davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31
25 MILLIONS! Cascarets'' is biggest selling Laxative -Cathartic for
 Liver and Bowels

! Twenty five million, boxes Of Cas- carets were sold last year. to folks who wanted relief without injury, from Constipation, Bilipusness, Indigestion, Gases. Colds and Sick Headache. Cas- carets work while you sleep, removing the toxins poisons and sour, indigesti- ole waste without griping or incon- venience. Cascarets regulate by engtfening the bowel muscles. They never weaken or shock the liver like calonnel or harsh pills. Cascarets cost so little to&
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31
BAcKus HOSPITAL REPORT
 SHOWS FAITHFUL SERVICE

The year just ended has been full of unusually, difficult problems for the. heads of the different departments, of the hospital, says F. Leon Hutchns.a superintendent of the ". W Backus hospital, in his annual report, just is- sued. The superintendent report. shows the following statistics in re- gard to the number of patients at the hospital Number of patients in hos
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31
Unclaim ed Letters,

The list of unclaimed letters in the Norwich. Conn.,. post office for the week ending January 31, 1920, is as follows: Frank Freaudenberg, John $. Olsen (2). Harold P.A Robbins, Agnes Rodman and Mrs. Annie E. Turner.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31
NoTIcE ro PERsoYAI. rAxPAYERs.

NUIIJE TO FEHsUNAE TAXPAYERS. Notice is hereby given to all persons liable 70 pay the Personal Tax in the Town Of Lisbon that have a warrant D levy and collect the personal taxes sons being assessed the sum Of two (2) icl's-s ss his personal tax, and for the nurpose Of collecting the same I shall r 1920 iron, 2 10 3so: at fhs Bend Schoolh house. Saturday. Feb. l. 14. 1920, from to S.30.
 Persszs sending tax by mail must wanted
 all persons negiecting this notice must be proceeded against as directed by the laws of this State.
 DzfeG st Lisbon, Conn. Jan $, 1899.
 ALVIN KA7fFFs Collector.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31
Assembly at Waurasan House.

Another in the series Of assemblies was given Friday evening in the ball room at the Wauregan house. An out of town orchestra played for the danc-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31
HOSPITAL HAS SEVEN
 lNELuENZA PATIENTS

Seven cases of influenza are now under treatment in the contagion ward at the Backus hospital. The ward is now full of patients under treatment for influenza, diphtheria and scarlet fever.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31
Bearer at Funeral.

A bearer at tne funeral of Miss Mary D. F9iswell on Thursday was Harry Powers and not George s. Powers as stated through error.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31
Louis B. Mason.

The funeral of Louis B. Mason of New London, who died last Tuesday at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Herbert D.. Rogers of 22. Cahoon street, this city, was held at o'clock. Friday afternoon at funeral parlers in New London. Rev. J. Beyeridge Lee conducted the services and bur ial was in Jordan cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31

To THINK clearly you must SEE clearly.
 Even the printed page, seen indis-. tinctly, cannot convey clear cut thought.
 To you, clear thinking is necessi- ty.
 Clear thinking, breeds quick strong decisions.
 And quick, Strong decisions maks the impression and get the results yeu want.
 Your vision may be clear. Ysu may not feel the need of Glasses yet or those you wear may give you per- feet sight.
 But if the time comes when you do feel the need of a change, consult an Optometrist who has the skill and tho will to produce the results yeu de- mand,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31
FUNERALS
John H. Miner.

Funeral services for John H. Miner were held Friday afternoon at 1 o. clock from his home on Bozrah street, Bozrah. and were conducted by Rev. Mir. Hanna. There was Q large at tendance and a number of floral re- membranes. Burial tooK place in Leff1ngwell cemetery. The bearers were Warren W. Bentley. Clinton S. Rogers, Alexander Pendleton and John Burns.
 Undertaken c. A. Gager, Jr., had -e11 Q Ycyo of +l,a .r,e,7 1,ay,, e+, f. ,t,.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31

To Heal q Cough Take HAYES HEALING HONEY. sbe
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31

Only tho names of saints will be given children baptized in St. Fran cis' Roman Catholic church in Tor rington in the future. This announce ment comes, from the pastor of the church. Rev. Arthur O'Keefe, form erlv of TaftviIle.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31

The merchants waiting for ship nents find that besides severe weather in the northern parts of the coun- try, the influenza is now being blam- ed for freight congestion on Eoue rail- roads
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31

It Is noted by q Ballouvir1e cores pendent that when the weather will permit, work is still going on on the power plant building at the Norton plant. at Daniels village. This wa ter privilege belongs to William A. Norton, of Norwich.
The evening world., 1920-07-09
FORT ERIE ENTRIES.

