davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-15

Farmers ana others who live at a
distance from. a drug store should
keep in the house a bottle of Billiards.
Snow Eminent. 1t may be needed
at any time for cuts, wounds, sores,
sprains or rheumatism. 1t is a pow
erful healing and penetrating remedy.
Price 25c, soc and $1.OO per bottle.
Sold by Ohio County Drug Co. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-15
A Timely Suggestion.

The next time you have cough or
cold try Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy. 1t is pleasant to take and you
are sure to be pleased with the relief
which it affords. This remedy has
a wide reputation for its cures of
caughs and colds. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-15
MODERNIZEs STATE SEAL

Dissatisfied with its Anticipated
state seal, Kansas has ordered a new
one in which an eight-shovel tractor
will succeed the old-fashioned pillow
displayed on the old emblem; a ~
room house to take the place of the
old log-cabin; a twin-six touring car
instead of the ox-train and a modern
train for the primitive steamboat,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-15

"I'll give you So a day, spot cash, "
said the farmer to the tramp, who
had stopped to beg meal, "if you'll
help me dig potatoes. Wen begin
now" he pointed at the big field, "be-
cause I'm afraid the frost will get
them"
mo" yawned the tramp. You'd
better dig 'em. You planted EN-
and you know just where they are"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-15
NEW PARACHUTE RECORD

When Lieut.. A. G. Hamilton drop
ped 24,4OO feet in a parachute leap
from an airplane at Canute field, Ill,
he established a new worlds record.
He was holder of the previous record
which was 10000 feet.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-15

For the stomach and bowel disor-
ders of babies McGee's Baby Elixir is
a remedy of genuine merit. 1t acts
quickly, is pure wholesome and pleas
ant to take. Price csc and soc per
bottle. Sold by Ohio County Drug
Company. IN
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-15
HARDING'S CHURCH
HAS NEW PASTOR

Rev! William S. Alternately, pastor
of the First Baptist church of Kan
sas City, has been called to fill the
pulpit of Calvary Baptist church, at
Washington, where President Hard
ing and his wife attend.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-15

Miss Stout had been invited to the
theater by her fiance and was natur-
ally filled with pleasurable antici-
patton. Have you secured the
seats?" she twittered.
"Well," he returned, gazing doubt
fully at her generous proportions, Il
didn't hardly think that was neces-
sary. but mebbe I'd better-mebbe I'd
better"-Legion Weekly.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-15
LEGION EXPELs OFFICER

For his participation in a recent
meeting in New York which voiced
"horror" at the use Of French negro
colonial troops in policing lie Rhine
area, A. E Anderson, former lieuten-
ant-colonel Of the 165th !dfantry
was expelled from the Ar1erica &c
gion.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-15
POLICE OF GARY DESTROY
10000 GALLONS OF RUM

Gary, Ind, April Sixty thous-
and gallons of liquor, the accumula-
ton of two years police activity in
this city, were poured into the sew
err in the basement of police head
quarters here today. The confiscat-
ed liquor included bonded whisky,
wine, home brew and gin.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-15

ton system will become, it must be
simplified so as to insure our citi-
zens against uncertainties of assess
ments. 1t must also be so drafted as
to avoid penalizing business"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-15

First Constable-Did yer get that
feller's number?
Second Constable-No, he. was too
golderned fast fer me. That was a
perty lookin' gal in the back seat
wasn't il?
First Constable-She shure was
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-15
TOLEDO HITS FORD WEEKLY

Because of numerous disturbances,
the police of Toledo, Ohio, have bar
red Henry Ford's weekly publication,
the Dearborn Independent, from the
city streets.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-15
MURDER WOMAN AS WITCH

An old countrywoman near Sara
gossa, accused of being a witch, was
stabbed to death with stilettos. She
was believed to have the "evil eye :"
and to have caused with it the death
of her neighbours young lambs, and
cases of sickness in her neighbours
families.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-15

"Do you remember when you were
first struck by my beauty?"
"Yes, dearest. II was at the
masked ball. Sun Dial.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19
BOLSHEV|ST LOSS
AT KR0NSTADT BIG
Trotzky Used Women and
Chinese in Desperate
Attacks
WIN AT THIRD ONSLAUGHT
By the Associated Press

