davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26
colo,-d wom.n.. cruh TO- u,.,

IN" Federation Of cplor.d Women. Is
Clubs bo'h state and national. viii
meet in Richmond August to ~.
il was announced yesterday Th.
state body viii u.e the urs' tg-o
DAYS Of the week ana IN" national
VIII meet during tho latter uaIf or
the week. The stat. federation was
the purchaser % the Virginia Hom.
for Maynard Colored Girls at Peaks
and the National federation pur.
chased the Frederick Douglass Hom-
IN Washington, j. g..
on for s0uthw~st.
". Roland Kay, OF GLIB Nicholson
street, Will leave today for Ros-
we'll. y. NJ. where he hopes 10 com
rletsly reGain hi- health Mr. Kay
IA, rtctnus besa paSisnt IT Blue
lldge Sanstor!un.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26

Two f.At aii-Atecl trains wan Pull
man Dat!pr carr lrsv" Eroad street
S'Ht.Dn Gaily ~ 800 s ~. and $40
y - connecting In Union Depot
N'Tfoik Win trains direct 10 Virginia
Beach thus avoiding transfer Of pan.
sengor and baggage across tho city
rno y IA w. 10 IN. only iina orcrins
lth!s eskysnitIee,--Ady.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
RED CROSS MEETING
BEGINS OCTOBER 8
Chapter Delegates From All
Parts Of Country Coming
To Convention.

The national convention of the
American Red Cross will he held in
Washington for three days begin
ming October Q. Chapter delegates
from all parts Of the country will at.
tend. Last year more than 1000
delegates attended the convention at
Columbus. Ohio.
President Harding, honorary presi-
dent OF the society, has been asked
10 open the meeting. Chairman John
Barton Payne will preside. Gen. John
J. Pershing is booked as one of the
principal speakers.
In the evening, after a concert by
the Navy Band, addresses will be
made by Sir Claude Hill, director
general of the League of Red Cross
Societies; Secretary of Commerce
Herbert Hoover; Dr. A. Ross Hill,
vice chairman of the American Red
Cross in charge of foreign opera tons,
and w. A. B. Nichols, of tho China
central committee of the American
Red Cross.
Tuesday will be devoted to plenary
sessions of the convention, with an
introductory address by Miss Mabel
I. Boardman. national secretary. In
the evening, with Robert w. De.
Forest of, New York, vice-president
OF the national organization, presid.
ing. there will be an address by DR..
Livingston Farrand, president of
Cornell University, and former chair.
man of the Red Cross, and q demon.
stration of Red Cross first aid and
life-saving methods by Commodore
w. +. Longfellow.
wednesday morning will be given
over to group conferences, the sub.
JCCts being: Pan.AmeriCan Red Cross
work. civilian home service, public
health nursing, home hygiene and
care of the sick, Junior Red Cross
work, nutrition instruction and vol
unteer service in the chapters. The
AFTERNOON session will he devoted 10
discussion of plans for the annual
Red Cross roll call, which will be held
throughout the country from Armis.
tice Day, November II to Thanks
giving, November 30 In the evening,
with Chief Justice William Howard
Taft presiding, addresses will be
made by Mrs. August Belmont. mem.
ber of the central committee: James
NJ. Beck, Solicitor General, and Col,
c. II. Forbes, director of the Veter.
ans Bureau.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
PLAN To SIMPLIFY
SCHOOL STATISTICS
Dr.. BalIou Names Committee
To Consider Measures for
increasing Efficiency.

From the angle OF excitement, de-
liberation on blank forms and sta
tistics appears to be on a par with
counting l,649 to a box in tooth
pick factory.
But when you consider that a
blank forms and statistics com
mittee can do much toward de-
CrcasinG expenses OF the school ad-
ministration and speeding up eff
cheney, that, as ThemistuCles aptly
remarked. is something else again.
DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superin-
tcndcnt of schools last night an
nounCcd the appointment of such
Il committee for the current school
year. This body will consider de-
rreasing the number of forms used
in the school system and providing
for ADLER compilation of statistics.
The committee will meet in DIR.
Rallou's office next Thursday af.
tcrnoon at o'clock. Its members
are DR.. +. G. kimball chairman;
stephen +. Kramer. G. c. Wilkin'
son. Allan Davis, Capt. A. c. New.
man. Mai. r. o. Wilmarth, DR.. j.
w. r. Smith, G. X. Finckel and
Miss NJ. +. Gibbs.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
WHAT'S DOING
Today and Tomorrow

