davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-14
CHORUS GIRL TO
.ANNUL WEDDING
TO YALE YOUTH
Grandfather of Geneva Mitchell
Says She Doesn't Want
Steel Kings Money.

NEW YORK. March 14.-Geneva
Mitchell, chorus girl bride Of Rob-
ert j. Savage. son of the late
John A. Savage, western steel man
ufacturer, will begin suit for an
nulment of her marriage within a
week, according to an announce
fnent by 8. w. Rice, the girls
grandfather, this afternoon.
"She doesn't want any alimony, or
any money" said Mr.. Rice. ."All she
wants Is her freedom so that she can
remain on the stage and live as she
II accustomed to living. / feel sure
there was never any love between
them, but merely a passing fancy"
Here's your ring. don't want
II. Hereafter Ill buy my own
rings
So spoke Geneva Savage.
She then flounced through the
door OF her apartment and shut Il In
the. face Of the bewiidered swain.
Robert stood a while, sauntered
back to the Biltmore. packed, and
is today enroute for La Jolla, Cal,
where his mother Is reported to be
III.
The long distance wires had been
buzzing, due to conferences OF vari.
Gus members of the Savage family,
following the elopement and mar.
riager of the couple at Milford. Conn.
The Yale students mother is report.
ed to- have said they would wait for
a long while for her blessing.
The girls mother also has had
opinions.
Z The girl bride said today:
Yes, I gave the wedding ring
back to my husband. I don't know
why. I don't know IL love him
well enough to stay married to him.
Mother, grandfather, a lawyer and
are going to talk over the entire
matter as soon as have had time
to think II all over. Then we will
decide what Is best to be done.r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-14
Poles ARE
|VVARNEDbY
.UKRA|N|ANS.
Reds Letter Declares All OF
!, Republics Consulatss in U.
s. Will Be Bombed.

A threat to bomb the Polish
legation, at 3147 Sixteenth street
northwest, was received by SEN
ator Frank L. Willis of Ohio to-
day, in letter postmarked
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Communication is from a
group Of UIrainisn terrorists, who
declare their intention Of blowing
up all the Polish con.uiates in the
United States as well as the lega-
|tipu.
81 Signed "Biack Hand"
THE Ulrainian- American Black
Hand is the signature to the let
ter.> The letter gives as the cause
OF the bomb plotting the oppression
of the people Of the Ukrainian gov
ernment.
The test OF the letter follows:
Dear Siry We notify to you
the building at 3147 Sixteenth
street will be blowout by the
bomb by American. .Ukrainian' vet
eran world soldiers, or Black
Hand. Every one Polish kon-
solate in United States and Cam
ada will be blow out. The Polish
government kill and murder
100000 Ukrainian people and
y250.000 keep I'm jail American
Ukrainian veteran world soldiers
fight for American, United States,
for free and liberty for all and
whole nationality Europe. Now
all nationalities is free. But
Ukrainian people is not free.
"Ukrainian people Is 50.000,000,
40, ,000, 900 belong to Russia gov
ernment, 5000 900 belong to Po-
land country, 1000. 200 to Romania,
1,O00, 900 Czecho- -Slovakia.
Threaten Wide, Destruction.
"The Polish country is 27,5Oo.-
600. The Polish people is 11.50o.-
600, Ukrainian, 5000, 900, German,
$500, 900, Jew 3,500.000, Lithuanian,
500, 900. The East Galicya in
Polish country should belong to
Ukrainian and Galician people.
The Ukrainian Amer1c9n plack
hand will blow out every one
Polish consulate in United States
and Canada
washington. s147 Sixteenth
street; New York, 955 Third
avenue; Chicago, 1i16 'Robey street;
Detroit. 80 Garfield avenue; Buf-
falo. 761 Fillmore avenue; Pitts
burgh, 217 Craig avenue; Winnie
peg, So Balmoral place; Montreal,
A Bishop street.
American ,ukrianian black hand"
Senator Willis does not expect to
bring the matter to the attention OF
the Senate. He has turned the
original of the letter over to the
Department of Justice.
Major Daniel Sullivan. Superin'
tendent of Police, and Inspector
Clifford l.. Grant, chief Of detec.
tives, said they had no knowledge
OF the letter. tt -t =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-14
UNDERWOOD CRITICISED
|, FOR URGING TREATY o. K.

