davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1921-01-05
Personals


mr.. MT and Mrs. Frank Elliott and
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carlisle
spent the New Year weekend
.MIth relatives in Greenwood, Del
aware. ''''''' Dei-
II: Burton shipley returned on
sunday evening after spending
the holidays in Washington, D. C :
raymond M. Upton, Director of
hehabllitation y work at Delaware
college, returned on Sunday even
ing from Key West, Florida
mhere ne spent the holidays, to.
gether with his father, who re-
turned TO Newark with him for a
visit. ~ A'i q
Miss Edith O. Lewis spent the
weekend with New Castle rela.
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Lee Rose at.
tended service at st. Clement
and st. Marks churches, Phila.
delphia, last Sunday.
E. Byron Griffin, of Newark, re.
turned after spending the Christ.
mas holidays with, his father
George w. Griffin
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Walle,
spent the holidays with Philadel.
phia relatives and friends.
J. W. Christa'doro spent severa.
days last week visiting friends
and relatives in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Robinson
spent the weekend with relatives
I'M Elkton, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Brown anc
family spent last week with rela
tives and friends i'm Leslie, Md.
Miss Anna Massicotte, of Brook
lyn, N. Y, spent New Years Day
with her aunt, Mrs. J. w. Christa
doro.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Hackdort
spent the weekend with relatives
in Wilmington.
Newark post., 1921-01-05

and Vestrymen of ST. Thomas P.
+. Parrish, that we express in be-
half of ourselves and of the other
parishloners, regret that the re-
lations which has existed for
seven years between him, his
estlmable wife and the people of
this parish are to be severed, and
be it further
Resolved, That we acknowledge
with gratitude the faithful, untir-
ing and unceasing efforts, Lof Mr..
Haupt to advance the interests of
our parrish and those of the King
dom of God in our community :;
that we recognize with appreciia-
tIon, the great constructive work
the pastor and his wife have done
since they have been here, and be
at further
Resolved, That i'm accepting Mr..
Haupt's resignation las Rector, to
have effect ait the close of the
present MONTH, Sexagesima Sun
day, JANUARY 80, we wish him and
his devoted wife all possible sue
cess in the new field of effort
which is ITO receive them, and be
it further
Resolved, That this resolution
be spread I'M FULL upon the parish
necords and that copies be sent to
Mr.. Haupt, the daily newspapers
in Wilmington, and the weekly
newspapers in Newark.
George A. Harter
Levi K. Bowen
D. Lee Rose
William D. Dean
Charles w. Colmery
George w. Dobson
George Carter.
Newark post., 1921-01-05
TEMPER NOT A MISFOR-
TUNE BUT AN ASSET

Pm simply discouraged about
myself. | think I've got rid of my
temper and then all at once it
flashes out again. | DON'T believe
Margaret Fay ever knew what it
was to get angry. You can't think
how | envy her."
Ellen's lips quivered as she
spoke, and her chest heaved. 1t
was clear that she meant every
word. And yet the fact that she
had been born with temper was
not such a misfortune as she sup
posed. Temper means spirit. The
colt that plunges and jumps and
rolls its eyes and makes free with
its heels lis likely to be more valu-
able than the colt that is perfectly
docile and even before it's train
ihS bSSiliS, NNll SUdIlu WllIIUuU
hitching. The one has spirit, the
other lacks it. Excessive spirit
can be controlled, but there is no
way of making up for the lack of
spirit.
Temper is not a misfortune but
an asset. But of course temper
must be controlled. Electricity is
one of mans most valuable SER
wants, but when it runs wild in
THE lightning bolt, lit works dis
'aster. The people ito be pitied are
the ones of whom we say that
they do not seem ito know how to
get angry. They are slow, dull,
unresponsive. The quick-temper-
ed person lis quick in other ways,
I'M his thinking, in his response to
his environment.
Newark post., 1921-01-05
BROTHER AND SISTER
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY
ANNIVERSARIES

On Thursday afternoon, Decem-
ber 9th, Malcolm and Dorothy
Armstrong Jointly celebrated their
birthdays by entertaining sixteen
boys and girls at a jolly party.
Malcolm attained his thirteenth
anniversary and Dorothy her
eleventh. Games were played,
among them a peanut hunt in
which Miss Jane Miller received
the prize. After a happy social
hour, the young folk chose part
ners for a. march to the dining
room, which was gaily decorated
with holidays colors, red and
green.
Newark post., 1921-01-05
RESOLUTIONS
OF REGRET