London, March 10.-Leon Trotzky,
the Russian Bolshevik war minister,
leading the attack which resulted in the
fall Of Kronstadt, had no thought for
the terrible sacrifices which the assault
entailed, according to advices received
here by way Of Stockholm. He attacked
with overwhelming forces, including
Chinese and women. regardless of the
heavy loss OF life which his followers
were suffering.
Kronstadt was engaged from two di-
rectiOns. the main attack coming from
Oranienbaum. Owing to the short dis
tance separating it from Oranienbaun,
the big guns Of the defense could not
be used, but the machine guns of the
fortress moved down the Bolsheviki
until piles of dead covered the ice. Fresh
columns necessarily appeared out of tho
dense fog, and the Bolshcviki eventually
succeeded in penetrating the Peterburg-
ski gate, only to be elected.
About Z o'clock on Thursday evening
the troops who. that morning had SUBJ
dued the island batteries. started
another attack. and from the east
fierce final assault was. launched. For
the third time the SovietS got foot
hold in the city. There was furious
street fighting until = o'clock in the
morning. when the followers Of Trotzky
became masters Of the situation.
Reyolutionists Retire
Then the revolutionary leaders or
dcrcd the garrison to withdraw to
Terioki, on the Russo Finnish from
tier, the way to which had been kept
open.
A Finnish sailor who served on the
hattleship Petropavlovsk, arriving in
1'erioki. told how the sailors stood at
their guns until the end and declared
the two battleships were still firing
after the garrison left the town. 1t
is now stated the Petropavlovsk and
Sebastopol were not blown up by the
revoutionistS, as had been reported,
hut that the gun locks were thrown
into the sea. The fate of the warships'
rews is unknown.
The man who is described as the real
leader Of the revolution, NJ. Petri-
Chenko. is now at Terioki, enjoying pop
ular confidence.
General Koslovsky, another Of the
revolutionary leaders, has applied to the
Finnish commander for protection for
the refugees. He described today how
Kronstadt fired the first shot In the
evening of March Z, amid great enthusi-
asm. 1t had been hoped to hold out
until April |. but circumstances were
overwhelmingly against the revolution
aries.
Numbered Only 8OO0
He added that the garrison, contrary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19
GERMAN MILITARY PLOT
SEEN IN UPPER SILESIA
Alleged Leader Arrested In PIebis.
cite Zone, but Later Released
Oppcln, Upper SileSia. March 10


by \. PD-Captain Lonch, who wds
an adherent of DR.. Wolfgang Kapp
during the short-liyod revolution in
Berlin last March, and who was head of
the press section of the foreign office
during DR.. Kapp's regime, was arrested
here yesterday by Italian occupation
troops. 1t was alleged he was at the
head of a military organization aiming
to uphold German claims in SilCSia BY
force, if necessary. should the plcbis-
cite on Sunday 60 in favor Of the Poles.
He was released later. however. on Of
fering TO procure proof that he was a
reporter for a German newspaper.
Coincident with the arrest OF Cap
tain Lcnch came reports from G(ciwiz
by plebiscitc police while urging inter =
ference with the plebscite in favor of
Poland.
There are approximately 10000
troops. including Il complete French
/ division. four battalions of British, two
! Italian battalious and a large number
! of German and Polish police on dut!
| in the plebisCitp area. Germans com
plain that the border between POlanc
| and Silesia has been loft virtually un'
guarded although striCtest regulations
are enforced on the German frontier. |
i said in French sources that allie(
/ officials do not expect disorders any
where with the possible exception o
! Kuttowitz and Glciwitz, which are in
! duStrial Centers, where there are many
Polish workmcn and whore nationa
sentiment is intense.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19
Deaths Of a Day
Michael c. LouQhreY

After short illness, Michael G.
Loughrey, an engineman on the Phila-
delphia and Reading Railway for thir-
ty-seven years, died Thursday at hit
home, 50S East Tulpehocken street,
Germantown. He was sixty seven years
old.
AS a locomotive engineman, Jough
rey, on February Z, 1902, achieved ma
tion- wide reputation by making the
ninety mile run between this city and
New York in eighty minutes and TWEEN
ty seconds, with two short stops. He
had as passengers on this occasion j.
Pierpont Morgan, p. A. B. Widener
and George +. Baer, then president OF
the Reading, on an important financial
mission. The train was a special, with
the right Of way between the two cities.
Loughrey retired Eve years ago. A
widow, two daughters and son sur
vive him. Funeral services will be held
next Monday morning at the Catholic
Church Of the Immaculate Conception
Germantown. Burial will be in New
Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19
JAPAN STANDS PAT
ON YAP MANDATE
Viscount Uchida Declares Toxic
Intends to Insist on Rights
Granted Her
STEVENS IS ACC U S & D
By the Associated Press