FIRST RAOE- dNiue - 800; maidens. three
year-old and upward; ioaled In Cnda: siI FUR
lonU, Amnut. ~; JumeranlAn, OI; A0net, Wi
Mis- Edwards, lO9; Marie FREEDOM, lO3; Sweet
BOuquet lO4 NlOw Worm, lO1 Jim petrle, 100.
SECOND RACB-Claiming. purse 81 200: for
two-year-olds. live Virungs. .-llOmohade lO
Get I'm, 100; hqseate, 100; Charlotte o., iOa;
Fair Iassie, no. lFying Ford, III: Mary COWell,
II; Pattern. itS; George g. Jr, ia; Charley
fhiRD RAGE Purse 81 90: claiming: thee
year ODDS and upward; one mile aud spIenty
,arts. Miss Millions 20; Bucklade, 100; Old
Pop, lO2. BetN 100 SayOna, 100: She Devil.
100; hrOtlchO Bily. llO BlazOnB, al; Jaok
EoURTH RACE-PuHe 81. 600; Grcat Lake.
Handicap; for thfeo yeaI olds and upward; one
mile and seventy yapsa C lean Gone, 100; Spring
side, 100; Troitu ll2, Dr joe no; Principe,
10; Midnight sun. lGd,
fHtTnH, llACE-INrse s. 600. B,ufalo Handi.
cap; nlFee war oldH lnd upward: Elk furlonRl.
hlnn fc!nrr. Ne AiaNur WlOgae 100; Marjorie
hAngy. lq2; EEcro. los. lis Choioe, 1i2. King
| Howl no Heoige starr. Lis st. Quentin, 20
siNlu RAtl,-if,ne 81 200; thNe-y ear OLD,
snd upward; one nlih' and sefenty yards.
| ,,d1ayw, - Snrt Nansc. 100 Mugvan lOl
Iosn y Arc luii Mormon EAer, lgIi hondo
~; Jemes i9 Trophy 10; NiGHt Wind. no
siiyGNiiM RAOF-,P,,se 800. ca,mas
/ tllree yeal -0l,s aud umanl one mie and setent
I Yarth -Hord Humiton ~ 'Euhurtrs- 100, 81
sssa.SaS iii; FSta biis,. in' Af1SSnE NohiSoss
iAspryt,cs allowance rlahned. Wean.S de,
The evening world., 1920-07-09
Has Been at S. P. {. G. Quarters
Since May When Found Wan
dering by Policeman.

Carlo, six years old, who cannot
tell his surname or address, has been
at the Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Children since May "A,
when he was found wandering on
West 2Oth Street, near Sixth Avenue
by a policeman. Not even an at
tack of measles, for which he was
treated at the Willard Parker Hos
pital, disturbed the boys equanimty.
He. has been taken to community
gatherings and Joined in the singing
in clear soprano. The Bureau of
Missing Persons asked The Evening
World to-day to help locate Carlos
parents Information concerning his
Identity will be received by the bu-
reau or by the Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Children at No.
297 Fourth Avenue.
The evening world., 1920-07-09
LAT0NIA ENTRIES.