Newark, Del, January 3, 1921.
Whereas, The Rector, Rev. Wal
ter G. Haupt, has resigned as
Rector of st. Thomas's parish i'm
order that HE may engage in edu-
cational work I'M Washington, D.
c., and
Whereas, Mr.. Haupt has made
it clear that his decision to leave
this parish is iErrevocable, there
fore be it
Resolved, by us, the Wiardens
Newark post., 1921-01-05
WILL VOTE ON BOND
ISSUE IN JANUARY
County Board Adopts Resolu-
tons Incorporating Build
ing Program

LING NEW castle County Board
OF Education met last FRIDAY in
the County Building and adopted
resolutions providing for bond
issue of $1,000,O0O. The question
VIII be submitted to the taxpayers
Oh the county outside of the city
OF Wilmington and the special
dlstmcts some time early in JAN
uary.
Under the State law each voter
may cast a vote for every dollar
OF taxes he or she is assessed. The
resolutions adopted are as fol-
lows:
Whereas, The current income of
the County Board of Education is
inadequate to provide ample, ap-
propriate and suitable grounds,
buildings and equipment for the
public schools, located in New
castle county, and for this pur-
pose the sum of one million dol
lars is necessary.
Whereas, The sum of ONE mill
lion dollars is not greater than
five per cent of the assessed value
of real estate in New Castle coun-
ty, outside of the special districts
and there are not other similar
bonds outstanding, and
Whereas, Wilbur H. Jump, the
superintendent of schools, New
Castle county, has filed with this
board his recommendation that
the board should issue bonds on
the credit of New Castle county
exclusive of the special districts
in the sum of one million dollars
therefore be it
Resolved, That the County
Board of Education for New
Castle county, Delaware, do issue
bonds in conformity with the pro.
visions of the Delaware school,
law of 1920, ON the credit of New
Castle county, exclusive of the
special districts, provided for anc
designated in the Delaware schoo,
law, to the amount of one million
dollars. The funds derived from
the sale of such bonds to be uset
only to provide or purchase new
grounds. new buildings, or new
permanent equipment for the
schools to be located at or in thu
vicinity of Rose Hill, Richardson
Park, Middletown, Marshallton
Delaware City, Newport, Elsmere
Townsend, Mount Pleasant, No.
Odessa, Edge Moor, Hockessin
Yorklyn and to provide for thu
rebuildings and the supplyin,
with permanent equipment of tht
following ONE and two-roon
schools, or the building of con
solidated schools, as shall hereaf
ter be determined IN accordanc,
with the law, insofar as the fund.-
shall be adequate: Walkers
Deakyneville, Taylor's Bridge
Oak Hill, Levels, Patterson, Por
Penn, Hickory Grove, Jamison'
Corner, Mount Pleasant, No. 6s
Kirkwood, Howell's, Glasgow
Pleasant Valley, McClellandsville
Milford X Roads, Hillside, Union
North Star, Fairview, Stanton
Christiana, Hare's Corner, Stat
Road, Eden, Red Lion, Augustin
Mills, Forwood, Hanby's Corner
D Eight Square, Sharpley, Poin
Breeze, Clinton, Mount Airy
Centerville, Rockland and Mont
chanin. :.
Signed
George L. Medill,
E. H. Shallcross,
Newark post., 1921-01-05
SOCIAL NOTES

Mrs. ]. Pearce Cam entertained
the Tuesday Night Bridge Club
last night.
Mrs. T. F. Manns entertained
a number of friends at "a "5OV'
marty on Thursday evening ait her
home on Park Place. Five tables
participated and enjoyed a jolly
social evening.
Mrs. C. O. Houghton entertain
cd "a few friends very delightfully."-
at cards on Monday afternoon
Mrs Stella Campbell entertain
ad al number of her friends and
neiphbors last Thursday evening
at her home ON South College
Avenue.
Mrs, George w. Rhodes enter
tained al number of friends at a
sewing party on Friday after
noon. A delightful social hour
was spent and refreshments
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Brown cele-
hra+od their 25th wedding arll1l-
.oor, Lost evening by entertain
;no number of their relatives
and @ friends. The couple recelveo
congratulations and good wishes
for many anniversaries. A NUM-
.her of beautiful presents was
received.
Newark post., 1921-01-05