Toxic, March 19.-Japan will stand
firmly on her mandate over the Island
Of zap. Viscount Uchida, the foreign
minister, declared at a meeting of the
budget committee of the Diet in reply
to Il question by Representative Etsu.
iiro Uehara. The latter asked whether
the attitude of Great Britain and the
council Of the League of Nations and
that Of the United States regarding Yap
did not affect Japan's interests, and also
whether Japan intended to insist on her
rights under the Zap mandate.
Representative Uehara said that anti
japanese agitation in the United States
was spreading to other states besides
California, which he declared was prob
ably due to the fact that the California
agitators were communicating with
persons similarly disposed in other
states, thus tanning anti japanese feel.
ing. He also charged John + Stevens,
of Chicago. head of the American rail-
way mission in Siberia, with carrying
on an japanese movement as a
result of the clashing of his views with
those of the japanese army in Siberia.
Niscount Cchida replied that he knew
nothing of the allegations against Mr..
Stevens, but said the government was
adopting every possible means to pre-
vent the passage Of laws similar to those
adopted in California.
The foreign minister asserted that the
trade agreement between Great Britain
and Soviet Russia was only tempor-
ary measure. The interests of Great
Britain, France. Italy and Japan in
Russia. he declared all were different
and the negotiations of France and Italy
did not seem to progress as we'll as
those of Great Britain. Hitherto. NJ
Cchida said. Japan had kept in touch
with the Soviets. but it might be neces-
sary to map out q policy conforming to
that of other countries. He believed
the Moscow and Chita Soviet govern :
ments should be dealt with separately.
Ten members OF the House Of Repre-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19
PERSHING HITS HYPHENATES
Thousands Cheer General at All.
American Meeting In New York

New York, March 10. - The all
American mass meeting at Madison
Square Garden last night was q
rrm"udouS demonstration Of that brand
If patriotism which is pure, undiluted
and uradultcrated. Its success was un-
qualified and unhyphcnated. In all the
avish spread Of color only one dag was
display Stars and Stripes.
The crowd that packed the Garden
cheercd repeated as General Pcrshing,
the chief speaker. denounced alien
propagandsts and dual citizenship" 1"
General Pershng, paying tribute to
foreign born citizens who served under
him in the Philippines, Mexico and
France, declared it was entirely proper
that foreigners should cling to the folk
lore. literature and music OF the native
land. but he assailcd those who seek
to dictate American questions and po-
litical policies BY the standards of their
own countries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19
ToDAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES

George f,r, p Ka!mai, ~ Man!on st.. and
Albert Alvsn. 1870 Waterloo ct. and Flor
Howard r. N!cKel 232S y. Dauphn st..
.. and FLorsnco, *. Mason. 20li B 81.
stuart r. Mathews. 1913 y. Bath tt. and
Beatrice ". Dcitrich. S33 Wynnewood rd
Paul u. Rogan. 1915 Conest0sa ST.. anl
Catherine KllEarin. c402 oakdaic 81
dr"! Clawn .43+ Jackson Ct
Leigh ". Clark, 1il0 y. Sd St. and Agne,
Harry H. Stubs Gloucester. y j.. anc
Alhertina thinner 5221 y. 18th ST.
NJ Roberts 1892 $. 10th ST.
William Waratty. 3l35 Euclid ave. snC
Rose SBInothnek. 1919 n. Napa st.
Morris Mllman, 905 y % St. and Luba
p, Levin. ,$l8l Pns". st.
Faux, Coatesville Pa.
Charles II. Aukett. 6Oi y. 22d Ct. and Mary
WurzGcrEer. Baltimore. Nd.
Martin Murphy. Atlantic CITY. " j.. and
Anna VI. Brown. same address.
Joseph Walker. New York. y. Y, and Mary
Z. Burns. brooklyn. y, Y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19
Mrs. Isabella Foley

Mrs. Isabella Foley, ninety -one years
old, wife of the late John J. Foley, died
Wednesday at her home, 2141 Medary
avenue Germantown.
Mrs. Foley was the mother of fifteen
children. She came to this country
when a young girl and had resided in
Germantown until her death.
The funeral will be held Monday from
the home of her daughter, Mrs. j. Dali
gliesh, PAL Medary avenue. Solemn
requiem high mass will be celebrated Mt
the chapel of the Immaculate Concep-
ton. She is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. John Dalgliesh and two sons,
Francis p. Foley and Joseph Foley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19
TO TELL OF WORK IN FRANCE
Miss Anne Morgan to Speak In This
City April 6

