davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-08
CITY PREPARES
FOR GALAFOURTH
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page.
gagement. Mr.. Abrahams' selection
was unanimous after Charles f.
Ernst had declined to accept the
post.
Frank j. Byrne was nominated
as secretary. but declined. placing
Mr. Ernst in nomination. The latter
was selected unanimously. The only
business transacted was the appoint
ment Of several committees on mo-
ton OF Mr.. Warner.
These committees are finance. pro-
gram and publicity. Mr.. Warner
was named chairman Of the commit
tee on finance and appointed as
aides. Mrs. Frank s. Garrett and
Louis A. duBlois, president Of Della
ware Safety Council. Mr.. Ernst was
named chairman Of the committee
on program and Mr.. Byrne, public
ity. The membership of the latter
committees will be announced by the
respective chairman at a later date.
A tentative program, meeting with
much approval, was outlined by Mr..
Ernst Features OF this program are
neighborhood rallies in the morning
and early afternoon. with sports; a
big city basket picnic at o'clock,
probably at Eighteenth and Wash
ington streets. to be followed by pa
triotic exercises at o'clock. A band
concert and fireworks display would
follow these events
The women's organizations favor
making the day the occasion for a
citizenship meeting with some CEN
tral exercises for the foreign-born.
This plan did not meet with much
approval. the opinion being general
that IL would appeal to only certain
groups OF citizens and have a ten
dency 10 keep others away from any
celebration planned.
One suggestion meeting with gem
eral favor was TO have national
/ figure address the throng at the bas-
ket picnic. The names Of Secretary
OF War John w. Weeks and Secre-
tary OF the Navy Richard Denby
were mentioned in this connection.
/ The program committee during the
next few days will work out details
/ OF the program and report at a
meeting at 4 o'clock next Wednesday
afternoon at the Chamber Of Com
merce.
Evening journal., 1921-06-08
DIR. LAYTON FOR
DISARMAMENT
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
tended to restrict our shipbuilding
and materially reduce the size of
our army other countries would soon
follow our example. The British
people are tired of paying the cost OF
a great navy and they would well
come such an example as we couId
set them. They could be depended
upon to force their government to
Initiate our policy"
DIR. Layton said the fact that he
lived on the Atlantic coast made no
difference in his opinions as TO the
necessity for reducing armaments.
Il know that 1 come from an ex-
posed territory, but it is likely that
war exhausted nation would un-
dertake to attack a country which
can raise an immense army in so
short period as shown by our work
during the World War;" said DR..
Layton. ''Those who ask for i'm
mense naval appropriations forget
that in a few years probably the
entire fleet as it now exists will have
to be scrapped.
II there is another war II win be
a laboratory war. Our great ships
will be useless. We will be forced
to rely upon chemistry. England
recently scrapped about two hun
dred thousand tons of ships. Among
these were boats which ten years
ago were regarded as super-dread-
naughts.
Il am for an army OF not more
than 10000 men and ! would not
build another ship OF war Let US
set the example and the world will
follow in our footsteps"
Evening journal., 1921-06-08
THREE CASES FOR
FEDERAL GRAND JURY

Comparatively little business will
be transacted by the grand jury OF
the United States Court. which has
been summoned for next Tuesday,
according TO u. S. District Attorney
Hughes.
In addition TO information TO be
filed with the court Mr.. Hughes said
the following cases are likely to be
considered by the jury:
John Ford, Negro mail wagon
driver. charged with the burning OF
mail matter.
Wesley Hayes, charged with sell
ing dope. in violation Of the food
and drug act.
Robert p. Jolly. former policeman
charged with the sale of Intoxicating
liquors.
Evening journal., 1921-06-08
CLUE LAWN FETE.