IL II.
Harvey Gregg and daughter
spent the weekend with Grover G.
Gregg and family at Yorklyn.
Mrs. Amanda Potts and Mrs
Maisie Dennell, of Yorklyn, Del
we're recent guests of Mrs. Eli
Tasker.
Robert Harrington was week
end visitor of Oxford, Pa, friends
and relatives.
R. r. Williams spent the week
end visiting friends in West Grove.
Pa.
Warren A. Singles and F. Irving
Grow spent New Years Day in
Philadelphia.
DR.. Homer Hoyt, formerly head
of the Department. OF Business Ad-
ministration ait Delaware College.
was a holiday visitor here. He was
accompanied by his mother, Mrs.
j. L. Hoyt, of Chicago.
Miss Emma Campbell spent sew
eral days Last week in Washington,
D. C.
Miss Carrie Bryan, of Philadel-
phia, spent the weekend with her
sister, Mrs. Stella Campbell.
Miss Greta Holiday, of Allan
tic City, N. j., visited Miss Helen
Steele last week.
Miss Alice Leak who is in train
ing at the Methodist hospital,
Philadelphia, visited her parents
here the last of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Evans
have returned from a holiday
visit with their daughter, Mrs.
Armand Durant, ait Havana, Cuba.
They returned via Palm Beach,
Floriad, where they stopped for
a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. D. c..
Rose, who are spending the Win
ter here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Clark
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Homewood of West Phila-
delpk;a for the New Years holi-
days.
Dr.. K. R. Greenfield, of Yale
University, spent the weekend
with Newark friends. .t
Mrs. A. j. Burnley spent several
days last week visiting Whining
ton relatives and friends.
Miss Grace Tucker, Of Smyrna,
and Eleanor LIE Carpenter, of VIII
mington, were recent guests of
Mrs. George Carter.
Miss Helen Fader, Of Baltimore,
Nd, visited her sisters, the
Misses Fader over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Scott, of
Baltimore, visited Newark rela-
tives over the New Year holidays.
Miss Ida Wagner, of Philadel-
phia, spent the New Year week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. William ].
Lovett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad K. d.
Lewis spent the weekend with
their paretns, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert L. Lewis.
Miss AnnaJbel Jarmon spent
several days last week as the
guest of Miss Marjorie Johnson,
/ at Dover.
James F. Homewood spent the
Weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Homewood, OF
West Philadelphia.
Mrs. A. E. Maxwell was the
weekend guest Of Wilmington
friends.
Mrs. Levi K. Bowen lis visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Horace V
Cory, of Newark, New Jersey.
W. Terry Mitchell, of Rich
mond, Va, spent the weekend
with Newark friends.
Herman Cohen spent the hoh
days with Philadelphia friends.
Paul Miller, of Reading, Pa.
y was a weekend guest of Ralpf
q Barchus. ....
LOUIS L.. Curtis, OF cleveland
ohlo, visited Newark RELATIVES
and friends during the holidays.
Mrs. Taylor Cloud, of New
London, Pa, spent the weekend
with her sister, Mrs. Charles w
Strahorn.
Mr.. Charles Gibbons and Mr.
RUSSELL Belts, both of Wilmingt
spent New Year holidays will
VIM. c. Schwartz and family O
near Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. C. SchWart
a.eld neld family reunion and New
iesrs dinner Saturday, Januar.
l. The guests were from differen
parts of Delaware, New Jerse!
anu Pennsylvania.
Miss Tr1a n, A., JTiYyyir,cnp, of WIl
Newark post., 1921-01-05

EVERY EVENING IN 1921
Deawae leading
the Nu
ran integral of the daily life of all Delawaans
mechanical and
Of the complete and
the Euery Eucni printing the t day
wHhou color and aut bias elknopn and appreciated thousands of readers
"7he News and the Truth About IT, headlines
sensannlbm find no place in its columns
Here features newspaper
sphere of
the mtNg of IN whch hHseues
Thea Associated by Special Wire.
DoothyD paid n the
by Marion Rubencame
TheGid on Job, by Jessie Roberts.
TheS Sandman Story, for the Young Folks
The Daily Economy Calendar for the Housewife.
GoodHo Laura Kirkman.
Bennys Book by Lee Pape.
The Letters o Tesie and Joe.
and Casper, daily Comic
Daily and others
pM the
wl be complete and dependable
ORDER THE PAPER FROM OR DIRECT BY
MAIL STANDS; Soc MONTH OR Sc 4
BY MAIL
Newark post., 1921-01-05