Today.
MeetinC-PadraiC II. Pearse Council
American Friends Of the Irish Republic,
COL + street northwest. o. m.
LECture-'The Underlying Unity OF
All Religions" Louis G.. Gregory. Studio
Hall, 1919 Connecticut avenue northwest.
=. IN.
Unveiling Soldier Memorial Tablet.
Epiphany Episcopal Church. II m.
Religious ServiCes-HelpeTs from the
HIS, 1900 Rhode Island avenue north
east 7.3O = IN.
Lecture-Judge Kathryn Sellers. Of
Juvenile Court. Twelfth street branch OF
y. NJ. G. A. p. m.
Celebratton--F Feast OF Our Lady OF the
Holy Rosary, Holy Rosary Church, 1880
a. IN.
Tomorrow.
Meeting-wOm Joint Congressional
Committee. headquarters of the National
League Of Women Voters, 532 Seventh
street. 1880 q. IN.
Address Mrs. Hebcr Notaw, College
WOmen's club. I p. IN.
MNeting--North Washington Citizens
Association, United Brethren Church
y. m.
Mecting-Benjamin n. French Lodge.
No Is r. A. A. NJ, 1870 y. III.
Notwithstanding cub, blue room
OF city club, l2l5 p. m.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
RESTAURANTS TOPIC
At EXPERT PARLEYS
Best Things for Inner Man to
Be Discussed by Ma
tional Delegates.

Washington, from October 9 to 13,
will be the national clearing house
for the inside dope on the inner man.
No, it's not a gathering OF surgeons
or x-ray students, who will cogitate
on. the interior demands of Mr.. Citi.
zen, but the National Restaurant As
soCiatiOn in Conclave at Convention
Hall.
Headquarters have already been
opened here by a. Il. Carder. general
secretary, and nine committees have
been appointed by the Washington
Restaurant Association to cooperate
The purposes of the organization
are described as promotion of higher
standards of service in all lines of the
restaurant industry, and to guide the
public to the better eating places In
connection with the convention there
will be an extensive exhibit OF cQuip.
mCnt and accessories used in the
modern cafe, Lotel kitchen and cafe.
terra.
The officers of the local association
are: Ben Rosenfeld, president: Mrs.
NJ. II. Jones, vice president: Il. II.
BroCkway, treasurer; Bert L. Ohm.
sted, secretary, and the nine commit.
tee Chairmen are: Convention, l.. II.
Ledger, executive chairman; regis.
tration. Gorden Leech: reception,
Louis Colvin banquet, Bert l.. Ohm.
sted; entertainment, Joseph A.
Fisher; ladies' entertainments, Mrs.
NJ. II. Jones; finUncc, w. G.. Small.
wood: program, Benjamin Rosenfeld;
hotels, Henry h. Bittinger.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
LORD WILL ASK,
HARDING To ADD
TOC|TYFUND6
Budget Chief Decides Plea for
100000 More Should
Be Allowed. y