Washington Heights Century Club
will give a lawn fete on the club
grounds. 1900 Boulevard, on the af-
ternoon and evening Of June 21.
Many novelties are being planned.
Ice cream, candy, lemonade and cake
will be for sale. There will be a
fish pond for the children.
Mrs. Lydia Slocomb is in charge.
Mrs. Frank l.. Howard will be gem
eral chairman Of committees; Mrs.
Harvey E. Booker, chairman of
ticket committee; ice-cream COM
mittee, Mrs. Lydia Slocomb, chair
man; table committee, Mrs p. d.
Wise; decorations, Mrs. c. II. Dill
lon; cakes. Mrs. Harry b. Layton;
lemonade. Mrs. Frank NJ. Hanaway.
Evening journal., 1921-06-08
HONOR CARDS
FOR BOYS, GIRLS
tcontinued Dom page onel


wares military record in the World
War. which reads in part:
Delaware registered and held
subject to call for the Army of the
United States, during the World War.
a total OF 1926 men out Of a popu-
lation Of 100000 people. OF this
number 5.102 had been sent to
camps previous to Armistice Day.
In addition the State furnished
through enlistment zoos for the
Army and $50 for the Navy and Ma
rine Corps. making a total in active
service from Delaware Of S,O94 men.
A brief sketch OF the formation of
the Fifty-ninth Pioneer Infantry,
and its services overseas, follows:
The good" attendance cards
bears a message from Mrs. Corrine
Roosevelt Robinson.
The reverse side Of the card con-
tains a sketch of Mrs Robinson and
her work as an author.
Evening journal., 1921-06-08
SUNSHINERS
SAVE SIGHT

New Era Branch. OF the Interna-
tional Sunshine Society, will hold its
annual business meeting and lunch
con at n-the-Delaware to-
morrow. This branch specializes on
conservation Of vision and preven-
ton Of blindness, and after the in
spection Of the public schools, large
number Of children were found with
defective sight, whose families We're
financially unable TO secure for
them proper attention. although the
help and cooperation Of the eye
specialists. who gave their time free
Of charge. and OF opticians who made
the price Of glasses so reasonable,
the branch has been enabled to do
great work the past year. helping
all who have been brought to its
attention.
New Era Branch was instrumental
in having a bill passed by the State
Legislature providing for the use OF
10 per cent. solution OF silver nj
trate i'm the eyes Of newborn babies
to prevent a-neonatorium
Mrs. Garrett Jefferson Hart is presi-
dent Of the branch.
Evening journal., 1921-06-08
Social and PersonaINew From Many Sources
HANOVER WOMEN
AID RED CROSS

Mrs. U. G. Hackett. of Hillcrest,
entertained the Pastors Aid Society
OF Hanover Presbyterian Church
yesterday 1t was the last meeting
Of the year and 25 members OF the
society were present. 1t was decid-
ed that all organizations of Han
over Presbyterian Church will take
part in the clothing drive the Red
Cross is conducting for the children
Of Europe. All women Of the church
win assist with both the sewing Of
garments and the knitting Of the
sweaters, socks and scarfs during the
summer.
At noon picnic luncheon was serv-
ed and strawberries. ice cream and
cake were enjoyed.
Evening journal., 1921-06-08
FARMERS TO SAVE
ON BINDER TWINE

At a meeting last night Of the
Fairview Farm Bureau near New
ark, the cooperative purchase of
binder twine was discussed. Fran
CTS buckingham who presided at the
meeting and who had secured prices
by buying in large quantities quoted
a price which will mean a large saw
ing to farmers compared to local
prices. Orders for one ton Of bind
er twine was received.
Evening journal., 1921-06-08
HOLD NEGRO ACCUSED
OF STEALING SHIRT

on a charge Of larceny Of skirt
from Tuckerman's Woman's shop
6 East Sixth street, Henry Moseby
Negro was held in $500 bail for
court by Judge Hastings in Munic-
ipal Court. this morning.
II is alleged that Moseby, who
was employed at the Tuckerman
Womens shop had the skirt under
his clothing when he was leaving
work several nights ago.
Evening journal., 1921-06-08
Y. W. c. A. NEWS

