davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09

ceived when assisting In removing the
draw over laurel river. The liga-
ments Of his back were broken.
DIR. l.. Randolph Outten. recently
operated on for appendicitis. is CON-
sidersbly improved and able to as
sumo his duties.
ID. Lee Short, a clerk at the local
freight Office. who Is having n two
weeks vacation. is visiting at the
home Of his sister. Mrs. L. Ii. Sawyer,
Of Nineland. y. j.
Mrs. II. Judd Phillips and daughter,
Iaurabel, are visiting friends and
relatives In Marcus Hook. Pa
Captain and Mrs. Eley J. Cordrey
are receiving congratulations on the
birth OF n fine baby boy.
Mrs. Clayton Knowles Is spendins
several days with friends and rela-
tives I'm Wilmington.
w. {. T. L. will meet at the home o,
Mrs. Mary Dickerson, on West street
tomorrow afternoon.
The barge Helen arrived here, yes.
terday. With a cargo OF road materia
for the Laurel-Georgetown road.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09
PARENT-TEACHFR MEETING.

bridreville, May "a meeting OF
bridreville Parent-Teecher Associa-
ton was held Saturday. In the high
school building.
There was a piano solo. by Miss
Bc~sie Kline; a report OF the State
fsrcnt'Tescher meeting. recently held
Ia Harrington by Mrs. John r. Lelnin-
scri reading by Mae Collision: piano
colo by Blanche Nandenburg: play
let Awakening Of a Bride" by the
Domestic Science class OF the High
school.
Df. Holloway. State superintendent,
81 instruction. made an address or
'llullding Possibilities" which was
followed by an open discussion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09
NEWS OF LAUREL.

Laurel May . Laurel Transporta-
ton CO. has elected the following d.
reciors. William r.. Valiant. VIII
liam ", Cook, Harvey w Hastings
Charles W. Rissin. Walter 7. Smith,
Laurence y. Risgin and Charles +.
ilnrsey. The directors organized by
electlur William r.. Valiant, presl-
deni William n. Cook vice president
Laurence y. Rissin, secretary. trea-
sufer and msnagor.
1'hc schooner Louise arrived IN town
this weeh with a cargo Of fertilizer
material Cor the Valiant Fertilizer Go
NicNsador Allen, an employe of the
renwNl>ania Railroad. h. confined e
Las Lou4e. suffering Nill Injuries -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09
Mrs. AIbertha Hawkins, Of
Reading, Pa, Praises the
Reese Formula R-11 for the
Relief 1t Has Brought Her.

Mrs. Albertha Hawkins, Of 1881
Tenth street, Reading, Pa, whose hus-
band is employed at the Reading Steel
Casting Co, and belongs 10 the Mod
ern Woodmen Of America, Roma Camp,
as well as the p. 0. $. Of A. No. $50,
tells how her sufferings were ended
by the use Of the famous stomach,
liver and kidney tonic, the Reese Formu-
la R-11. She says:
~ suffered from headaches, bnck-
ache, rheumatism, indigestion and ner-
vousness brought on by disordered
stomach, liver and kidneys My blood
was in such q terrible condition that
it looked black as ink. ] was bloated,
feared to go shopping or on the street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09

worked until p. m. Saturday, In
order TO complete laying cement. Their
paraphernalia has been moved to
Seaford and laying cement on the
street through Blades will be started
today.
Sherman Neal OF fredericksburg
Md, formerly employed in Delaware
Trust Co. Bank. at Seaford has
secured position as assistant cashier
at the Baltimore Trust Co. Bank
here, to take the place Of Luther G..
Welch. who recently resigned TO
start in the commission business.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09
NEW SCHOOL PRINCIPAL.

