davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-25
LANDS WILL RAISE PENNANT
Head of New Baseball Commission Ac- cepts Invitation to Offciate
 at Cleveland.

Judge K. M Landis, head of the new baseball commission, will Officfate next summer at the raising of the first worlds series pennant ever won by
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-25
WINGOs ACT AS COACHES.

Atlanta. Ga. Feb. 25.-The two Wingos-Ivy, of the incinCnati Reds, and Red" now of the New York Van kees-are helping coach the candidates for the Oglethorpe College nine. They will continue to help Coach Anderson until they report for practice with their teams
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-25

Earl Eby gets his outdoor workout whether 1t be summer or winter. He is shown here taking a few whtrls on the board track at Franklin field. Eby expects to have his best year during the coming season. On his present form he is looked upon as a world-beater. Many other University of Pennsylvania stars are getting out door practice, despite winter weather.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-09
Co. TO
DRILL FOR OIL

A company composed of six Aus
tin people and Reese river ranchers
have subscribed enough money to
put down well on an oil application
that covers a 3O-mile strip of land.
The corporation is closed one, no
stock having been put on the mar
ket. Last week the company entered
into a contract with a Mr. Haye Of
Wyoming to bore a we'll to a depth
of 14O0 feet or more II necessary,
Last Saturday seven cars Of the
Nevada Central were sidetrached at
Ledl.e, within a stones throw Of
where the new well VIII be put down,
The derrick is now in place and
Monday the bore will be started
which, it is hoped, will bring forth
a producing well. The well has
been spotted in a basin of fossil
shale which four noted geologists
have reported upon most favorably
The prime mover to bring Nevada
into the public eye as an Oil pro
ducing state was c. A. Newman, a
wealthy North Dakota mining op-
orator who has been developing the
North Dakota property at Austin for
the past four years. The people
of Austin are an enterprising class
of citizens, which fact can be readily
be discerned by their subscribing
$4,000 to carry out the venture Of
proving if oil exists or not They
propose to go down 1000 feet if
to prove their investment.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-09
RUSSIANS DON'T
Want TO RETURN
TO homeland
tBy Associated Press)

BERLIN, April 9.-Continued ex
change of Russian and German pris
oners of war has developed the fact
that many Russian soldiers have no
intention to return to their homeland
at this time if they can possibly
avoid it. The Cossack prisoners are
particularly reluctant to go back to
Russia and shoulder guns in the
soviet army, with which many Of
them are frankly unsympathetic. Half
the men in one camp near Berlin
asked the German government for
permission to remain here.
Under one pretext or another it is
being made easy for these soldiers
to remain in Germany, the supposi-
ton being that they will later es-
tablish residence here.
There are still 100000 or more
former Russian soldiers in German
internment or prison camps, although
the number of Germans still held in
Russia has been reduced to less
than 10000.
Some of the Russian prisoners
have taken advantage of the soviet
governments open purse" policy in
favor of propagandists or agents who,
it is considered, may be of use to
the Lenine-Trotzky regime. One for
mer Russian officer is reported to
have recently received $4,000 German
marks from Moscow ostensibly "for
use in his home district in Russia"
The officer, however, is still in Ger
many and has given no intention OF
eagerness to return.
The lenient attitude of the Ger
man guards toward the Russian
prisoners has caused a number OF
newspapers to complain that Victor
Kopp, soviet representative here, was
taking advantage of the situation
for propaganda purposes, but kopp
denied sthe charge.
Many Of the Russians have secur-
ed paroles. About so Cossack mu.
sicians are permitted to visit dIf.
ferent cities to play in cafes and
restaurants and at entertainments.
These men are paroled in charge
Of a Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton workers The prisoners also
are permitted to hold fairs and sell
their handlwork to raise money for
/ use in the camps
The Russian prisoners generally
appear well Ted. well clothed and
appreeiatlve Of the German hospital.
lty
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-09