After intensive house cleaning and
arranging of furniture, the Holiday
House OF the Young Woman's Chris
ton Association is ready to receive
guests. While the formal opening
will not take place until June IA.
a weekend party is being arranged
over the coming Saturday and Sun
day II is expected at this time
that a group Of young women from
Wollaston Hall will visit this center
Mrs. Frances p. Hurst will be the
housekeeper at the House this year.
Miss Mary Isla Tucker the industrial
and recreational secretary of the as
sociation viii be located during the
summer at the House. At a recent
meeting Of the house Of which Miss
Louise Matthews is chairman and
Mrs. Joseph Stuart assistant chair
man the rates for the summer were
discussed. For members there will
be a lower rate than for non-mem-
bers. The Weekend viii include
four meals and the privilege of stay
ing over night. The rate for this
Will be 50 for non-members, and
>l.l5 for members. Board and
room for week viii be s6 and 81.
All registrations for Holiday House
must be made at the office of the
association. S04 Market street. In
formation viii be gladly given about
this center by calling S46s.
Holiday House Is situated on an
ideal farm and is surrounded by
glorious country fields. II is easily
reached, being only one mile on T,
good road from the Shellpot Parl
trolley line and only a few rods from
The Cliffs" on the b. & o. RAN
road To all who visit this center
swimming. tennis. rogue. straw rides
hikes. basketball, and parties Of al
kinds are offered.
Junior Weeks at the House wi
be observed from June rs 10 July !
inclusive. During this period man
OF the Girl Reserves will be at IN
house Tor vacation. A welcom
awaits all girls Of this city and vicin
ity who visit the house Alread,
many church organizations Of VII
mington are planning in the mex
few weeks TO go to Holiday House
for an afternoon and evening and
enjoy a supper in the country.
Evening journal., 1921-06-08
HERCULES co. DrvTDEND.

At a meeting of the Board Of Di-
rectors of the Hercules Powder Com
pany yesterday, a quarterly dfvi-
dend OF 2 per cent, and an extra divi-
dend Of 1 per cent was declared on
the common stock, payable June %
to common stockholders Of record
June is, from whcih date books for
the transfer OF common stock will
be closed until after the payment Of
dividend.
Evening journal., 1921-06-08
NORMAL WHEAT CROP
IN DELAWARE.

GEORGETOWN, June S.-A close
investigation OF the wheat crop in
Sussex county by the agricultural
agents discloses the fact thai
despite the attack OF the rust on tn,
blades the heads are filling out and
are of good size. although the straw
is shorter than usual The crop
will be normal and every effort is
now being made to route the thresh-
ing machines through the various
districts so that none win be set
back by having to keep their wheat
too long before threshing.
Evening journal., 1921-06-08
LIVFRPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, June 8 Omitted
Press-)-Spots opened quiet today
Prices were steady Sales amounted
to 1000 bales including 34OO Amer
ican. Receipts totaled 1000 bales
none American. Futures opened
quiet.
American middlings fair. 1856;
good middlings, S6; full middlings
s.31; middlings. 1855; low middlings,
6.66; good ordinary, Sal; ordinary,
4.e6.
Evening journal., 1921-06-08
SOCIETY oF TIE FINE ARTs

At the final meeting Of the season
Of the Wilmington Society of the
Fine Arts held yesterday afternoon
at 1906 Franklin street, it was de-
cided to permit the new library to
have limited number OF copies OF
the photography Of Howard Pyle.
Evening journal., 1921-06-08
HANOVER GIRLS BAKE

The Girls Club Of Hanover Pres
byterian Church will hold a bake on
Friday in the Office OF the Whining
ton Gas Company's office, S27 Mar
ket street. Homemade cakes, bread,
rolls, pies and candies will be for
sale.
Evening journal., 1921-06-08
APARTMENT FOR RENT

1920 Delaware avenue; very desir-
able; beautiful surroundings. and
every convenience. Immediate pos
session. Phone 4S50.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-08
CHICAGO GRAINS.

CHICAGO. June s Omitted Press)
Opening grain:
Wheat, July 129% al; Sept.
116 z,
Corn, July ss%9%; Sept. s4Z
9%.
Oats. July ss Il Sept. 4O% az.
Evening journal., 1921-06-08
MISSIONARY LAWN PARTY

A garden party and cake sale will
be held on the lawn of the home OF
Mrs. Anna G. Porter. Nineteenth and
Bolevard from until o'clock on
Saturday afternoon. The proceeds
viii be for the benefit Of the Wo-
mans Missionary Society Of Hanover
Presbyterian Church.
Evening journal., 1921-06-08
SECOND BAPTIST
DEFEATS ST. PAUI;S

Second Baptist defeated ST. Paurs
yesterday in a Church League game
of seven innings by the score Of
10 to 2. Hamen and Hughes were
batted hard, while Deakyne pitched
steady ball.
Evening journal., 1921-06-08
BULLoCKs MARRIED so YEARS