Claymont. May e.-H. E. Stahl, who
has been director Of research for the
State Department Of Education, at
Dover, has accepted the position of
principal OF the Claymont public
schools, vice ]. Fred Parsons, re
signed.
Mr.. Stahl graduated from the Uni
versity Of Indiana. and also bears a
diploma from the Teachers College OF
Columbia University. New York City
His practical experience covers a
period of Is years as instructor and
superintendent Of schools.
Professor Stahl formerly WAS in
charge Of the schools at Seaford.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09
CHILD sTRrCk ny AUTO.

Claymout. May S.--fucy. the lS-
ysar-old daughter " MIR. and Mrs.
Antonio Margc OF Claymont. received
painful injuries and possible frac-
turo of thu Jaw. whom struck. Satur-
day afternoon. by an ice cream truck
as She was crossing the Philadelphia
Wilmington pike. on the Pennsylvania
eide ~ the State line. Taken to Marcus
Hook. tho child was given first aid
az a drug store and then hurried to
Chester Hospital Her condition Is seri-
ous but not critical.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09
BRIDGEvILLE SCHOOL.

Bridgeville. May 9.---John r. IAsinin-
ger, principal OF the Brldgeville Public
school, Is making arrangements 10
have the commencement exercises
June q; Class Day. June |.
The following will be in the graduat-
Ing class: Anna Cannon, Rachel
Hastings. Ida Tatman. Mabel Street
Marie Miller. Margaret Prettyman,
Elizabeth Kinder. Bessie Kline, Eliza
beth Smith. Anna Dickerson. Leona
Banning, Marguerite Dukes. Lawrence
Cahall. Leroy Truitt. Nelson Cannon
Earl Brewer, Clayton Burrey, Harold
Collision.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09
ON ANNUAL PICNIC.

Newark. MAY Members of the
Newark New Century club are on
thcs annual picnic 90 Coochs Bridge
this afternoon The trip was made 10
the historic spot IN automobiles and
hussps.
Tho members took basket lunches
and a pleasant afternoon Is antiCi-
pated.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09
DOVER ITEMS.

Dover. May 9.-W. r. Derrickson,
Superintendent OF Delaware's Bureau
OF Markets, left today for Washing
ton, ID. c.. where he will attend a
meeting OF tho State Bureaus Of Mar
kets and Crop Estimates, which will
be held In that city today and tomor-
row.
Reports from the Chester hospital.
where Rev. o. Grey Hutchison. pastor
OF Dover Baptist Church, Is a patient
Rev. Hutchison's condition to be quite
serious.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09
A PAw.PAw TREE.

Newark. May s.--Mrs. Jonathan
johnson has a paw-paw tree In bloom
In her flower garden in East New
ark which 10 attracting considerable
attention. II probably IL tho only tree
OF tho kind In this section. Mrs. John
son planted tho seed about six years
ago and this is the FIRST time It has
bloomed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09
BRIDGEyILLE NOTES.

Bridgeville, May 9.-The Five Hun
dred Card Club was entertained,
Friday evening, at the home of
Dorothy Newton.
A 3. Sandidge Co, contractors for
building the road through town TO
connect the Bridgeville-G le-Greenwood
and Bridgeville-Seaford highway
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09

The flower II . sort of cup shape and
Of q garnet color. One popularity OF
the paw-paw tree II that tho leaves
curl downward.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09