ACRESLANO
A WAROED
CHEROKEES

WASHINGTON, D, c., April g.
Claim to 100000 acres of land in
Texas and Oklahoma, including the
cities of Tulsa and Oklahoma City,
and practically the entire Burk.Bur-
nett oil field, filed in the supreme
court in behalf of the Cherokee ma
tion and supported by a government
patent issued by President Vanburen
has been certified as authentic by
the interior department
The claim was in the form of a
petition for permission to intervene
in the Red River oil lands case, an
original suit filed between Texas and
Oklahoma, involving jurisdiction over
a valuable oil field situated along
the common boundary. The motion
was filed by John W. Taylor, grand
nephew of General Zachary Taylor,
as attorney for the Cherokee nation.
He said the patent was discovered
accidentally among papers of the de-
ceased chief of the tribe.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-09
v |LL|AMS
GUILT Y Of
IS
Y { R DIG 7

ttN AHSDctateu freEst
CONVICTION, Ga, April John S.
Williams, plantation owner, was
found guilty by a jury here of mur-
der in connection with the Jasper
county peonage charges. The jury
recommended mercy,
The verdict carries with it auto
matically a life Imprisonment SEN
tence.
The defense filed motion for a
now trial Williams was convicted
specifically for the murder Of Lind
sey Petersos, a negro farm hand.
whose body, bound and weighted
with a sack of rocks, was found with
that of another negro employe on the
Williams farm in Yellow river The
bodies of nine other negroes, said
to have been killed to conceal peon-
age conditions, have been found
buried on the farm or elsewhere.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-09
COL. BILL ELLIS
VISITS TONOPA All

One of the best known characters
and writer's in Nevada is visitor
to Tonopah for the first time in his
life, in the person of Colonel William
Ellis. He arrived from Austin, Ne
vada, last evening in his Overland
car, and came here to see the great
mining development of Tonopah and
the Divide. The colonel has follow.
ed the newspaper profession ever
since Nevada came into statehood.
The editor of The Bonanza, when a
small boy remembered him in Car
son, and this was many years ago
OF course, the colonel is a little
bashful when talking about age and
occurrences of the sixties. Mr., Ellis
is the versatile and humorous editor
of the Reese River Reveille. pub
lished at Austin, which journal made
its initial bow to the Nevada public
May 16, 1868 His editorials are
eagerly read and every line has a
telling point and much good is de-
rived therefrom. Colonel Bill Ellis
is of the frontier pioneer type, a
splendid eonversationalist and en-.
tertainer of "reminiscences of the long
ago The colonel will remain in To.
nopah for a few days and will then
visit the Nina section that he may
see, learn and write of its wonders.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-09
SHEEP CLIP is
LIGHT THIS YEAR

BAKERSFIELD. Cal. April o.
strengthening season is drawing to
a close in Kern county and in a
dozen camps, sheep shearers are
hurrying to finish their big task
of clipping the 250,00o sheep who
are contributing to the county's wool
clip this spring,
shearers this year received lower
pay than In 1920. Machine shearers
this season received Is cents per
animal and hand shearers 10 cents,
compared with II and ia cents,
sheepmen say the clip will be
lighter than usual this year
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-09

ERRONEOUS

Regarding the proposed new base
ball and recreation park just north
of the Tonopah natatorium, some er-
roneous statements have been print
ed
Mr.. Savage, local engineer of the
Nevada state highway commission,
took the matter up with his chief, C.
C. Cottrell. at Carson, asking il
permission would be granted to use
the highway roller and tractor for a
few hours in leyeling the grounds.
Mr.. Cottrell replied that as far as
he was concerned, it would be a
pleasure for him to comply with Mr.
Sayage's request but owing to op-
position OF tax leagues and tax
clubs, which had protested in other
parts of the state against the use
Of state implements for town, city
or individual work, he would with
regret have TO refuse to lend bis aid
to this worthy and eommendahle
project. No rensuFa can be given
Mr. Cottren in his decision The
work required Of the roller and trae.
tor would nut consume over a days
time. and II the higher ups can be
reached they might rescina their or.
ders to the highway chief and lend
The Implements The state is not
asked TO b. out oae cent ia allowing
he use at Hs machinery
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-09
SUPREME court
ISSUES WRIT