4 good line of ofSATlN HATS
just receioed at
M Pennington, Millinery Store
on Main Street
w, are cordially invited TO call
and see them
Newark post., 1921-01-05

Mrs. C. 0. Houghton entertain
ed "a few friends very delightfully."-
at cards on Monday afternoon
Newark post., 1921-01-05

Mrs. ]. Pearce Cam entertained
the Tuesday Night Bridge Club
last night.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-27
KEARNEY ANSWERS
ELKS CHALLENGE

Joe Kearney, former manager OF
the Knickerbocker football team.
and newly appointed manager Of
the Georgetown Clubmen's baseball
nine. last night declared that II the
Elks, of the Fraternal League, want
another game with the Knicker-
bockers. the management of the
Fraternal leaguerers can find him
most any night at the Knicker-
booker clubhouse, where he will be
only too happy to make arrange
ments with them for a return game.
Kearney says that his team has
already beat the leaguarers once
this season and believes that the
feat can be duplicated with the
greatest ease" Joe says ANY time
and any place" will suit him. He
even specifies dates mentioning
that he has July and . open. He
hopes to hear from George King
real sudden. as he hates to be kept
in suspense.
The Knicks play the undefeated
Indian Head nine in the Hollow
Sunday. Kearney expects to send
the Indians home in an unhealthy
condition. He's going TO start
"Gussie" Mathews, alias the Pride
of Street" against them, and de-
clares "if Gussie is right the party
is over already" Joe's a confident
guy.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-27

To celebrate the opening of this
wonderful plant the famous Metro
poltan handicap will be the thrill
ing event An even dozen horses
have answered the call, and will
probably toddle to the starting post.
There are two in the field that
Will prove magnetic enough to draw
out a huge crowd. They are Mad
Halter and Eternal. The former has
been out several times this sea-
son and has covered himself with
glory. His recent duel with Ex-
terminator was enough to CONVINCE
all that he was a genuine race
horse
Eternal came out a few days
ago after a retirement Of two years
and covered himself with glory by
eclfpsing the Jamaica, track record
for one mile and 10 yards. The
smashing of ola figures was some
thing. but the easy manner in which
ne performed the feat was the point
that made the great runner figure
so we'll ..
Whether he can keep step with
Mad Halter for the mile is a moot
ed question. We don't think so
and expect to see Mad Halter gath
er IN the laurels. Eternal. how
ever should be no worse than sec
ond Cirrus, the stable companion
or Mad Halter, may drop in the
third hole.
Tne above trio are carrying the
top weights. Weight, however. is
one of the greatest Jewelers. in the
The Washington herald., 1921-05-27
LMoNT GREATEST OF NEW TODAY

Fosrth Rsee-Lucky b. ios Thur
ber). $40. 3-3o. 3.to; Milkmsid. III
tkeogh). 2.5e, are: King Thrush, l0ss
tGruneisen), 2.5e. Time. l.G 8
Algonquin. Kettle and scoots I'd
also ran. ~
Fffth Rs~e-captsin Il. ii0 (Psr->
rinston), 7.os. 41o. 3.2o; Rex Cafes.
lo5 (Armstrone). z2.Ss. s.s5: Anmut.
lo2 (Richcreek). t.2e. Time. l:ts Is.
Spear Half. Crown OF Gold. Flame. !
and Gay Ksp also ran,
sixth Race - siests. l05 (Rich-
creek. 1850, $40. 5.ie: woodthrush.
1os (MurphyD. 3.so. 2.5o: chief. io3
tThurberD. go. Time. l:57. High
Olympus. Gold Crest Boy Old Nc
Kenns and Rhymer also ran.
seventh Race-Little Maudie, io5
tLang). Gto. 3.7o. z.s5; Broom Ped
dler. iio (stesrns). 4.3o. 3.2o; Paul
Connolly .iio (RichcreekD, $50.
Time, lii3-s. Hidden ship, spugs.
Head. Sea Way and Charley Boy
also ran. -,
The Washington herald., 1921-05-27
BELMONT ENTRIES.
rir.t R.ce-For -s-year-olds and