Senator Underwood or Alabama
the Democratic leader, was accused
in the Senate today of having com
mitted a "very grave mistake" in
urging his Democratic, colleagues
to ratify the four-power Pacific
treaty. =
The accusation was voiced by
Senator Robinson, of Arkansas,
leader Of the Democratic opposi-
ton TO the treaty, when he was
asked by Senator Lenroot. of Wis
consin, an administration spokes'
man. why he refused to take Under
woods word that the pact was all
that IL was represented to be.
at do not want to reply to quss.
tons which might involve criticism
OF my colleague" said Robinson,
but / have no hesitancy In saying
that / think the Democratic leader
made a very grave mistake in urg.
ing Democratic Senators to ratify
the treaty In It's present form"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-14

Late Financial News,
STOCKS REGAIN HIGHS
AFTER REALIZING SALES
By w. 8. COUSINS.

Uy W. D. CVOSANS.
tcopyright, 1919. by Cosmopolitan Nsws
serviee.)
NEW YORK. March 14.--After a
brief period OF realizing shortly after
noon today. In the course of which
stock prices receded from the high
points attained In the early part Of
the day. the market swung into a
broad movement in the last hour and
in some cases the former high prices
were duplicated and even exceeded.
while the motors and the oils
stepped into the background, the
rails were brought to the front and,
to the accompaniment of a new blast
OF bullish statements, they were
pushed forward for considerablegains
After the extremely weak opening
OF sterling exchange in the morning.
the market advanced as the day
wore on. All other factors affecting
prices were Of favorable nature.
Wall street no longer shudders at
the soldier bonus situation and even
the prospect Of new tariff iegisla-
ton is 90 Indefinite as to be q negiigi-
BILE factor In the stock market.
The rapid absorption Of the new
Sinclair 7 per cent bonds gives a
good idea OF the vast amount of
money available for investment. The
banks and bond houses were swamp
ed with subscriptions for the new
bonds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-14
BITTER FIGHT IN HOUSE
OVER ARMY BUDGET CUTS

A long and bitter fight over the
army appropriation bill, watch pro-
poses to reduce the army to 11s,ooo
men, was opened in the House todsy.
Congressman Anthony. chairman
of the House Appropriations Com
mittee, led the campaign; for the
slashes recommended by his COM
mittee, declaring that 1t was intend
ed to br;ng the Amy back to a pre-
war basis and to increase it's eff
Ciency. +.
Opposing him was Congressman
Kahn. chairman of the House Mil
tary Affairs Cornnittee, who Is back
ing up the wishes Of Secretary OF
War Weeks and General Pershing In
demanding that the army not be re
duced below 10000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-14
rUBERcULAR SCHOOL BILL
INTRODUCED IN SENATE

A bill directing the District Cons.
mIssioners to construct a school for
tubercuiar students on the Upshur
street. tract was introduced in the
Senate today by Senator Phipps,
chairman Of the District appropria-
tions subcommittee.
An appropriation Of si5o,o0o for
this purpose was carried In def
ciehcy bill passed at the last session
Of Congress.
= The bill was referred to the SEN
ate District Committee,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-14
sToRk's ARRIVAL HALTs
STEAMER IN MiD-oCEAN

NEW YORK, March 14.--A visit
OF the stork to the Scandinavian
American liner Oscar III, caused the
ship to be stopped In mid-Atlantic in
the midst of a storm to insure the
baby safe reception. II was reveal
The baby is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Sandmeir. OF
Bowdle, 8. ID: She was named At
lanta.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-14
CHARGES COTTON SALES
ARE ALL PREARRANCEc