Brig. Gen. II. NJ. Lord, DirectoS of
the Budget Bureau, may go Il to
President Harding to seek perhais-
sion to increase the estimates !, Of
the District Commissioners beyond
$24 500 900, the limit recently placed
on the Districts estimates.
The bureau head and his FOUR
assistants, 1t is said, were favor
ably impressed with the arguments
put up last week by the District
Commissioners, who pleaded for a
greater appropriation to allow the
city to continue to progress. =
Gen. Lord, it is understood. can
not himself increase the District
allotment without first obtaining
the consent of the chief executive.
1t is expected the general will Out
line to the President the serious
condition which will result in the
National Capital If the present bud
get figure is not changed.
What was thought to be a last
minute appeal for a greater bud
get was contained in a letter sent
to Gen. Lord yesterday afternoon
by Daniel J. Donovan. District Au-
ditor and Budget officer
Both Mr.. Donovan and Gen. Ibrd
declined o make public the contents
of the message.
If Gen. Lord decides to go to the
President in behalf of the city, Dis
trict officials will furnish him
with volumes of arguments.
The condition of the city streets.
schools. water and sewage lighting
systems was impressed upon Gen.
Lord by the Commissioners last
week.
1t was pointed out that under
the $4,000 limit Washingtons s
school building program would drop
another year behind, and that rthe
conditions of the streets would be-
come worse.
The District Commissioners yes-
terday were very hopeful that the
Budget Bureau would increase the
District budget. They want $1,000
900 tackled on the s24.500,OOO limit.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
RADIO OPERATORS IN
HIGH SCHOOLS UNITE
Association Just Formed Will
Seek installation Of Power
full Equipment.

Powerful and modern radio equip
ment viii he installed in Washing.
ton high schools within the next
fcw months il efforts Of Ihc High
School Radio Association, now be
ing organized. are successful
The association will comprise four
members of the radio clubs Of thu
various high schools. The first stcr
toward the organization Of this assO'
citation was taken hy Eastern High
School yesterday when It sent a de-
legation Of four members Of its
radio club to n meeting at Central
High School where the proposal
was made. The movement is. eN'
'peCted to make itself felt in very
short time.
The Eastern High School Radio
Club was organized last Wednesday.
1t is being lacked by the faculty
who have assured the club of unani'
nous support Easterns radio re
Ceiving and broadcasting set will he
installed with the completion OF
the new high school. Meetings of
the club will be held every edncs
day at o'clock, when ins ruCtion
i'm code, and lectures by prominent
radio men will he features.
The officials OF thn Eastern High
School Radio Club are Sanford =,
Leach, president: Murray Clay. vios
president and Instructor. and Carle'
ton Petit, secretary-treasurer.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
AGAINST SERGT GREENE ARE CUT DOWN UNDER NQ
Auto Man Finds
lD.C. Dead Letter
Buy; Well Named

Rox NO; 81 in the recent %
- dead letter sale of the
Postoffice Department was
plainly marked household
goods"
Jack Hines, salesman Of the
Auto Exchange of Washing
ton, took a chance on Box
No. 81. 1t cost him SIG.
When he opened it, in the
privacy of his home, he found
that the "household goods"
would have been very ac-
ceptable for a bootlegger's
domicile, but never for his
own.
1t contained enough revenue
stamps for five cases OF
Wellyouknow; druggists SUCK
ers for similar purposes. and
some curious labels bearing
the cryptic inscription, "Old
Taylor"
"They ought to be useful
to somebody" Mr.. Hines con-
soled himself, and he sought
a bid from the prohibition
office.
1--WE can't use it," he was
told there. "You'd better
take the box to the Postoffice
Department and see what
they'll give you"
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Gen. Lord to Speak on
District and the Budget

General Lord, Director of the
Budget. will address the Twentieth
Century Club on the occasion of
lts first autumn meeting next
Thursday morning in the audi.
torium of the Cosmos Club, on
Ihe District and the Budget" ;"
Miss Rose Greeley, associate editor
of THE House Beautiful" will
talk on "Domestice Architecture
Indoors and Out"
Mrs. William Heron, president,
has announced the following chair.
man OF committees for the season
OF 1929: Program. Mrs. Joshua
Evans. Jr.; membership, Mrs. Philip
s. Smith; finance, Mrs. Samuel G..
Blythe; hospitality, Mrs. Freder.
ick V. Coville; press, Mrs. Marcus
r. Campbell; printing, Mrs. Luke
G. Strider; ushers, Mrs. Albert
Prentiss.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
DR.C.G. WOoDSoN TO SPEAK

DIR. G. @. Woodson, editor OF fhs
Journal of Negro History. viii nd
dress the Sunday school OF Mt.
Carmel Negro Baptist Church.
Third and I streets northwest this
morning at 10 o'clock. At Z O'Clock
G.. G. Wilkinson, assistant super
intendent of schools, will address
the young peoples societies. Mrs.
N. II. Burroughs, director OF -theI
National Training school for girisi
viii be the speaker at the ntgh}
service,
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
WOMEN OF LEGION
TO AID DEPENDENTS
Widows and Orphans of Vet
Grams in Need, Speakers
Declare.