The Nevada supreme court has
granted the writ Of habeas corpus
dled by Attorney J. G. Thompson in
behalf Of his client, Isaac "a. Rankin
who is charged with violating che
yolstead act The writ Is an ae-
peal from the decision Of Judge IF
R Averlll Of the FuA judicial dt
trlet court whore De rulol CO..
John Dee and Richard Rec saaeeh
warrants we're bvtl and ur-er
drawn Tho writ was made rstrr--
able on April 90 Shout che ar-
preme court reverse Ia5ra Aee
several defendants waJ De- asaa-
from custody
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-09
SUSTAINS LEGITIMACY
Of CERTIFICAT|ON Of
TENNESSEE SUFF RAGE


u1y Associated Press,
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 9 The
Tennessee supreme court TODAY sns.
+otuo4 ,,.. ,..-...,....... -. .,. ..--.-.
0S "H''D Governor No0sF'9 ceru"Fo
to the federal state department rati-
dcation by the legislature of the
woman srffraqa a,oando,or, to +ho
constitution Tho oo,r. a,.o ater,,,oa
'"7 "''loD u O"'e' justice LanS'en
IN issuing wrLts under which the
governor acted
The motion TO quash the writs
issued by the chief justice of the
Tennessee supreme court, seeking to
prevent the certidcation of the legis-
'atures action on the ratification IF
The suffrage amendment, was made
by certain citizens The bill set
forth alleged facts in connection with
ratification Of the amendment which
it was claimed was in violation OF
-ae state constitution, d provision
prohibiting action by the general as.
=ambly on any amendment to the
federal constitution unless such
general assembly should have been
elected after the submission of such
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-09
PLANS UNDER WAY TO.
MEET ANY EMERGENCY
ARISING FROM WALKOUT.


LONDON, April 9.-Recruiting of
volunteer workers safety units" was
energetically begun today by the
government and other plans were
perfected here to meet the threat
of a widespread industrial tie-up
next Tuesday growing out of the
miners strike and involving directly
approximately 100000 workers.
Meanwhile, however, reports from
various parts of England, Scotland
and Wales indicate that the triple
alliance executive board may have
more to do than the mere issuance
of strike DEGREES in order to bring
about a general cessation of work
by the railway men and transport
workers, who with the miners, make
up the membership of the alliance,
From Glasgow, Liverpoor, Cardiff,
Edinburgh and several other i'm
portant locals of the railway men
comes word from the rank and file
challenging the right of the rail
way mems national executive body
to call a strike without balloting by
the men. This apparent lack Of So
lidarity was commented on by OBJ
servers and may account for the ST.
lence maintained by the labor lead
ers after the conference they had
this morning with the premier,
After two hours conference the only
statement for the press was that the
deputation might return to Downing
street later in the day,
The governments preparations for
meeting the emergency created by
the threatened walk-out Of hundreds
of thousands Of transport and rail
workers in sympathy with the mine
workers next Tuesday at midnight,
were speeded up this morning. Al
though there was little evidence of
these activities, it was noticeable
that all reseryists were under in
structions to report at places of
joining" without waiting for individ-
ual notice from the authorities.
All army reseryists have been call
ed to the colors with the exception
of those residing in Ireland and those
serving ON civil police forces, The
Daily Graphic says Americans in
England are flooding the steamship
companies with applications for
berths to the United States.
"The revolutionary tide is surging
up, carrying US with it," one of the
leading figures Of the triple alliance
of labor" told the Daily Nails spe-
cial labor correspondent
1t is understood the labor dele
gates submitted proposals growing
out of the meeting which the exeeu-
tive board of the triple alliance had
held during the morning Premier
Lloyd George remained firm in his
inslstence upon pre-eminence of the
question of resuming pumping in the
mines
Mr. Lloyd George, according to
the Pail Mali Gazette and the Ev-
ening Globe. made new peace
proposal to the triple alliance. II
is understood that he asked that the
proposal be submitted TO the miners
that where safety men were une
available the government should be
allowed without interference to sup
ply the labor necessary to safeguard
the pits against permanent ruin
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-09
CUBA NATIONAL BANK
SUSPENDS PAYMENT