NEW YORK. March<14-Charges
that It was impossible to buy or sell
real cotton on the American Cotton
Exchange, and that so per cent on
the recorded sales were pre-arranged.
were made today by Samuel Land.
acker. junior member Of the broker
age firm Of Ormsby q Landacker In
the John Doe investigation Of the
exchange.
Mr.. Lapdacker said all but about
six members Of the exchange had q
working agreement by which most
Of the sales were fixed before the
exchange opened.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-14
ROBINSON
CLAUSE IS
BEATENbY
55 TO 80
Amendment Lost by Majority.
but Ratification Needs
Two-tfirds Vote.
By J. BART CAMPBELL.
l.ternstIonsl Nsws Service. -

The Administration won its first
slirmish in the Senate this after
noon on the four-power Pacific
treaty by the defeat Of the amend
ment sponsored by Senator Robin
son of Arkansas. leader of the
Democratic opposition to the ratir
fication Of the pact. The vote
was IS to 30.
The rejection Of the amendment
had been expected in view Of the
aS1ct that only 4 A}0rity vote was
required to defeat it while . two
thirds vote is required TO rathy
the treaty.
Four Republicans For.
Democratic supporters OF the
Robinson amendment admitted that
1t was intended TO apply the League
OF Nations idea TO the Pacific ana
the Far East, while opponents OF the
amendment declared that II would
have been destructive" Of the basic
principles of the treaty.
Four RepublicaDs-Borah. Idaho;
Johnson, California;: Lafolettc, Wis
consin, and France of Maryland
who are committed against ratifics-
tion. voted for the Robinson amend
ment.
But four Senator's voted against 1t
Underwood, Alabama: Pomerene,
Ohio; Ransdell, Louisiana, and VIII
liams of Mississippi.
The Robinson amendment was in
tended to provide az That the four
powers should respect the rights
and possessions of all other nations
and refrain from all acts of aggres-
sion against them; (0 That II q con
troversy arose regarding Pacific or
Far Eastern rights and possessions
the four powers should invite all
other nations claiming an interest
in the controversy to a. joint or gen
eral conference instead of merely
passing upon 1t at conferences Of
their own; (3) And that the whole
controversy should be referred to
the Joint conference for consider
alton and adjustment" instead OF
being acted upon by the four pow
ers alone.
Democratic supporters of the
amendment admitted that II was in
tended to apply the League OF Ma
tions idea TO the Pacific and the Far
East. It's opponents contended that
lit would be obstructive" of the
basic purpose of the treaty.
Believed Not Adequate.
Both before and after the rejec.
ton of the amendment Democratic
Senator'S, who reflect the League of
Nations views of former President
Wilson, declared that they would
vote against ratification of the
t,o~ ~, ..,xtooo IL mara 90 rpodifiod n .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-14
The Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, March 14.-Cotton
closed steady; March, $1s.1461s.16;
April, $3.50 NOM: May, $3.50
1875; June, S17.45 NOM; July, $17.21
T17.23: August, s1703 nom: Sep
.tember, 1856; October, S16.70@16.73;
November. 1851 nom; December,
January. f16.329 a 1884.
The market was steady In the late
dealings, closing at a net advance OF
I and 81 points.
Spot, quiet and unchanged, at
-S18.46. No sales.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-14
TO
ADMIT He.
IS SLAYER
Counsel for Cleric Accused oi
Killing Brother Would Make
Plea insanity.