Miss Anne Morgan, of New York,
will tell Of reconstruction work in
France in an address in the foyer of
the Academy of Music April Q. Mo-
ton pictures of French reconstruction
will be shown.
Miss Morgan is coming here to make
the work Of the American committee for
devastated France better understood.
The American committee has been work
ing in the Aisne and doing child well
fare work and visiting nursing in
Rheims. II. +. Houston Ia chairman
Of the Philadelphia branch Of the com
mittee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19
SLIGHT HURT PROVES FATAL
Isaac Smiley, West Chester, Dies Of
Blood Poisoning Following Accident

West Chester, Pa, March 19.--Isaac
Smiley. sixty four years old, manager
for several years of the trolley service
here of the Philadelphia and West
Chester Traction Co.. died at his home
at East Milltown today as the result
of blood poisoning.
Mr.. Smiey's death was due to n
slight accident several weeks ago, when
a finger was punctured by a splinter
OF steel. Little attention was given the
injury at the time and blood poisoning
developed short time later He was a
member Of Goshen Baptist Church and
is survived by widow and five chill
dren.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19
Mrs. Wllfred kept,.,

Mrs. wilfred Kentner, fifty yeors ala
wife of Magistrate Kentner Of W;,inu,. ,Tiiu,
Grove, died in the Jefferson Uos,;.Ny ,,;ow '
last night after having been t;p.al etr;pn
with sudden illness in this CITY as 'hen asn
was returning from a visit To rela,;,amne sme
Mrs. Kentner had been to Merchanv.s. Mh,vs.
vile, n. j., to spend part Of tho dn..
and was returning when stricken uaS, SS,
Is survived by her husband ma ON, Sne
daughters, Mrs. Frank Clifford. wifo ,w9 y,
Magistrate Clifford Of Jenkintown M 5 o,
Mrs. J.eC. Riddell, of Philadelphia amy nd
Crestmont. anu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19
v. s. Experts to Remain /, p,.

Washington, March 19.-Direc,io,.
have been forwarded by the state Ra
partment to Roland w. Boyden al
his staff Of experts, comprising tho "n "uu
official American delegation to the Rn,
arations Commission at Paris, 70 vp- sp
main there and await instructions /,
was learned yesterday. IL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19

sentatives will visit America this sum-
mcr. IL was announced.
Honolulu, T. IT,. March 10.-lBy A..
P.)---The japanese House Of Repre-
Rentatives defeated overwhelmingly yes
tcrday a motion declaring want of con-
fidence in the Hara ministry. based on
six charges connected with the alleged
South Manchuria railway scandals, a
Toxic cable to Nippu Jiji. japanese
language newspaper here, says.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19

at bis home next Monday afternoon
at o'clock, with burial in Sc. pauT,
Churchyard, Cgontz, Pa. "''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19
James c, Wilson

James G. Wilson, a Civil War vet
eran, died suddenly yesterday at his
home, Spring and Park avenues, Elkins
Park, just four weeks following the
death of his wife. He was eighty four
years old.
Mr.. Wilson was born in Londonderry
in 1887. He was a member Of Meade
Post No. 1, G. A. r. He is survived
by one son, s. Harry Wilson, three
grandchildren and four great grand :
children. Funeral services will be held
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19
Numbered Only GOOO

He added that the garrison, contrary
TO previous reports. was made M OF
only 6O00 men. whereas the Soviets
werc able to draw fresh rc-enforce-
ments. and the holders of Kronstadt
began to wear out under the enormous
strain. On Thursday their physical re .
sistancc was at an end.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19
ERFURT BLAST HURTS MANY
Munitions Depot at Sehmerborn,
PrussIan Saxony, ExpIodes

ErflIrt, Pr7Issian SaNOny, March ~.
--By \. PD-Mary persons were IN
iur,-l last night by til" explosion of II
munitions depot at Schmcrborn.
The town is situated four miles
northeast Of this city.
Evening star., 1921-11-18
CANALS FREE USE
BRINGS PROTEST
Santa Fe Official Says II
Would Retard
Progress.
nv +b. Associa tod press.