Just a minute OF your time to tell
$4,000 people what you want-Every
Evening classified ads do the rest
Adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
EXPEDITION WILL HUNT
PLESIOSAURIAN ANIMAL
Strange Monster With Swan-Like
Neck to Be Sought Despite
Skepticism.
Ey the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
,BUENOS AIRES. March S.-Not-
withstanding the skepticism Of Amer
lean scientists over the reported ex-
istence OF plesiosaurian monster in
the territory of Shubut. near the
Andes mountains. Prof. Clementi
Onelli, director of the Geological Gar
dens here, said today that an Argen-
tine expedition would start next week
to capture the beast.
THE expeditiin will be headed by
Jose Cinasi. superintendent Of the
Geological Gardens, and Emilio Frey,
an Argentine engineer. who was q
member of the Argentine-Ch boun-
ago explored the region where the
animal is reported to have been seen.
Prof. Onelli said that a number of
pubiic-spirited citizens of Argentina
have contributed sufficient funds to
finance the expedition. He told the
to convey the absurd idea that the
strange swan-necked animal reported
to have bssn seen had lived con-
tinuously Since the plesiosaurian
"If there is one such animal alive
said Prof. Onelli. who is the author
Of text book on paleontology used
in the Argentine colleges, and other
scientific works.
MARTIN Sheffield. who wrote me
that he saw the animal in lake in
the region called Esauel. is my friend
and trustworthy. He is not scien-
tific. but l have not the least doubt
that he has seen large and Strange
animal with a swan-like neck swim
ming in the lake. as he asserts. Shelf
field is an American. not an English
man. who has been prospecting and
hunting in that region for some
years"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
COL. JOHN P. NICHOLSON
DIES IN PHILADELPHIA
Civil War Veteran Was Chairman
Of Gettysburg Park Commission.
To Be Buried Here.

Col. John Page Nicholson, a distin-
guished veteran of the civil war and
chairman Of the Gettysburg National
Park Commission since May %. 1898.
died at his home in Philadelphia yes
terday morning. according to a tele-
gram received at the War Depart
ment this morning. Funeral services
will be held In philadelphia Saturday
afternoon. and the body WIZ oe
brought to this city for burial IN the
Arlington national cemetery.
Born in Philadelphia July =. iS42.
Col. Nicholson enlisted In the sSuh
Pennsylvania Infantry in July. 1851.
and served through the civil war. for
gallant and meritorious services ne
was brevetted captain, major ana
lieutenant colonel. He served IN the
armies of the Potomac and the cum
berland and in Sherman's march 70
the sea. Since the civil war ne nad
been one of the most active members
Of the Loyal Legion, and served az
-chief Of that order since
1885.
In addition to his services on the
Gettysburg Park Commission he was
vice president Of the Valley Forge
Commission. and wrote many historl-
cal works about the civil war. re
collected about 1880 volumes OF NJ
erature on that subject and had the
largest library of the kind IN me
world. His management Of the big
military park at Gettysburg was com :
mended by various Secretaries OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
FAIL TO PROVIDE
/ CARS IN RUSSIA
3yiet Pledges to Furnish Re-
IHet Transportation Break
Il Down, Fully.
EE t1le Associated Press

EE tic Associated Press
HtONDON. March. Tile Russian
sdviet authorities 50 far have failed
Id provide even ha4 the number Of
CPS promised for the transportation
Of American Relief Administration
fdpd supplies from the Black sea
HYindau. on the Baltic sea, to the
fdaaine- afflicted centers Of the in
tsSior. according to reports received
h{re by Walter Lyman Brown, Eu-
rdpean director of the American
Organization.
EExperence. has shown tina. it takes
Two months for food to reach the
ultimate consumers from the ports"
III harvesting her own crops in
August: SO in order to be Of the
geeatest good American supplies must
reach the Russian ports by the end
Of May.
&; Using All Routes Possible.
sDur representatives in Moscow are
iiE close touch with the soviet trans
psrtation authorities and we are
uSing all the routes from the ports
which they deem practicable. The
soviet officials promised us sufficient
cars for the transportation of 10000
sons Of foodssufts monthly: From
pledged. but latest advices show that
between February and February IS
the daily average of cars actually
Supplied there was fifty. Similarly
rpm Windau We were to have fifty
cars daily. but the average has been
only twenty-five.
yThe American Relief Administra-
tion port official at NovoGossisk has just
wired the following: The railroad
situation here is such that We fear
delay in the movement Of grain to
the, interior
Il VIII Use Many Ports.
Elm addition to Novorossisk and
Wdndau. we will eventually be using
Hsval, Libau. Danzig. Odessa and
Theodosia. but even with the use Of
an the available entrances into the
country it will be Impossible to ex-
nionthly. and the average probably
will be much less. During the month
eHded March 4. seventy-eisht thou
sand tons of corn. wheat and general
supplies were delivered at Baltic sea
ports and the same amount was de-
lyered at Black sea ports.
SIhere are now aboard ships on the
way to Russia. where they are due
within the next few weeks, 102 900
tons for northern ports and 1900
fQf Black sea ports. There are due
between March IS and April Is an
other 100000 tons and In May at
least another 100000 .tons-a grand
total of more than 100000 tons for
the period running from February 4
to, May i5."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
NAVAL BOARDS REPORT
| ON SHIPS BUILDING READY
Expected to Be in Secretary Den
by's Hands Tonight-West
Virginia Leads.