MONTREAL. March 15.--Coun-
sci for Father Abelard Delorme,
priest, charged with the murder
Of his half-brother, created a SEN
.sation in court today when be
asked that Delorme's plea Of mot
guilty" be changed to one of in,
sanity.
The court was stunned and the
ease halted untsr . doctor wss
sent for. &c
~ Plea Of Guilt. 49,
The plea Of insanity was accepted
a. a plea of guilt.
Father Delorme is accused Of kill
ing his half brother. Raoui whose
body was found on a lonely road out
side of Montreal on the m,rning OF
January 8. with six bullet Soles in
the head.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-14
CURB GAINS sTRENCTH
IN IMPORTANT ISSUES


NEW YORK, March 14.-In the
late trading today the curb market
developed buoyancy with decided
strength In some of the more i'm
portant issues. The trading as a
whole, was fairly well distributed.
At times some irrexularity de-
veloped among the specialties, which
were later followed by good rallies.
Cities Service, conmori9 was one of
the outstanding features. continuing
it's upward movement and touching
new high for the year at 201. Brit
ish-American Tobacco was slightly
more active within narrow limits.
Amalgamated Leather, after a good
upturn, became heavy on realizing.
Vulcano was In good demand at a
further slight upturn due to reports
Of a new strike OF high grade ore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-14
VET BUREAU STUDENTS,
PAY WILL BE DELAYED

Fifteen thousand trainees OF the
Veterans Bureau In vocational
schools at Boston. New York, Phila'
delphia, Atlanta, Cincinnati. Chicago
and ST. Louis will not receive their
checks for maintenance pay tomor'
row, because of the failure of Con.
gress to act favorably upon the de.
ficiency bill. Col. G. r. Forbes. di.
rector Of the bureau, announced this
afternoon.
Forbes stated, however, that he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-14
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
IMPROVING STEADILY

NEW YORK. March f4.-Foreign
exchange improved steadily today.
steriing practically making up Its
losses, and French francs moving
hack into position. but marks failed
to improve. Closing prices: q
Sterling cables, 4s2h; demand
4s1A; French francs. cables .0s9o:
checks .osss; lire cables .0Sos;
checks .o5o4h; Belgian cables .oS25;
marks .o037h.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-14
Believed Not Adcquate.
McCumber Asks For
Revival of Old G. o. p.
Pledge on Association"
BY j. BART CAMPBELL,

International News service.
By demanding to know what had
become of the Association Of Ma
tons advocated by President
Harding during his presidential
campaign, Senator McCumber
tRep.) of North Dakota dropped
a verbal bombshell in the admins
.tration ranks while debate was
raging in the Senate today about
the four-power Pacific treaty.
Would Include Germany.
I'VE haye here in these treaties an
Association OF Nations for the main.
tenance of peace nj the Pacific" Nc
Cumber declared as he urged that
the agreements reached at the arm.
ament conference should be extended
80 as to Include Germany and other
nations in a solemn world peace
compact
rs Il not opportune to ask the
President and the Administration
what has become Of the general as
socistion of nations for the peace
OF the world?' inquired McCumber
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-14
Union Bankers Quit.

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE
Park Union Foreign Banking Cor.
poration. which has branches in
San Francisco, Seattle, Yokohama,
Toxic. Shanghai, Paris and London.
has decided to wind up its affairs.
according to an announcement made
following a meeting sof the bank
directors and officials this after
noon .s -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-14
Wages for $1,000 Cut.

BROCKTON, Mass, March H.
Employees Of a shoe factories here
and In other Massachusetts, shoe
towns are affected by a 10 per cent
cut in, wages, just announced. More
than $1,000 operatives will be af'
fected by the decrease.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-14
'oNDs MOVE SC oWLy ON
N. Y! STOCK EXCHANGE
By MUNROE ROBERTS.

Copyright, 1924, BY Cosmopolitan News
\ Service)
NEW YORK. March 1.-THE listed
bond department of the Stock Ex-
change was dull and Irregular today
though considerable activity de-
veloped in the outside market and in
the bidding for the new issues brought
out by the banking syndicates.
Liberty bonds were steady at pre-
vallng prices. The United Kingdom
5h's on the stiffening Of sterling ex-
change. gained 1st to 1o4 and the
Swedish SIS were strong. Other for
eign bonds sold off fractionally.
Public utility and railroad issues
reflected the more substantial finan-
cial outlook for the companies con-
cerned- 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-14
osternan Ordered to D. C.