By the Associate ted Press.
CHICAGO, November 1s.-Free use
Of the Panama canal would seriously
retard industrial development in the
middle west by giving Atlantic sea-
!, port cities an undue advantage in
freight rates." Edward Chambers, vice
president Of the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe railroad, told representatives
Of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion at hearing asking permission to
lower certain freight rates to the Pacific
coast
All transcontinental lines represent
ed by Mr.. Chambers asked permission
to lower rates on more than 100 man
ufactured articles shipped to the Pa
cific coast from the Atlantic coast
and nearby territory, from the gult
coast and interior manufacturing re-
gions, such as Chicago. and from the
Mississippi and Missouri river terri
tory. The proposed new rates would
be lower than charges to points east
of the Pacific coast.
Necessary for ProEress-
The reduction is necessary to pro-
mote Industrial progress. Mr.. Cham
bers said. even with tolls now
charged ships passing through the
canal; and if free use of the canal
were allowed water rates would go
still lower, resulting in industrial
stagnation and disaster to many
roads,"
"The Panama canal should carry it.
SELF Mr.. Chambers told Examiner Will
liam H. Disque Of the commission. 81:
would be poor policy for the people OF
| the whole country to pay 10000. 0Oo
for the canal and then permit it to b.
| used to build up a seaport industrial
monopoly and put industries everywhere
| else out Of business"
Rates Of water carriers should be
under the jurisdiction Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission. Mr.. Chambers
said. If this were done. the commits
sion could prescribe reasonable rates
! for water service which would be stabl.
and enable regular. dependable opera :
| ton of steamship lines.
| This, he said, would avoid disturbance
and Decentralization caused by "tramr
Evening star., 1921-11-18
RAIDS EUROPE FOR ART.
japanese Magnate to Establish
$4,000, 900 Gallery at Toxic.

LONDON, November Tx. Mat
sukata. Japanese shipping magnate,
has made a gigantic art raid on Eu-
rope. In the last 'few years he has
bought about 1000 works of art. and
now proposes to found a gallery on
the famous plateau of Toxic, for the
benefit OF the japanese people, at
cost Of about 81, 200, 900.
Included in the collection are two
Rembrandts. and some of the best
works Of Reynolds. Gainsborough and
Constable. in addition to some famous
pieces Of tapestry.
Evening star., 1921-11-18
Tangled in His Adjectives.

From the Glasgow Herald
At the close Of a suburban political
meeting the other evening the Gus
tomary votes of thanks were being
given. when one of the speakers cleo
thanks to Mr. X-for the able man.
ner in which he has discharged the
erroneous duties of chairman Of this
meeting"
Evening star., 1921-11-18

became an instructor in tho insti-
tuition at the age Of twenty-three. He
had been regarded as the successor
to Chancellor Day. who will relin-
quish his post within the next year.
Dr. Peck had been expected to
speak Friday in Cleveland at the
meeting Of the Association Of Urban
Universities.
Evening star., 1921-11-18

Unless you look for the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
may not get genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in the
Bayer package for Colds. Headache,
Evening star., 1921-11-18
ships" which often offer rates at only
slightly above handling cost. he said.
Commodities Affected.

roads propose to reduce rates are:
Glassware, soap, tobacco, cast iron pipe,
structural iron, corrugated iron and
steel, pig iron. cotton goods. coffee. bot
ties, fruit jars. glue, lard, corn sirup,
horseshoes, sewing machines, twine and
cord, wire goods, baking powder, heat
ing apparatus, starch, chewing gum.
rubber tires and tubes and turpentine.
No raw materials are involved nor
any Of the staples, such as coal, lumber,
grain or meats.
Evening star., 1921-11-18
HEART DISEASE FATAL.
Henry Allen Peck, Vice Chancellor

SYRACUSE, N. Y, November 1s.-
Henry Allen Peck, vice chancellor
Of Syracuse University. died yesterday
as a result Of heart disease, which had
confined him to bis bed since Sunday.
He was born in 1863 in Mexico,
Oswego county. N. Y, He was grad
mated from Syracuse University and
Evening star., 1921-11-18

Neuralgia. rheumatism, Earache.
Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain.
Aspirin in handy tin boxes of IL, and
in bottles of "a and 100. Aspirin is
the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture
of Observation-Disclosures Of Salicylic-
acid
Evening star., 1921-11-18
VS. free trial of any Columbia G
with any IL Columbia Records

Could any offer be fairer? You need not pay one
cent until you satisfy yourself beyond all doubt by
five days. trial that the Columbia Grafonola is the
phonograph you want.
Twelve records will give you twenty-four different
selections and you make real test of the Joy and
happiness Columbia music brings to your home.
Compare the modern Grafonola at todays prices
with any other phonograph-weu leave the rest to
you You can get today Columbia Grafonola with
all modern improvements for less than you would pay
for an old-fashoned unimproved phonograph. When
you pay good money for phonograph, get modern
;pefr,
Evening star., 1921-11-18

Jockey Earl Sande. the brilliant
western rider, is duplicating his
spring success on the Maryland
tracks at the meetings there this fall.