First Rsce-For z3-year-olds and
up: ave and one-haif furiongs: Fri
gate, los: Despair. los; Messines,
100: Dough Girl. 100; Care Free
100: Krewer, 125: Peter Piper. 125:
The Boy. lis: Bridesman. lis; DOM,
Unique. 12s: seamint. lis: Ararat.
lis.
second Racc-For 4-year-olcs and
up; steeplechsse. handicap, about
two miles: wisest Fool. 13s: Elmer
johnson. 13e: Ormead. 1877. Ear
locker. 14s: Frank y. 14o: Reddest.
1870: Royal Arch. 147; Ticket. i47;
Flare, 152.
Third Rnce-For 2-year-olds; four
and one-half furlones: Mamma, 1o2;
JacqueIia, 1o4: Aunt Agnes. t04:
Beverly Belle, 104; Pastoral. 104;
Brilliant Ray. 10: wreckless. no;
San Stefano. 112; Consul 112; Red
Tom, lI2; Confusion, los: Rirtle. 1o7:
Doves Roost. 107; Timbrel. lo7; Dick
Deadeye, l07.
Fourth Raee-For 3-year-olds and
up. the Metropolitan handicap, s5,-
900: one mile: Mad Halter. 127: Cir
rus, 10. Eternal. lSf. ch "dIch' A<- =
Blazes, 121: Audacious, III; Careful.
105; DIR. Clark, l12; Sennings Park.
11o: Yellow Hand, los: Capt. Alcock
100; Bon Homme, 100.
Fifth Race-3-year-o and up:
claiming; one mile: Aiilario, 81: Star
Realm. 113; Sammy Kelly. 1l3: Re-
gal Lodge. 113: Stromboli. ia; Sea
Sinner, lI5: Diomedes, liz; Fan
toche, 1l2; American Boy. 112; Miss
Petite, 81; Dark Hill, ITO; Phalaris.
1903; Cum Sab. lis.
sixth Race-For 2-year-olds,
maidens: four and one-half fur
longs: Straight, lis; Gallant Man.
IFS: Pillory. IFS; Cape Pillar. lis:
Forge Ahead. 115; Hot Spur, 115;
Post Lude. us; Betterman, 1l5:
French Furze, IFS; Oil Man. lis:
Apex, 115: Sweep, lis: Black Fox.
115: Bigheart, IFS: San Stefano. lis:
C Violinist, us: Missionary, IFS;
Sailing Along, 112: Thistle Bloom.
ll3: Alice c, liz.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-27

thorizing the appointment of m ad-
ditional Judge for the district of
Minnesota.
No. 8s4o, White. Maine-To VAL
idnte the revocation of discharge
orders of certain officers of the ma
tionaI guard and the orders re-
storing such oficers to their for
mcr rank md command.
No. $3.50. ZihImnn. MaryIand-Pro-
viding additional terminal facilities
in square enst of 10 and square 712
for freight trafnc.
No. 1851. Raker, California To
provide for the consolidation OF for
est lands in the Tahoe national for
est, California.
Joint Resolutions.
No. 1874. Ansorge, New York
Granting the consent Of congress
to the states of New York and New
Jersey to enter into the agreement
Of New York Authority.
House Committee Meetings.
May 70, 1921.
Rules, johnson resolution to in
vestigate organizations that are
raising funds for disabled soldiers,
10, open.
Military affairs, several bills, 1880,
executive.
) Insulnr affairs, Porto Rico bill,
IL open.
Ways and means. majority mem
bers of the committee, 1880, exec
utive. .
District of Columbia, subcommft-
tee street railways, 1880, open.
judiciary, 1880, executive.
To be called in the morning,
230-ForeiRn affairs.
5S1-Public building and grounds.
23e-Reform in civil service.
5S-Merchant marine.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-27
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