The American Legion Auxiliary
Of the District of Columbia ga@ a
dinner last night at the home OF
Major T. E. Fawsett, 1414 Allison
street northwest, in honor of Mrs.
William +. Franklin, retiring State
president of the organization. A
beautiful lamp was presented her
by Mrs. Joseph Van Ness in behalf
Of the auxiliary.
After she had read the annual
report Of the organizations activi-
ties during the year, Mrs. Franklin
made plea to the women veterans
to do everything possible for dthe
orphans, widows and dependents OF
veterans of the world war. These
innocent victims Of the war must
not be ignored-they will not be-"
Mrs. Franklin said. They are bur
charges and 1t is our full dutN TO
see TO 1t that they are. cared for.
Unless our plans are a failure, they
will not need for anything"
The following were elected Off
GERS OF the auxiliary: Mrs. r. f..
Fswsett, State president: Mrs. Irene
Arnold. first vice president: Mrs.
Louis White, second vice president:
Mrs. NJ. f. Smith. chaplain: Miss
lima Moore. state secretary, and
Mrs. Miles w. Bell, treasurer.
The following were elected dele.
gates to the national convention OF
the American Legion at New Or.
leans: Mrs. William f. Franklin.
who will lead the delegation: Mrs
NJ. K. Killeen. Mrs. Charles Wv
Swami and Miss Zalie Surpass. The
alternates are Miss Alice Costello.,
Mrs. j. c. Akers, Miss M. n. MoI
Intosh. Miss Irene Arnold and Nj
Louis White.
Mrs. Franklin is the wtfe =
William F. Franklin. commander
Costello post.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
National University to
Open Term Tomorrow

National University will open its
fall term tomorrow at 6:3O n. m.
The address OF welcome to the stu.
dents will be delivered by Justice
Siddons, of the District Supreme
Court. Brief addresses also will he
delivered by Associate Justice Robb
and Prof. Conrad Syme. Charles
f. Carusi, dean Of the faculty. will
preside.
The dean has announced that nd.
ditional floor space soon will be oh.
tained which will obviate any crowd.
ing OF class rooms because OF In.
creased enrolment.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Women's Clubs to Give
Prize For Attendant

Mrs: J. w. Frizzell. president a
the Washington Federation of Wonl
ems Clubs, and Roe Fulkerson, pas
president of the kiwanis Club, Mit
speak at the weekly hncheone, o\
me Soroptimist Club tomorrow al
1915 p. m., in the City Club.
Tho attendance prize, donated by
stuart Morrow, will be drawn
Group captains are Elizabeth EMS
Maude A. Freeman. Anna M. Bigel
low, Mary Hurd Magee, Mabel Mel
son Thurston and Mary A. Tate. z
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
DR.. CUSHMAN TO SPEAK.

DIR. Frank Cushman. chief OF the
trades and Industrial division of the
Federal Board of Vocational Educa.
ton. will address the Takoma Park
Community League at Its first regt.
lar meeting on the night Of Septem.
Der 30, at the Maryland school. Com.
munity singing will be led by Prof.
r. Dean Shure.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
ENJOY "Ho1DoG" PARTY.

Employes Of II Sales Tax unit OF
the Internal Rev Snue Bureau held n
hot dog party" Thursday night at
the Kennedy street entrance TO Rock
Creek Park: About eighty persons
were present. including A. c. Holden,
deputy commiss sioner.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
CLASS FOR ALIENS OPEN

All foreign residents OF the Dis
trict desiring to attend the Evetjps
AmericanlZition classes are uMed
/ to register tomorrow nigh; at B;SO
o'clock Information - TO lhs
classes will be given At Ooiduihia
Junior High School, Seventh and
y streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
THE FINAL GREEN EDITION

contains baseball, scores. COM
plete racing entries and results
and other sport world happen.
ings. Get your news a day ahead.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
A VACATION DELIGHT

The Daily and Sunday Times.
Order il sent to your seashore
or mountain resort---95 cents
q month, $3.50 for three months.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
lIEARING HOUSE sTATEMENT.
SILVER MARKET.