HAVANA. Cuba, April . The
Baneo Naticional de Cuba suspended
payment today. taking advantage of
the liquidation law recently adopted
BY congress Failure % obtain a
loan IN the United States IS believed
20 have been the eauae u the de.
oisIon % the directors 10 close The
hank
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-09
HEAVIES TO
BATTLEFOR
CROWN IN
N. JERSEY.
CBy Associated Press)

NEW YORK, April 9.-Jack Demp-
sey and Georges Carpenter will bat
tie for the worlds heavyweight pu-
gilistic championship within the
state limits of New Jersey on July
2, the exact location of the arena
to be announced later, but the Sc
lection of d site will be confined to
Atlantic City, Newark or Jersey City
This was officially announced to-
day by Tex Riekard, who is said to
have sole control of the arrangements
and presentation of the match.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-09
CBy Associated Pressl

MUSKOGEE, Okla, April Fill
ing of the claim in the United States
supreme court by Attorney Taylor on
behalf of the Cherokee Indian ma
tion was done without authority of
the tribe, Levi Gritts, of Muskogee,
announced, Gritts' appointment as
chief of the tribe is now pending at
Washington.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-09
TO INVESTIGATE
LIFE OF ESKIMO
oRs Associated Press,

ny NASUciuAeu FreAhh
COPENHAGEN, April 9.-The an
nouneement has just been made
here that Knut Rasmussen, the ex-
plorer, will head an expedition that
will leave Denmark this year for
the North American Arctic archi.
pelago to investigate the life and
conditions Of the Eskimos and to
complete the survey OF Baffins Land
and adjacent territory.
The Denmark government will
contribute 100000 kroner to the
support of the expedition which Will
leave Copenhagen on board the mo.
torship solkongen aud viii remain
IN the Geld about two years
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-09
PROPOSE CUT TO
RAILROAD CLERKS

PITTsnuRu April Reduction
In wages averaging from ls b 80
pef ewat waa pFueased q rvpFeseu
taslxes et clerical and station forces
"a the peansYlvanla eallraaA hy he
roaA managers sammitsse n eaa
faeamea here
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-09
0lcKERsoN GETS JOB

(By Associated PressD
WASHINGTON, D. c., April g.
Denver S. Dickerson, of Nevada, for
mer superintendent of federal pris-
ons, has accepted the managing di-
rectorship of the Prisoners Relief
society.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-09

HELD
FOR LARCENY

ny Associated Press)
BOSTON, Mass, April 9.-Lieuten-
ant Joseph ]. Lyman, naval paymas-
ter, whose disappearance three weeks
ago ~,as followed by charges of en-
bezzlement of $4,000, was returned
from Montreal today and arraigned
before the federal commission. He
was held in $4,000 bonds for the
grand jury,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-09
find MISSING
NAVY BALLOON

PANAMA CITY, Fla, April 9-The
naval balloon which has been miss
ing with five men since it left Pen
sacola naval station on March %.
was picked up in the gulf Of Mex
leo late yesterday by a fishing boat
and brought here. No trace OF the
crew has been found
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-09
COLD WAVE IN
NEBRASKA IS
NOW ABATING

OMAHA, Neb,, April 9.-The cold
wave that struck eastern Nebraska
last night continued to prevail to-
day, but is moving southeast, the
weather bureau reported
Snow fell in the north and north.
western parts of the state. There
was also slight snowfall in Omaha
and other parts of eastern Nebraska.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-09
TWO KILLED
IN AMBUSH
OF POLICE


DUBLIN, ireland, April 9.-One ci-
william was killed. four policemen
were wounded, probably fatally, and
boy and a woman were wounded
last night in Limerick during an
attack on police patrol by armed
civilians.
Two policemen were ambushed
last night near Macroom. County
Cork, one being killed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-09
JONES REAPPoINTED