Capt. Jacob II. Osterman, quarter
master corps. was today ordered to
duty at the general intermediate
depot, this city, in connection with
the settlement OF claims pertaining
to construction activities In the
world war.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-14
CANADIAN FAILURE laid
TO NEW YORK GAMBLING

: MONTREAL, March 14.--Gamb.
ling on the New York Stock Ex-
change without his knowledge was
given today by C. r. Tousaw as the
reason for the failure of the firm of
Tousaw, Hart 81 Anderson, members
of ne Montreal stock Exchange 4
The firms liabilities were placed
at q quarter Of a million dollars and
assets at only sss.00o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-14
A. [. WALKER, JR.. WINS
PiNEHURST GOLF TOURNEY

PINEHURsT, N. c., March ~. =
A. l.. Walker, jr., won the spring
eoif tournament today when he de-
feated John ID, Chapman, five and
four In 1hs finals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-14
WILL COMPEL PARIS TO
:, FINANCE OLYMPIC GAMES

PARIS, March 1.-THE council OF
ministers today decided to Intervene
in an effort to force the municipal
council to appropriate enough money
for the international Olympic games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-14
MOBILE RESULTS

FIRST RACE.
Miss Lavita. .... ;. II rs 10
Nfe0 -...... ..-.r p.
Eastward Princess. -. FL
AIaSO Grace King. Shelsa,
Sum Time, Jackville, Kitty NJ Wlre-
less, AiGh yalue- - :.
SECOND RACE.
Brown Bal s..s. ls1 !.I sJ
Dsssss'ss Dixie ". .,...s Ii
ALSO RAN-Sporting Chance.
Bloc Star, Captain Hodge, Obstinate,
Banyan, Skyball, Pie.
THIRD RACE. ~
S,,ss... S.Hsr. I, =, - n = Fl
Dauin0a ......... ~
ALSO RAN-Dinty, q. r. Corlcy,
Arthur Middleton, Jimmie 0'Brien,
Treadweil. D'Soward, Malvolio.
FOURTH RACE.
Rising Rock ....... IA -
Fort Churchill. -. 8S
PanamAn
ALSO RAN-Ace Of Aces, As
sumption.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-14

VIII draw upon q revolving fund of
s500s000 available to the bureau to
make loans to all trainees who may
need emergency funds, which could
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-14
Western Union Dividend.

NEW YORK. March 14.--western
Union this Afternoon declared regu-
lar quarterly dividend OF ] Y per cent
on its common stock, payable April
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-14
Gary Mills Busy.

Gary mills are reported produc.
ing at 80 per cent capacity for the
first time In more than year. FIT.
teen of twenty-seven blast furnaces
are operating.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-14
Terr0riSts Threaten Legation
LAST MINUTE NEWS

PAYROLL BANDIT GETS $500
NEW YORK, March IA payroll bandit this after
held up Miss Rae Abel cashier Of Deutsch Broth
ers, furniture firm, while she was on her way from
the bank and escaped in taxi with $500:
SHERIFF SHOT IN RUM RAID
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March Sheriff. l. L.
Smith was shot and killed instantly near Cleveland,
Tenn, today when he attempted to raid whiskey
still The two operators of the still at the approach
Of the officer but opened fire him after conoeang
themselves in some brush. Bloodhounds have been
placed on the trail Of the slayers
NEED POLICE FOR INCOME TAX MOB
NEW YORK, March 14-Extra squads Of police were
called today TO handle the crowd Of income
tax payers the eve Of the final day for payment Col
lections reached $11,3S0000 at noon The smallest
return 80 far Is five cents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-14
.B0NlJsb|lL
TObE SENT
TO HOUSE
Committee Disrsgards Admin
istrafion and Votes to Re-
port Five-Fold Plan.
By A. o. HAYWARD.
infernassonaI News Service.