Tue Latonia entries for tO-Inoro~s races are
" FfRST I' RAcE-Pume 81 800; clAiming; 70.
three Ssar,olds and 1gSsrd s5 @ igI,Sns' Row io;
sand he'd lUf; "a compliant Imp, ilO; 'DarH
I'm Imp 10: n cusaiOn, l15; 'CunVetse, 10
,SElOND RAJ .--,iNHse 81 ,,sOOi tNoyeaf-9llf,
ma.ieos: five rld onelhelf twiongs ,,NeTioTe .T
sentia il2; Countess 112: ENir Florin lil2.
Cocdr DE Feur ln2 aMiaa Hlarity. li2; Rising
Ra& ii5. bOld Fain ltul lli; Clalkson limp 4.
iiO: DARK Ben. ms. Also aigi6le Bit oi Green.
aiR. AIiss Pruspolity il2: bkate Ftaley, ll2;
llAtiie Boas i12: D1uglland. ll6. hny Barton
ms Dortch IirUs. and blue GTaAs stable
enIlll n4Illlieb RlGass agg SSs, 81 400 for tnrssyear
olds and ulmSTd: one milo and a sixteenth
StmDlrton ~ bsoOvar lO0; Dr. Carmen, lOS ;
tliutonVlis t00. DocOd, l03; Wave umo ,
100; Sands OF Pleasure, lls.
Hauiicap: for throo-y car-OldB and onward; six
iuflongs. =. tNuatclow. ICE Ioroe iO2; Linden,
lO33 OannianIale. lO0; LiiIgur, mo; American
Az SitlA itlA RmHSt-si6 mSt so 90 S5'. said8: If the Daniel
Boone haudicap; for thIee yearolds and upward
One mile and bali --WiSaorS va o.; 0af ETanE ".
S5,''w ioS ',awllaSi & ifqD'Mi iaf Minta va t@pl. ii5
DThstic, M talH =. NhhnV entry.
HX1H llACE-dAume Si,TO0; the burnett
Woods Handicap; lor two-yeaI olds; siK turlongs.
ss0f &aSS GnsSsh sgS ais'Hs iiS Ben 1stM III III Cold pr
ger. III; Monsoon iA; The Ally, l2S; Acc
High, l20 d. n. Camden entry
SEVENTH RAtrE-l'unae II 500; for three
| 600 wenonih, 100; ChS Broan il2: Ca.t
! Bees, ii4. Tom Saundsgs. IA; klmpaong ll4
,Bradley's Choioe, ia; Harvest King. ils
I s1pphsritiee allowance claimed.
Weather clear; trank fast,
The evening world., 1920-07-09
GEN. WOOD TO TAKE
PART IN CAMPAIGN
VIII Work as Actively for Seua-
tor Harding as Amy
Duties Permit.

CHICAGO. July Seen. Leonard
Wood proposes to be as active for
senator Harding's election as his
army duties will permit II was stated
to- day at the C. o. p. National Head
quarters. Gen. Wood called at the
headquarters and lunchod with Ma
fioual Chairman Hays.
The two spent several hours to-
Fether at the Chicago Club, after
which Gen, Wood announced he
would go East soon to pay = personal
call on Senator Harding.
Coleman du Pont Republican Ma
tionai Committeeman from Delaware
and Chairman Of TIE Committee on
Eotiacation. was visitor, 20 com
plete arrangements for the notinca-
don ceremonies at Marion. o., July 20
Harry NJ. DauBherty, primary cam
paiEn manager for Senator. Harding
has invited all the members OF the
National Committee, the Notification
Committee aud the Executive Com
mittee 20 dine with him the night be-
fore the notification at the Columbus
Athletic Club. The guests will 30 by
special train TO Marion the next
morning.
The evening world., 1920-07-09
WOMAN CHASES
$4,000 ]EWELRY
THIEVES IN AUTO
Burglars Loot Room of Manuel
Lopez'S Daughter in His
Summer Home.

LONG BRANCH N. J.. July e.
Police OF all cities In New Jersey are
to-day on the watch for two burglars
in a small roadster who yesterday
entered the home OF Manuel Lopez OF
NJ Lopez g. Co. No. 1O6 Water street.
Manhattan, and stole jewelry belong
Ing to Mr. Lopez's daughter Mrs.
Randall Keator, who was stopping ct
her fathers summer residence in
Rumson. a fashionable colony about
seven miles from here.
Mrs. Keator had Just left the din
Ing room after luncheon. In the hall
she was surprised TO see a man dash
ing down a night Of stairs toward the
door
What are you doing here 2" she
asked, running toward him.
The stranger increased his speed.
going down the sidewalk to the road.
where a roadster. its engine running
and another man at the wheel, await
ed him. Mrs Keator screamed and
ran after him.
Mr. Lopez and other members OF the
family y tfeard her cries and ran TO tho
door. They got there in time to see
the automobile start up, with Mrs.
Keator a short distance behind. still
asking the man what he was doing
there. In the mean time some of the
family went to Mrs. Keator's room
upstairs and learned that jewelry
valuedsat more than $4,000 had been
stolen.
Mr. Lopez jumped into his eight
cylinder machine. Mrs Keator and
others Of the. family getting in too.
BY this time the thieves had a half
mile start down Ridge Road. Mr.
Lopez stepped on the gas and a fast
race followed for five or six miles
when the smaller car, apparently
geared for racing, escaped.
The family notified the police and
word was flashed 10 other cities. No
trace has yet been found OF the
burglars.
The police believe that an organ
lHIh Si'hb htlo lllouS a SpGNldAy OF
robbing summer homes OF wealthy
people and have depended upon fast
motor cars for their getaway.
Mr.. Lopez said to-day the most
priced possessions stolen from his
daughter were diamond engage
ment ring, valued at over $3,0OO a
diamond bracelet, a sapphire ring
and two pearl necklaces. He did not
give an estimate Of their worth, piece
by piScc but said the total was over
$4,000
The evening world., 1920-07-09
HARDING ASSURED
OF SUPPORT FROM
OLD BULL MOOSE
Former Roosevelt Leaders
Unanimous for Him at
Meeting Held Here.