WASHINGTON, D, c., April g.
Reappointment of Colonel R. G. Chol-
mey Jones as director of the war
risk insurance bureau was announc-
ed today by Secretary Mellin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-12
SECOND GAME.
ISnStnII
Detroit.
50 , i2 q $ !?

lIDsiOu ........ ........... O"u 200 Ont--
Detroit .-...... ..-........ 900 30 CO6--.
nosAy. Foster. Three base hit--McTnnis
stolen base M"nosky; Sacrifice. Ruei ~.
Scott and Mcinnis. I..f; on base i,oston
70. D,iEoit. .. ii".e ~ nals-om Jones. ::
Oidhar in 5 innings tnon. out in SIXTH:
OF Ehmtc; in Innings. struck out
by Jones - ~ Ehmh", :. Losing pitcher
-Ehmkc. Umpircs-Owcns and Evans
Timn-l:hs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-12
232 GOLFERS TO COMPETE
IN NATIONAL OPEN EVENT
Tournament Begins July 10 on Links of Columbia,
Country Club at Washington-Sas M. New
ton, Richmond Amateur, Enters

AiG S. HG~s pG;,"t AND III. *. - Davis.
T"m t:dwa!d. Eas; :'aicstime. Ohio i''' ''''
cam s% ana Nj a Mn'n o,yjs ATanSGg Mew Or
Joseph Collins, Tulsa. Okla. ana ~. Z.
Mich, and 'R"b"r, r Jones, j.. 1t
On NtchoilS. unattended. rtoyidemee
and Gnnr'"s u tow o"Nmont Pa.
cun Gfos.a roin M!sh.. and j. v5i@r
Fast. Australia
toni GeG 3 6, , NHsh, "pa'}2shsG, Was9,eg,
Prank lioyt;. Engineers: Resign y Y.
%ni Georges Sargent. Sc"to. columbus
- a. roit Cambridge University. Eng
,Ersnk, w,auFh. Columbus. OHIO. ana
~, Wi Y ,:r.iG; upgpF Mon, clair y. y,
Jim Barnes, Pelham. y. Y. ana George
Don NJ. rarKcr Garden Guy. y. :.
Hnd Tom Mcnamara" Siawancy. ItronNviI!r.
+, 80, m ! ! nrady; o.a;kIana. nn.. Blrmlns-
o';2 9 liacIbarth Cincinnati. and ~
): ,Worih.nGton, S.awancy. HronNyi vile,
lob MacDnnall Rob. o-rint. Highlani
rrrk. III and Henry !. Topping. Green
Ca. aud Jesse ". Swe"tser. Ardri,s.
Clarence II Hackney. Atlantic city. y
j.. and 'rhomus -. Armour. Scotland
'R"insIN Hunter. Newcastle IA. and
tynr Walker. EUElewood y. J.
Wilfr"d Reid WILMINGTON Kruur,t
f!Ts. l'rI :; aud AlcN Cunn.mgh"m. T"l"ir.
Gers" Mclean Grassy Srraiu.
ia" MhithS,w.. Misst"n iislis. Kansas
James y. Kennedy. Kansas civ Mo.
ana G"org" Axiom. kahawaki Montreal
y y. ,.s
and j. W Kenny. Birmingham. Mich
Charles !Ionnor Philadelphia. and Alex
chrl-uplm, Portland.
James y Kennedy. Tulsa okla. and
Ja.k Camphsil, old York Road. Pa
and Frcd Roll. Denver.
-SmatCur.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-12
| 1902 VIRGINIA GUARDSMEN
TRAINING AT CAMP MEADE

General 10 Lane stern
announced yesterday there were l.3oa
National Guardsmcn attending Tho an
nual cncampment at Camp Made. Md.
OF these there are cirhty-cight Of
ticcrs. one warrant officer and 1919
enlisted mon. All ut the companies
arc sell filled. none OF them being
left behind because of lack Of
strength. The War Department re-
quires minimum strength OF forty
eight mon while at camp, and Cen
eral storm stated that most Of the
companies average from sixty to
eighty men.
The second provisional regiment
now being formed in this state, re-
Guircs four companies TO complete it's
organization. Officials in eight towns
where new companies ar. contcm-
plated have been notified that the FIRST
four TO file application Will receive
the assignment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-12
BLACK CELD|NC FROM
WEST SPRINGS SURPR|!
jim Is. Romps Home, Winner
$4,000 Stake at Toledo
ItnCC Track.