First Rnce-s1.500 claiming; g.
year-olds: seven furlongs: Cozette
lO4; True Friend, l06; Dantzig, lO6:
Quick View, LOG; Philanderer, 106;
Millersburg. LOG: Jim Daisy, LOG;
Balance Wheel. Ill; Romance, I07:
Gen. Agramonte, Ill; Napoo, 10s.
Seacourt, 112.
second Race-s1, 800: maidens; =
year-old fill:es; four and a half fur
longs: Brilliant Star. liz; Alta Gal,
ll2: Charline. 112: Bright Leaf, l12:
Lady Astor, 1l2.
Third Race-s1.4oO: claiming; s.
yearolds; mile and a quarter: The
Alex Jr.. 10: Fair Orient, 1l2.
Fourth Race - s1.50o: Military
Handicap; 3-year-olds and up; six
furlongs: AL Strauss. 1o3; Slipa-
long. 100; Nordeck. 1o4; Basil. l12:
Hereafter. 122.
Fifth Rnce-s1.3 800; claiming: s.
year-olds and up: one mile: Miss
Fontaine. 80: Ruby. 10s: Ray Akin.
1l3: Prunes. 113: Searchlight III.
113; WEXFORD. 113; Conan. 1l3: DR..
Carmen, 113: The Nephew. l13;
Blemished. 95: Link Boy. lis; La
foudre. 1903; Jim Heffering, 11s.
sixth Race-s1.Soe; claiming; .
year-olds; four and a half furlongs:
Mig. 102: Alverida. 107: Miss 'I1r-
tine. 107: Carrie Baker. 107: Foul
Weather. 107; Azure Rose. 1o7:
Bright Trash, 1Os: Randel. 115:
Shelbyville, 11o; Miss Crestwood.
112.
seventh Race-s1.4oO: claiming:
3-year-olds and up: one mile and
an eighth: Yellow Blossom, 81:
Blarney Stone. 1903; Madras Cling
ham, 107; Our Birthday. 107: King
fisher. 107: Saueeler, 112; Hocnir.
112; Simonite, 112; DR.. Rae, 112: J..
G. Stone. 112: Col. Lit, 112; Pine
crest, 81; Romper, 90.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-27
Privileges and elections - Ford.
Newberry election cnse, 2i3o p. I'M.

III, M.
HOUSE.
Met at IL m. and adjourned .t
$50 p. m. until noon today.
Agreed to recess from Friday
night to Tuesday noon In -obsery-
ance of MemoriaI day. .-
Passed deficiency appropriation
bill.
Begnn consideration of packer
regulation bill.
Committees.
immigration-Consi naturaI-
izntion Legislation.
Merchant marine-Considers pro-
posed amendments to seamen's act,
ways and means-Heard South-
ern Tnrin association on tariff ON
hides and vegetable oils. Repub-
lican members considered the tariff
bill as whole.
Bills Reported.
Naval affairs committee reported
Dill authorizing construction of an
aeroplane carrier for the navy.
Bills Introduced.
No. e6iO. Fordney. Michigan-Ts
amend section IA of the act OF con-
gress approvide June 4, 1920.
No. 66i1. Jeneris. Nebraskn-To
reimburse the Western Union TeIe-
graph company for damages sus-
tained.
Ne. 6642. ConnaIly. TexaS-To re-
peal section 15a OF the Interstate
commerce act as amended by Sec
tiOn 81: of the transportation act
of 1870.
No. 6S43. Hays, Missouri-ReIat-
ing to hotel charges in the District
of Columbia.
No. 664i. Kinknid. Nebrnska-To
amend the act entitled .An act TO
grant n certain parcel of land part
of the Fort Robinson military res
ervation, Nebraska, to the village
OF Crawford. Neb., for park pur-
poses,
No. se45. Sutherland, AIaska-To
amend section ~ Of the merchant
marine act entitled IAN act to pro-
vide for the promotion and MAIN
tennnce of the American merchant
marine to repenI certain emergency
legislation and to provide for the
disposition, regulation and use of
property acquired Hereunder
No. 6646. Tinkham. Massachusetts
To reimburse the commonwealth
OF Mnssncbusetts for expenses in
Cured protecting bridges on main
railroad lines and under the direc-
ton OF the commanding general.
Eastern department., United states
army. and the conmnndant navy
yard, charIestown. Mass.
No. s647.s Williams, Illinois To
amend an act entitled "An act to
provide civic government for Porto
Hleo'' approved March 2. 1917.
No. 664S, Knutson, Minnesota-Au-
The Washington herald., 1921-05-27

racing world. The other starters
are favored by lighter burdens. and
it is not beyond the range of pos
sibility that one OF them may fur
nish a surprise.
The real dangerous lightweight
is Careful. which is possessed of
whirlwind speed. She may manage
to break away in her usual light
ming manner and hold the lead.
The curtain falls at Jamaica with
the Olympic selling stakes as the
feature. This was captured by
Gladiator. which won under wraps.
He was heavily played from 2 to l
to IL to 10. and his victory was
a pleasing one. fter the conquest
he was bid up from $4,000 to s12,-
500. hut was retained by the Red
stone stables.