"
Coroner and Mrs Isaac S. Bull
lock today are celebrating the fif-
tieth anniversary Of their marriage
at the Albermarle. Atlantic City.
where they are spending the week
near the former home OF Mrs. Bull
lock
Mr., Bullock, who at the time OF his
wedding was a resident OF Philadel-
phia. am his wife, formerly
Miss Hannah r. Conover. were
married on June 8, 1871. at
the parsonage Of Rev Noah Price,
pastor Of the Lutheran Church there.
There was a fairly large Wedding
party at the affair but Mr.. and Mrs.
Bullock are the only ones surviving.
Mr.. Bullock was born December 9,
1S4s, and is now ~ years old. Mrs.
Bullock was born March 16, 1S4S,
and is already 73. a few months older
than her husband. There are no chill
dren.
Mr.. Bullock came here from West
Chester Pennsylvania, with his bride
in 1875 and was employed BY
Henry Pickles, in the plumbing and
hardware business. He soon started
a business for himself as a timer at
Ninth and Orange streets, now oc-
cupied by Ellwood Souder & Sons
Company and was in business in that
locality for a period Of eleven years.
Mr.. Bullock is well known in Will
mington, being a member Of the
Bedford Club, Young Mems Republi-
can Club, Eleventh Ward Republi-
can, Lulu Temple, st. Johns Com
mandery, Oriental Louge and other
organizations. He was elected cor
oner in 1913 and now is serving his
second term. Mr.. Bullock was born
near West Chester. his wife in At
lantic City.
Evening journal., 1921-06-08
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, June 8 (Unfted
Press Tho cotton market opened
irregular today. Quotations we're:
July 1859. up 2; October 1893, off
1; December 1877, off /; January
1885, off 2.
Evening journal., 1921-06-08
ARGUE p. AND j. STOCK SUIT.

Arguments was heard in the
United States District Court today in
the suit brought by John w. Hur-
ley. OF New York, against the Pusey
and Jones Company, for the transfer
to him Of $4,000 shares of preferred
stock Of the company.
Evening journal., 1921-06-08

Mrs. G. Ralph spry, before her
marriage on June 1, was Miss Mabel
McGinley, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Mckinley, Of this city Mr..
and Mrs. spry were married at the
home Of the brides parents, 921
Lombard street, by the Rev. e. p.
Thomas, pastor of Epworth NJ. +.
Church. Mr.. spry is a son of Mrs
Mary F. spry of this city. The bride
is a well-known oornetist Of this city
and is soloist in Silverbrook NJ. f.
sunday school. Both Mr.. and Mrs
Spry have many friends in this city
Evening journal., 1921-06-08
cARn or ruArrs

Mrs. Perry J. Hail and family wish to
extend their appreciation and thanks to
relatives and friends for kindness and
flower designs during their recent be-
reavements
Evening journal., 1921-06-08
TOO MANY cIeARsY

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
will overcome headache depression and
other III effects from excessive smoking
Adv
Evening journal., 1921-06-08

Like good things to eat? Go 10
inc Restaurant at SheIlpot and get
your dinncr.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-08
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company, DUPONT Build.
ing, furnish the following quotations
of local securities:
Evening journal., 1921-06-08
-.
D q 8 .s.......I..I....d. J ....:..... ls| lss|

DRAKE-To Mr.. and Mrs. Boswell j.
Drake 434 Geddes street. at the Della
Evening journal., 1921-06-08
IN MEMORIAM.

IN MEMORIAM.
In loving remembrance Of my dear
husband and father, Daniel T. Davis.
who died June s, 1915
Three years have gone, but stin we miss
him,
Friends may think the wound has
healed.
But they little know the sorrow
That lies within our hearts concealed
He Is not dead, but only sleeping,
Sweetly sleeping IN Gods love;
For Christ has called our loved one.
Called him to that home above.
Sadly missed by
Mother and Children.s
Evening journal., 1921-06-08
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish TO thank the American Legion,
ex-service men and friends for kindness,
flowers and sympathy received durin 2
cur bereavement Of our SON
Mrs. Rebecca Dougherty and Family.s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-05
HAYES WINS NATIONAL
CLAY COURT TENNIS TITLE
'iiicn%" Player Rcgains Cup Hc
Held in tD1f-Capturcs All
Three Spts