MARION, O., July .. - Chairman
Hays and Gen. r. Coleman du Pont
are expected here tomorrow to be
over-Suhday guests OF, Senator Hard
ing Arrangements for the formal
notification OF the Presidential nom
inee will then be made. and It is
likely the candidate will be told that
many Of the leaders believe his front
porch campaign plan should be aban-
doned.
Assurance OF the support Of former
Roosevelt leaders has been conveyed
20 Senator Harding by Walter Brown.
Chairman of the Ohio State Progress
sive Committee in 1912 and now a
member OF the Republican state Ad-
visory Committee and aspirant for
Harding's seat in the, United states
Senate.
He based his assurances on the
unanimous declaration for the G. o. P.
ticket by a meeting Of former Ro6se-
welt supporters which he attended at
the Harvard Club in New York City
Thursday OF last week
While Senator Harding has declared
himself for a campaign of parties, the
Republicans Of Ohio, it is Indicated,
will not avoid personalities in the
contest, nor will they miss any 6ppor-
tunity to utilize attacks on the Cox
'condidacy by william Jennings Bryan
The evening world., 1920-07-09
GERMANS PROTEST
AGAINST THREAT OF
RUHR OCCUPATION
Disarmament Begins at Once
Cannon to Be Given Up-Ciyil-
ianS Must Surrender Arms.

SPA. Belgium, July 3 Omitted
Press) German delegation to-
day argeed to meet the terms OF the
Allied ultimatum but refused to
agree to the proposition that Allied
forces occupy German territory on
the Ruhr River.
The Germans agreed to the first
four terms set down in the Allied
ultimatum as follows:
1, Disarmament OF all German
forces, including the Security Police.
must begin Immediately.
2. Germany must publish a proc
lamation ordering immediate sur
render of all arms held by German
civilians.
3. All arms, ammunition, guns and
cannon in excess OF the treaty terms
must be handed over to the Allies
without delay.
A. Germany must abolish compul-
sorry military service.
The ffth proposal was that unless
the German army was reduced 70 150,-
900 by Oct. / next the Allies would
occupy the Ruhr district or other Ger
man territory, which would be held
until such time as all conditions OF
the ultimatum were fulfilled. While
the Germans agreed to reduce the
military forces within the allotted
time, they declared the Allies had no
right to threaten occupation OF the
Ruhr, holding this was not in accord
ance with the peace treaty.
The evening world., 1920-07-09
LOVE BURGLAR, HE SAYS.
Man CnnEht ON Porch Roof Asserts
He Was Playing Romeo.

Asserting that he was a love bur
glar and no mere thief of goods and
chattels, John Burke, twenty four OF
No 116 West 11lth Street, Manhat-
tan. was dragged by policemen from
the roof of the porch Of Harry ID.
Barr Of No. 1853 East 18th Street,
Brooklyn, before dawn to-day. The
police said they took from him an
electric pocket lamp and u long
bladed knife
Burke said he was the victim OF an
overpowering passion for maid in
the Barr home and was trying to get
into her window after she had re-
fused 10 see him at the front door.
Mrs. Barr told the policemen the only
maid employed in the household was
over sixty years old and Of unroman-
tic temperament.
Burke was taken to the Chief Mag
istrate's Court at No. "A Court Street.
The evening world., 1920-07-09