Disregarding insistent objections
of President Harding and Secre'
tary Of the Treasury Mellon. the
Houss Ways and Means Commit
tee voted today. 10 to 8. to ,lace
the soldiers bonus bill formally
before the House and to demand
its passage within the next week.
Casrsss Flvefsia Plan
y AS finally agreed upon by the com.
mittee and approved by Republican
leaders. the bill carries the fiyefold
compensation provisions approved by
the American Legion. but with the
cash feature virtually eliminated.
Veterans who are entitled to more
than $50 will receive certificates
which may be used as collateral for
loans from national banks.
Those who, voted against the bill
In the committee were: ~
Democrats - Kitchen of North
Carolina (by proxy; Garner of Texas,
and Collier OF Mississippi. Repub-
of Massachusetts,.
and Tilson of Connecticut.
Mellon Is Grilled.
Subjected to a severe grilline
which at times became pointedly
sharp, Secretary of the Treasury
Mellon admitted to the House Ways
and Means Committee this afternoon
that his estimates of the cost OF a
soldier bonus were largely specula.
tive" and that his principal objec'
Al Iii kA AxSd nj fG
knowledge which anyone had of the
actual amount which the Govern
ment would have to pay II the pend
ing bill became law.
Congressman Hawley Repl of
Oregon told Mellon that Melons
estimate OF the cost of the bonus II
all the soldiers accep epted the land set
tlement provision was equal to the
value of all the agricultural land in
the United States, Canada, Central
and South America, Mexico, and Aus
tralia.
Mellon had put this cost at $685.
625, ,0OO, 900.
Hawley told him that all the farm.
ing land in the United States was
worth only $50, 900, ,000, 600, and II
the Secretary's estimates were cor
rect, each soldier Y ould get a farm
worth S46,500. while the average
value of an Anne, icaz farm waa
$500.
Suggests Sales Tax.
Replying to a question OF Con
gressman Copley (Repl. Illinois
Secretary Mellon said he did not
know what were the present assets
OF the National banks or what the
amount OF their outstanding loans
He could not tell therefore how the
banks would be affected by the drain
on them which would follow enact
ment OF the bonus bill.
,Congressman Frear CRepD, Wis
consin, demanded OF Mellon what
method he would propose. II any, for
a bonus bill.
4 The Secretary suggested thet the
only plan he had In mind was 4 sales
tax, not general tax, but one some
what similar to the Canadian sales
tag. Such a tax could be spread
over n large number Of commodities
u Under a hot cross-fire of ques-
tions, Mellon declared that, unlike
Comptroller Crissinger, he would
not advise banks not TO loan money
on the proposed certificates.
The proposed credit plan. he ad.
mitted, was not n menace to ma.
tional banks, but he did not re.
gard the paper as good commercial
paper. Htf - ~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-14

|Racin ng|
Results
, HAyAliA RESULTS

FIRST RACE.
F'itxbOodIe .,.,... IS rs 10
Doug FAirbanlks. Al I'll
The Belgisn 2nd. -. 20
ALSO RAN--LaAy Lovitt, Primi.
tive, Stepson, Buriey, Litholic.
SECOND RACE.
Alombo Jumbo .... - Is lie
Haen .......... 81 ss
ALSO RAN-Lullabye Rcy Ennis,
Ravenses, Mike, Hush.
THIRD RACE.
War War Map. :. ...'. 81 II y.
Black Baby -. 49,. l.S
ALSO RAN--Ssn Rose, Blaze
Away, Pittsburgh, and Currency.
FOURTH RACE.
EIeanOr 8. ........ So IS rs
Judge Pryor 1890. s-s l-3
ALSO RAk-Quesaaa, Aiken.