-, ,,niiiiIAGo. July t-walter Il. HAYES.
NnlchIo: succeeded Roland Roberts
90 VI 9"h francisco, as the nationa
Gay courts tennis champion today
H whcn he defeated Alex NJ. Suuair, of
chieaSo. IN the final round of sinrIes
~, 60, CA.
,r Inc match was played under II
ironing sun. The victory returns m
hayes the cup he won in 1911.
roberts, the 1879 winner. did moi
compete this year.
IN ,he doubles hnal Hayes and CIif-
ION u: Herd. Of Pasadena. Cal su,
ceeded Roberts and Vincent Uichnra.
~ new York. as champions They
ueirat"d John and Ralph II. Hurdick.
III ,bo inut,anapoiis. 81. 60, g.. As In
not defend their titles.
naFts started IN" match in good
FORM and after winning the irst
ZANE u" forced the play To channels
winch suited his game, kccrinr In.
match II base line driving duel mos,
81 the time. Squair cndcavored 10
iorcc OF going occasionally by shoot
ing ms chop shots into the midi q
Of the court
Hayes mastered this Atyl, hy ,tr;y
ing uncrrinSly.
SNuair won his frs, game in the
second set when he began To yet
'hc rang. with h IS !orchand and oc-
c"si"ndilH worked his way to the net.
which was the only place where ne
had an advantage. Squalr gathered
ms Efforts for brisk effort in the
'inhi set which was marked by spir-
ileh work on both sides, aithouEn
Hayes accuracy in driving terminated
a majority Of the rallies in his favor
In the hnal set. Hayes scored only
trc more points than his opponent.
Hayes scored eighteen games and
ninety points to Squairs six games
and nfty-ciEht points.
Hayes work also was the feature
OF tho doubles match. the Chicago
players steHdyine his partner and
proving Il stone wall against all at
tcmpts To score in his side OF the
court. Burdick shone for the In
dianapolis pair by his overhead
Sinashcs. Hayes and Herd scored llG
points and eighteen games Ia ihei-
opponents eighty nine points and sra
games.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-05
COLTS, d; COOLERS, 3
ISpccial to The Times Dispatch
L, :. InI,ItI. INlM 1 PCT crS b u r

Especial to The Times Dispatch
PETERSBURG, July i.-rctcrsburE
opened the second half this m0rn'h ~,
nv losing Il fast game To the colts pS
"a 3-to-:. score. The Trunkmakcrs
we're unable TO connect with fin.
ncran's delivery in the rinchcs, put
surrccacd in knicking him for SIN
hits. Main allowed the first three
men up in the sixth TO HIT for SAL cues u, :
ana two runs scored that decided the
Grecnae got homer in the hton
when his long ny hlt hena Wv
The TrunNmal<crs had sp!en ti u
chance 10 annex victor! IN tue
eighth when Finncsan walked hTah
ninnn and Wolfe and hit MacMahan
Mliing the sacks lie Mas, Mas jer .in1e anm
,n;n, To the outhcld. Martin got =
6it OF stuart and scored one run. Eu,
overran FIRST. In the play hetwse"
Vases Wolfe was caught AT nome
W,cNahnn was caught at tn" plate
abbot TO Greenae on Corcorahs IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-05
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES

First race-th" Hamburg lightweight
haif fur!ong,-Dry Moon. 10! Recount
iS; Supof. 1T. CRACK o'Dawn. iOs Georgia
~. BiiIy MCLsurhlir. lie; Mcrchan, Ma
rne ~; Naturalist, ~: Faunus. iS
Second .c.--ienlcchasc: fcur.year.o,d,
and ur; shnut w" milcs1I.ochlcl $50
oycrma'ch. i5; Tony Sir I3I: Syrdsrya
~: Great I'M 10: Sea Rryn, rs: Heck
Third racc--,he woodhaven selling
stsk"s; tw"-ycar -"lds. nvs fur!onEr-
oucssds. loo. picnlc. NJ; Swecry 81
brilliant Ray. lo.: RunRyol. los: Budant
100. TimbrcI los: san Stcfann lh5. EnuS
Grass, le5; Black Rascal. io2. Or. T 9
Dsbrcy. ~. sailing Along. %. ClinciV
acld. -. 'D.ck Dcahcyc. %.
Fourth rscc-thc banquet handles %,
thrce-y"sr- o!Gs and ": milo aud 4
.iHt"enth.Toiu McTaEEar;, 49, Rcssl
ii;2asG,,, N: ,.Ann!ycrsary, no. super. rs
nm hang, ii3. Thunderstorm. III; yaior
i9. sir Graf,on il4 Houyhnhnm, io5: Pr
Finn racc--sc!iInE; maiden Allies: two.
year olds i've fnrlonE- -Glenbelis. III,
Finnish Maid III: Straight shot. liz: Cits
ton liz. Tulw.r. IL: Maggie Murphy. lis
Furious. !l2: witchwork. ll2; Bount.tu
il2; College Maid, liz: Last Effort. ,i2
Z.nnot;a. ~: 'Thistlcbloom, los: Bayonnr
sixth race-conditions; thre--y .ar.oid,
ana up: orc mlic-rwo Feath"r-. .s. Paddy
wha.S. III: Anniversary. Ut DIomedes
--.Five rounds allowance claimed
Weather clear. track ssst.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-05
HARRY SHAW WINS RACE /
At STATE FAIR GROUND.
L. >. Winston's Entry Crosses Wi
Ahead Of Field in Half-NIilo
Event.
CARD IS WELL BALANCE
Entrants Closely Bunchcd in Fac
hacc-i'lurcnzia Takes Onc-MiA
Anair-I'ort Eustis Captur,|
StccrlcchaSc.

Harry shaw. owned by the stabd
OF Ih"hihs 5. Winston. and ridden bI
Jockey Henry Braxton. yesterda|
AFTERNOON won tn" onc-haif-mile rurl
nIhE race Mt tho State Fair Ground
mh.rc the american Legion Post n
iiichin"nd offered one of the most i,l
aeS'ine racing cards seen at TIL
,'''N IN inc last several ycarY TIL
morse ana rider both performed nobi
anu IN" showing made by the mouIl
Uni Uni an has imnr"ssiye one for, a hors
mer, Harry Shaw has been leaiin
a quiet life on Mir. winston's farm
Ills time for the half mile was d
seconds.
From the first race on tho car,
thc Tree for-all trot or pace. throup
me stc"picchasc. the card WAS an cd
ctiicnt one and furnished tho IarrI
vents were featured by clos
nhish"s. This especially was true z!
'hc on.-miic running race which wa
won by plnrcnaia. "a horse owned b]
racing meet. ""
While Harry Shaw carried the col
'front.' In the haif,nile event. Green
ran second 10 DR.. Ridrciy In the thir,
race. hve-iuriong affair.
f.rs, rac.-frce for-ali ,ro, or pao.-rh
Aut"crat. b n. owned and driven by I
lass. !-!-2. won; Susan Boyd. b. h., oSne.
and driven ny Charles C"nrsd !.3.i' sec
nna McAithuF. :. H.. Owned and driv.
second Fac"---:!S trot or paCc-Star Ne
=: x. owners, Argyle Fam; driver. Tob
rI"inin!": ELL, won. Doctor Mac ownr,
Jps.Ih Ridley. driver. Charles Conrad
i,--S second. Magenta b. m. owner
Mrs. C.th.rins FIannis; AL, third
Time. 2:3t
ThiId rhc"-nye furlouEs. running face
Or Rihgiey. nrst: Gr.enways Dsvie. soc
onh; Mar hcEs third Time. 100;
rlurcnzic. hrat. ~ 10. second; Cbamp,o,
'srrol. thirG Time. LAG
Two.furIouE mule race-StAnhon. E.uv
hrsi Jimmie FsrrneT. second.
,,fltth racc-halt nlle running race
Harry SHAW first: sea Dm" r-cond
Jack Hanover. thiri. Time. "a
SKIN rac"-c"n ISOLATION haif-rnile run
nnr race omitted
seventh race" ih" Legion -t-eplechas.
short cnurrc-Fort Eu-tis nrst: Esse,
a,CnnN. lnLiN hoy. thirn TIrnn s.,h