The report Of the special naval
board which has been studying the
relative degree OF completion of the
new battleships Washington and West
Virginia is expected to be in Secre-
tary Denby's hands tonight. paving
the way for his decision as to which
of the two ships shall be completed
and, with the Colorado. added to the
Navy under the limitation treaty to
replace the North Dakota and Della
ware. The board, headed by Rear Ad-
miral McElroy. was in session today
at the Navy Department. completing
its detailed statement of the work
already done on each ship.
1t was understood in naval circles
that board members found the West
Virginia, under construction at New
port News, Va, to be far advanced
in building over her sister ship. the
Washington. building at Camden.
N. j. The board was not authorized
to make any recommendation as to
which ship should be completed.
however, its task being specifically
restricted to 'ascertaining the facts
as to the relative amount of work
done on each vessel. Mr.. DENLY will
reach his conclusion on the basis Of
information thus prepared for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
H0TELKEEPER JAILED.
Gets $500 Fine and Six Months or
Disorderly House Charge.

George Manders, proprietor of the
Boston Hotel. $40 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest. was convicted Tues
day in Police Court on a charge of
running a disorderly house. He was
fined $500 and sent to jail for six
months.
Manders' conviction was q result
of the Investigations Of operatives OF
the United States interdepartmentai
social hygiene board. working in con-
junction with the women's bureau OF
the local police department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
FEDERAL DRYs TAKE 81.
Agents Leave Their Cars Behind
! Before Louisville Raid.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. March 9-Fed-
era1 prohibition enforcement agents
began an early spring drive on al
legged bootleggers several days ago,
and when results were counted today
eighty men and one woman had been
Telstead act.
The agents. working out OF Wash
inSton. left their cars behind when
they arrived in Louisville several
days ago to investigate conditions
here. They said conditions were not
according to the mandate of the Con-
sttution. they claim, with the result
that general informations were filed
against approximately 159 soft-drink-
stand keepers and warrants issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09


Inquire About Our Deferred Payment PLAN
@B.Noses&So,,s
" ca;pst. Eleventh ano r SIS. 1 Gese.,,
a Friendly Store
quiet, efficient specialist for every customer.
One who will be pleased to give much atten-
tom to every sale rs the patron desires.
The Linen Shop
esss1 &C., SCI: % IS ' ": s ss
$685. $3.50 and $500 pisee. ~'''''
ase:s ssa sis nc g; %
s $40; g ' sas s s
piece ''''' ~~''' ~'''' ~''' 0'''O '''S' ~'1
Lamp and Shade Department
Mahogany, Table Lamps-Natural dull bright finish,
Is ta it,: ssseessxags is,s pull
chain sockets. Regular sl1o0 Lamps for s9.2s each.
Silk Lamp Shades for above lamps is 20-inch,
ssx color nat n5ad sms
$1,000 and 5000 each.
Art Needlework Salon
apsass R inches: % :sP ss :s s
pair.
Stamped Cotton Pillow edge applique
figures, in coors, 45x36 inches Regular 5000 pair For
$1.65 pair.
Stamped Fiuck Towels, for edge, 16x2 inches
SOC each.
Stamped Euck Towels, edge, 16x32 inches
SOC each.
Rugs
Three Unusual Values i'm Administer Rugs
x12 -=S47.50 $4,000 $500
S.3x10.6-S4250 $4,000 $1,000
6x9 --S24.0O Sl9.50 $500
Small Rugs, 36x70-S4.7S S5.35 S575
27xS-s350 s3.75 $3.50
Oval Braided Rag Rugs
quantity of Imported Rugs-si4es ranging from 1880
inches 9x2 selection of designs and col
orings.
All at One-FIalf Price
Drapery Department
Tapestry Couch Covers Stock Size Window
heavy quality a-over Shades made from best
dure design, blue or brown quality oil opaque and
coorings; 60 inches wide mounted guaranteed
and full length. Regularly spring rollers; green onlY
$500. Special $595 each. complete with fixtures. 49c
each :
Bobbn-net Gu It aims 36-inch Cretonne, heavy
ecru Color braided design quality for draperies and
with renaissance motif I'm slip covers, odd pieces
corner, double hem edge taken from regular
pcot edge trimming Regu- stock which sold to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
PLAN SUMMER OUTING.
Eastern High Alumni to Visit Mar.
shall Hall on June 16.