Clearing House exchanges. s1Oo. .OOO, 900
baia noes. se4. 600, 40. Federal Reserve credit
slances, $4,000. 900.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
CAPEL COURT DULL
BEARS ARE ACTIVE.
South American Rails Buoy
ant, but Oil Lower on Record
Production Here.

Special Cable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1893. by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London. Nov. 20.
Capel Court was about as spiritless
as Wall Street last week. with business
at. a standstill. An explana-
tion is difficult to find, though promi-
nence was given to the unemployed
problem at the opening OF Parliament.
fears for Lausanne and the course of
events in Ireland also being mentioned
as contributing factors. Dealers who
laid in stock last week with the ex-
pectation of an increased public de-
mand had to turn it out again and. the
bears were at work. AS a result a
generally dull tone prevailed.
Gilt edge paper was dampened- by
talk of an impending new offer of local
loans for the bonds affected by the
fluctuation of currencies. The outstand-
ing feature was again the byoyancy of
South American rails. in which Argen-
tines continue to show strengths In
dustrials made a good start, but sue
cumbed to the general quietude as the
week advanced. Rubber was without
any feature, and in the absence of
business oils drifted to lower levels.
With American production breaking
all records it Is only reasonable to an
ticipate further reduction of crude oil
prices, and therefore TOO much 10 ex-
pect any revival of activity. Another
adverse factor is the. knowledge that a
large number of Shell shares are over
hanging the market, and while II is
supposed insiders are prepared 10 sup
port them. it remains to be seen whether
they will elect to do 30 with the mar
ket In its present condition. Mines were
fairly firm, but the home rails section
was the brightest There was appar-
emily some selling of Metros to ex-
change for this stock.
Otherwise the market is uninterest-
ing. with business at It's lowest ebb
and price movements extremely mar
row. Until all the risks of the break
down of the Lausanne conference dis
appear caution may be expected to pre-
vail There Is also disappointing lack
of progress in the matter OF repara-
tions and some high authorities declare
the stabllization Of the mark Is i'm
possible.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
THE
NATIONAL PARK
EANK
OF NEW YORK
si4 Broadway

A Si,eatioA Wanted advertisement
in THE NEw YORK HERAlp is an in
Production 10 the better class .0l cn.
ptoyers.--AdU.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
city of Montevsdec 70.

Dillon. Read C Co. as fiscal agents
for the city of Montevideo uruguay
temporary per cent sinking fund gold
bonds, due June !, 1861. announce that
interest due December 1. 1922. on these
bonds will be payable on and after
December 1, 1922. at the office of Dill
lon. Read & Co, 2S Nassau street, upon
presentation >of temporary bonds for
the notation thereon of the payment OF
such interest, accompanied by appropri-
ate Federal income tax ownership GER
tificatee.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
MONEY MARKET.
sArtfRnAY- NOVEMBER On
TIME LOANS.
COMMERCIAL PAPER.

MIXED collateral. so days ~
Mixed collateral, 90 days yS................ AZ
Industrials. 60 days. s.4.s................. ~
lndustrtala. 30 days. ya....s................ g&
COMMERCIAL PAPER.
Best names 4 to q months A.
Other names. to months. az
DISCOUNT RATE, RESERVE BANK.
CONNIE rclal paper. 10 days, 4: 30 20 %
DAYS, a. Liberty bonds and Victory notes, is
days. q; ig to 30 days, ~ bankers accept
OPEN MARKET RATE.
cali loans and acceptances. ......... ti.g
Discount rates on prime bankers accept
snces eiifiole for purchase by Federal Re.
serve ban0
Bid. Ash. Bid. Ask
so days. ~ 20 days... ~
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
Clearing House exchanges. s10o. 400. 600:
balances. ss4. .OG0.Joo. Federal Reserve credit
4 ala nces S5O.OO0.OOO.
SILVER MARKET.
official bar silvcr in New YORK. domestic.
sg;sc.. unchanged foreign. cite. unchanged
London, 32isd., UP sd.. Mexican dollars,
4pAc.. up hc.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-09-20
Home Ernr, California

