year-olds and up;
claiming; mile and one-quarter. xNThistIe
Queen. 1Ol; Runecraft, 100; Hong Kong.
III; BinrmHn, lO4; Stir Up. 1O9.
Fourth Race - Three-yrar- and up;
claiming six furlCngs. Pibroch 10: Regu-
lar, ID9; Early Morn, H.; Jessira F.. ia:
Wilton Arrow. 100; IAhara. 1n7; Martha
Luokett. 1U1.
Fifth RaCe-Three year -oIds and up: claim
ing; about one mile and a sixteenth. Sir
William Johnson. 10; Primitive. 1O7: HlIrs
Ida Roberts. %; XCOl. Holloway, 10; Rock
port. -: Mead0wOrth, IL.
Sixth Race -- Three -year-Olds and up;
claiming; six furIongs. xCan't K0st. 1U7
Democracy. 1O5. Tugoani. 100; Waking
Dlcum. lo4; IIIappy Go Lucky, 1O5; Link
Boy. 1I2
Seventh Race-Threp- year-Olds and up;
claiming; one mile and sixteenth Mil
dred. lO2; Key Ennis, 1lO; Supermaid, lO5; ;
NHeIlo Pardncr, 100.
N-Five pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
11-Tcn pounds claimed for rider.