aidswam about Lexington Avenue and
4oth street. and from whom, Barnes
has confessed. he sought $4,000 worth
~ asaor -rony' Ia believed to
~ msmber Of a band long
under observation by shevlin's men;
most OF its members are OF foreign
birth. and they have not hesitated to
threaten sudden desth to any Of their
number or customer who double
crassed-' them.
An absolute retractiOn Of charges
against the veracity Of William II.
Pendieton, Elwelrs racing partner.
which were given Oat In. tyPowntten
form by District Attorney Swami on
wednesday last. was made to-day by
the Ds=tricl Attorney The charges
we're that Pendle,on had made state
meats regarding his whereabouts and
that OF HE blue automobile on the
early morning OF June n which were
shown 10 be untrue by the statements
of garage men and taKicab starters,
ana that theus statements involved
meetings Of Pendleton with Mr.. and
Mrs. D. w. Bird and 0eorRe y. Post ir.
Pendleton asserted there was a
mis-up of dates and TIN movements
of himself and his car a. Described
by the Swami statement happened
June Z Mr. and Mrs Blrd and Post
an agreed with him. Post producing
records Of the KniokeTbocker Cflfb
10 show that his visit there In Pen
dleton's automObild was June 3 end
that he had not been in the club
June H.
The District Attorney put em-
phasis on a brevlous statement that
lie did not believe Pendleton was In
any why implicated In the death OF
lclwell and that his only motive for
checking up on Pendleton's state
ment was 20 possess himself OF every
ite.a Of information Tegerding Ei-
Wells movements the night Of
June t0-i1.
Assistant District Attorney John It
Dooling to-day announced that he
had questioned the sister OF Mrs.
Bird and that the young woman.
whose name Mr.. Dooling refused 20
mention, had corroborated the story
told by Mr. and Mrs. Bird and by Nj.
Post shout the visit Of PeRdleton 70
the bome OF the Birds
The evening world., 1920-07-09
TAFT ICE PLANT
MAY COOL WILSON
From Beneath His Private Office II
May Substitute for Vaca-
ton BreezeS.

WASHINGTON. July .. -- Should
President Wilson carry out his pres
ent intention OF remaining in wash
ington throughout the summer It will
not be necessary for him to undergo
any discomfort from the heat while
working during the day, II he cares to
avail himself Of facilities already in
stalled at the White House. These
facilities consist of cooling pant
placed directly beneath the Presi-
dents private office in the west wing
OF the White House. II was Installed
as a feature of the extraordinary
measures taken to insure the comfort
of President Taft when he was forced
to remain in Washington during the
warm months.
The evening world., 1920-07-09
VAN INQUIRY BEFORE
NEW LAW is DRAWN
Committee to Determine Fair
Rates for Owners and Square
Deal for the Public.

The Public Thoroughfares Committee
Of the Board Of Aldermen decided to-
day 10 make a special investigation Of
the moving van situation and recon-
mend that an ordinance establishing fair
rates 10 both van owners and persons
who must move Oe submitted at a spe-
cinl meeting called before the moving
season begins
Moving van owners will be requested
to submit a schedule OF moving rates
which will allow them a fair margin Of
profit. Chauffeurs, drivers and other
employees will submit an estimate OF
what II will cost an employer for their
hire. The ordinance will be based on
these figures and square deal for the
public.
IL was generally agreed 10y those who
participated In the conference that the
special contract clause In the present
mavlng van ordinance causes prOfiteer-
ing. This clause will be eliminated
when the new ordinance Il PREPARED.
The evening world., 1920-07-09
SENATORS TOLD
MONEY WAS USED
IN FIGHTING REED
Delegates to Missouri State
Convention Testify About
Receiving $50 Checks.