Mrs. 3. F. Lennon and son Donalt
arrived home Friday night from a
six weeks visit in California, with
Mrs. lemons parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. f. Reed at Glendale, Cal. They
also visited at San Diego, Monrovia,
Los Angeles, Long Beach and num-
Der of other places of interest. They
saw and visited a number of form
er Decorahians also, Walter and
Harry Riley and families, and also
Mrs. Sarah Corr, formerly Miss
Sarah Symonds, of DEBORAH. Mrs.
lennon reports her mother enjoying
good health now, having recovered
from her recent illness.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-09-20
DEATH GEO. ]. BERNATZ
Former Decorahian, Son of Geo.
Bernatz, Died at Eldorado
Last Saturday.

George Jacob Bernatz passed away
last Saturday at his home in Eldor-
ado, after a lingering illness of some
two years duration. The deceased
was born at Fort Atkinson, Iowa,
May 10, 1879. He was educated in
the public schools of Fort Atkinson
and Valdez Business College, of De-
corah.
On Oct. 81, 1901, he was united in
marriage to Clara j. Quandahl, at
Quandahl, Iowa. Three children We're
born to the union, Earl, 10 years
old, Evylin, Ii and Marjorie 7, who
with the bereaved wife and mother
survive. He is also survived by his
father, three brothers and two sis
ters. They are Bert, of Austin,
Mimi, Mrs. DR.. II. C. Diely, Emery,
S. d., Mrs. H. J. Giesen, Calmar,
Iowa, Frank and Albert, DEBORAH.
The deceased was in the grocery
and coal business in Becorah for
several years, and during the past
ten years he was in the milling bus
mess at Eldorado, where he built
up a fine, lucrative business. He
was member of the DEBORAH fire
for a number of years,
and also of the Decorah Lodge of
Elks, and Modern Woodmen.
In the passing of Mr.. Beynatz a
good man has gone to his eternal
reward, and the community loses
loyal citizen, his associates a faith
full friend and his family devoted
husband and father. He was a man
possessed of. a sunny disposition and
made hundreds of friends and every
body liked him. He was congenial
and liberal to a fault, and he was
always willing to assist anyone in
need. Since leaving Decarah he
built up a big milling business at
Eldorado, and made a decided sue
cess out of it. Mr.. Bernatz was
an honorable and upright citizen who
fully merited the esteem and respect
which was accorded him.
The funeral services were held
Monday, services being conducted at
Eldorado at ten a. m. and at 2:15
from the home of his brother Frank
in DEBORAH. Rev. Kr. Kvamme, Of
Ossian, offic;ated and interment was
in Phelps cemetery. The Elks off,
ciated at the grave.
Those from out of town in attend
ance at the funeral were Matt Ber-
natz, Cedar Rapids; B. c. Bernatz,
and wife, Austin; Mrs. DR.. H. c.
Deiley, Emery, S. D.; H. j. Geisen
and wife, Calmar; Mr.. and Mrs. Jno.
Bernatz, Spillville; j. P. Quandahl,
S. O.. Quandahl and j. S. Quandahl,
E. Morstad, of Spring Grove, Mimi;
X. P. Quandahl and wife, Waukon.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-09-20
Malli's Horses Winning

Geo. and Rene MALI are out on
a racing circuit with their running
horses, st. Benedict and Col. Ratch-
ford. They raced at Rochester last
week and Georges sorrel, st. Bene-
dict got second money and Col. Rat
clifford third, and the purse was a
substantial one. The horse that beat
them in the first race, the NALL
horses have beaten before but the
track was muddy and the Decorah
horses didn't go good on the heavy
track. On Thursday though st.
Benedict won first money and Col.
Ratchford second. Geo. has received
an offer of $1,000 for his horse, but
refused it. The boys are racing in
Indiana this week. While in Roch-
ester George had an operation per-
formed on the little finger on his
left hand, having had a part of the
bone taken out.