.ro, I,,l bE Associated pr"sSl
West came Jim IL. a b:irh reI,ii.m,l,. or
ny - Reynolds. OF Knnsi,S e; wv
wimni''s III mrs. start OF The season I
5000 stake. The feature race Of Tho , n,s
; r hH;s Erahd .circui, meeting at i"
Ruth Patch and j. t.. Jr NJ. emf
Npftte among IN" talent. IN, jim f. ~
s strni,..ii,, ma no .,troubl" in winning
,,thEnt heats The track WAS fast
n Large crowd saw some thrilling I
l.. Colorado showed tho way In IN. .
iroi, the nrst event ON ,h. ,,, ,pn
Tard. M'hnInE In STRAIGHT h"hts ana m,
H q h%" record rs tr0tting tn" sa"r
COX hid not start his hrlv" until th"v ~
turning into Ia" stretch. bar ho then ~,
hm WIN u rush and brc"z"d past
Four. heats were necessary In Tho .
tF"i' the Great Miss Norris. Grovy,o
mn irlhc"s. Ntdcnh each winning n,
hHi when Ia" heat winners started =,
III, ,"h plotted his mare out in front h
leu from wire 10 wire. making MS Al,
Roy Gr.t;an won the 2:O5 pace wi
ME- hedsgwo9d took tho pole shor
AMI won IN clos" finish
>, IN" Great Rose. "a three yoar-oid nlly.
rroiyI the Great; Wa SOLD this morning
St"nShion \ FI"t,hor az the Laurel il
i.ics, Tor sis.0oo. ~ My stepped {. rf =,
Summaries.
200 ,rot, three heats. u.lr~e Ii,ao5:
=. Colorado, 10 II, nj Colorado
nroo@, worthy. b m. is Ius,ic. !
A,i t,GpN Sii 'Mnffhyi 49, Ga, ?
twalswor'hy ...... I
VIM VIZ. bf <. by Anvil ;
Edi,h Carter ~. M. ~ kinney
p,!Up"E t1hliisl .. 3 1
Tommy Todd al,p started
Ilm.-@:H6 -.hG'i =. 2.ra To-
iia, H.. bla 8. by Eyerylpw
Lawyer swift. hyH. h.. hy Hoir q,
Law tGrryj -s............ 2
i.'.ilan Sll.. ,w9gad 9'S m. ~
Charlie Sweet. 70. 8. oy. Directly
RUN ratrh i. M. by Twlnk!!ns
Minnie w,'lIsms. Queen okla. Koso
G"9fsr and :. D.. j. 'lsn started.
Tho Gr.2t Miss Morn. On M.
~ Peter the Great tIoN' .-,. 7
GToyeown W x" by %aiNe
Justice I!roohe tMUrrnSb... /
AliCoia %. IN, by Bergen
WORTHY E,awah, b h. ~ Eta
Edna Forbes ana Great Excitement. a
Tne-s:o7 il. .to7 l., 20,
: -os pace three hea,, purse sI2oo:
roy G;a,,tu O. =. by Gr.ttan
>. Royal tMuruhyJ .........:., / /
wood Boy tWhNrhenIj .-. /
Etn. EARLY 1it "a. % The VOL
Nj, .j"ft.rson =, ~ Ut-ons.lc
r,.N%''hi iiHs+L...
IlotEcwood SOY tF!riu :
B"ll' Allr'n'arI. i.ill Inu \ and Geo