ST LOUIS. July s.--Checks signed
by Edward H. Goltra. Democratic Ma
tnonON Committeeman from Missouri
were given 10 delegates to pay their
expenses 10 the Democratic state
Convention at Joplin, according to
testimony given today by members OF
the st. Louis Democratic Committee
before the Senate committee invesu-
eating Presidential campaign expen-
ditureS
This convention was instrumental
In oIlsting United states Senator
James A. Reed from seat In the
National Convention. Senator Reed,
member Of the Senate committee,
which resumed hearings here to-
day, took no part in to-days session
other than 70 be present In order 70
complete quorum.
Patrick oNenl, member Of the
Democratic Committee, and a dele
gate 70 the Joplin Convention, told
the committee he was given a check
for $3.50 signed by Goltra, 10 pay ex-
penses TO the convention.
Lawrence p. DAILY, Chairman Of tue
City Committee, gave him the check
he said. When OTNenl declared he
was against Goltra, Senator Spencer
asked IL 1t wasn't unusual to accept
GoltEa's check then?'
M" answered OiNeill. "Iothought
the money was subscribed Why
shouldn't the Democratic Party pay
my eupenses7"
Hnry Streutker, another City Com
mitteeman, said his check for $3.50
was given him at Committee Head
quarters. He asserted the money
didn't pay all expenses ana the dec,
gates had hoped they would get MOI {.
'Goltra was against Reed, but most
OF the delegates who travelled on his
money were for Reed" Streutker de-
clared.
Streutker said he presumed every
delegate from the Tenth District got
$3.50" He denied he had any inten-
tion OF helping Goltra-
Tony Stuever, another delegate to
the State Convention, also gave him
500, Streutker said. Stuever was a
friend of Senator Reed and favored
Cox for President, he added.
"In other words, you got $3.50 from
the Goltra faction and 800 from the
Stuever faction when you knew these
factions were antagonistic." asked
Senator Kenyon.
"Well. l thought the money had
been subscribed and was to help the
Democrats" Streutker replied. Col
ira made IL plain the money was for
expenses and told the delegates he
was sorry he couldn't get more"
The evening world., 1920-07-09
STRIKES MAY TIE UP SHIPS.
Mallory Service 90 GHIvestsn Likely
90 Halt, IL Report.

Dispatches from Galveston to-day an
nounced that the Mallory steamship
Company is considering disseminating
It's service to the southern port owing
to labor conditions there and in New
York.
At the local offices OF the line It was
said that II. II. Raymond, President
and General Manager of the line. was
out Of town. and that in his absence
nothing definite could be given out II
was admitted however that officials OF
the company have been considering dis
continuing the service after the sailing
Of the steamer San Marcos, which left
the Texas port to-day When Mr. Ray
mond returns to town. a definite state
ment will be given out. il was said
The evening world., 1920-07-09
AoUEDUCT ENTRIES.
The entries for tO-morOw's races ar
AZ folloMA.

The entries for to-morrow's races are
as follows:
FIRST RAOB--Cla ming: two wear Odds; fiye
flIrlon,t ---NienarAl Avuragc. liz: sGc,TEe BOee
l02; omer X. li2; llama, M; lhpoSive 100:
wi NunOA. 10d; Balv New. MO.
SECOND nACE-The Glendale Neeplonhss ~
Handicap for fOur-year-Olda; about two and hait
niles --DOublet. 1850. Decisive. lS0; lSttle, lA3i :
syrdaha 1875: Debadou, l52.
THIRD RACB-lrhe fremont. tr uwo-y ear
olds: sN turloCgs. leg, no, TOuh Nc Not,
l27 Dimmedale. ll0; lnrhcape 10 h9mhn'
ANN ne; Kirkle, iugtOn, 1l5; sporting blood,
fi2 Star Voter, IN: BroOmSun, li2;
FOURIH HAOB-lnlo Dwyor Stalks; for
three yeaf.Ods; ono Tils and furong' a.
Man O. Waa i28; Io1ln II. Grier. l0S.
FIF1ul RACE-Claiming; tor three year -ods
and up: one mile and five siHteenths-War Ma-
chine 1iO; Thrift, 10. LATHE NuArer llb;
Elmendori l23: War Smoke 10.
SIXTH RlAifl--itur Ina den flrae year olde
and lsfard: siI and one half fnrlougs Joe Joe
ans: hen Can. 116; Sekkot. no; Marie Anton'
Goa,Alslo, 10; CSSry Cresk, ii5;, Dos6ls Eys.
ms; The DauUhn lle: Burey W. ll0; lTiah
Dsnef' ana; Royal blood no; King Georgt
il5: Bho b.. las; EInos A.. mo. sir oraf on
ll6. Sea Sinner, l10; WinOoad. l1O,
'ApWuntiue alGwanrs clanned. WeAtheE olaas.
The evening world., 1920-07-09

A Coast Guard cutter picked up
from the waters off Sandy Hook to-
day the body of George Bowie. seventy.
eight years old, of Bayonne, who set
sail in a twenty-foot sailing yacht of
his own building from Bayonne last
Sunday morning for Coney Island. The
body OF Andrew j. McGonigle, nineteen
years old companion Of Bowie on the
trip. has not been found. nor has the
overturned boat been sighted