Eastern High School Alumni Associa-
tons annual excursion will be held at
Marshall Hall. June 16, it was an
nounced last night at a, meeting of the
executive committee Of the association.
The spring reunion will take place on
the evening of one OF the performances:
of the spring play. 1.-THE Amazons."
The exact time has not been selected.
due to the ban on entertainments in
school auditoriums.
A report was submitted by Cameron
Burton showing that the association has
1865 life members. Earl G.. Jonscher.
president of the association. reported on
the project to erect q flagstaff at the
new Eastern High School as memorial
to alumni who died in the world war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
AGAINST SHIP SUBSIDY.
Goes to Extreme in Giving Money
Away, Says Gompers.

Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, In a
statement accompanying a cali for q
meeting Of the joint legislative con-
ference committee tomorrow night,
characterized the ship subsidy leEis-
lation as "a bill that goes to the ex.
IRENE in giving money away"
The bill will be one Of the prin.
cipal topics of discussion at the
meeting. Mr.. Gompers. In addition,
says that this bill to amend and sup
plement the merchant marine act ''is
the most drastic attempt to turn over
for a song to few men the ships
now owned by the government and
to place the seamen in the merchant
marine naval reserve"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
Ask INDICTMENTS DELAY.
Aibuckle Counsel Wants Findings
/ Against Women to Wait.

San FRANCISCO. Calf, March o.
Postponement of the returning of in
dfetments charging perjury against
Mgs. Minnie Neighbors. and Mrs.
frances Bates until testimony Of the
ACCUSED women is heard has been
requested of the grand jury by de-
case. True bills were voted by the
grand jury Monday night and are
scheduled to be returned before
Presiding Judge Griffin today.
4here is no intimation as to what
effect the defense request will have
and District Attorney Brady con-
tiaued preparations in anticipation of
the return of the indictments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
ORDERED TO HOSPITAL.

Lieut.. Col. Ernest II. Agnew. Quar-
termaster Corps: Capt. Arthur a.
bearing. chemical warfare service;
Chaplain Garrett L. Allen and First
Lieut.. John W. Slattery. ordinances de-
partment, have been ordered 20 Wal
ter Reed General Hospital for treat
meut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
Drapery Department

Stock Size Win d o W
Shades, made from best
quality oil opaque and
mounted ON guaranteed
spring rollers; green only;
complete with fixtures. 49c
each. ~
36-inch Cretonne, heavy
quality for draperies and
slip covers, odd pieces
TIA k N from our regular
stock which sold up to
Sl.W yard. Special Sc
yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09

Tapestry Couch Covers,
heavy quality, all-over YER
dure design, blue or brown
colorings; 90 inches wide
and full length. Regularly
$500. Special S5.95 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
ORDERED TO OFFICE DUTY.

Maj. Donald A. Robinson, cavalry. at
Fort Sam Houston. Tex. has been
ordered to this city for duty in the
Office of the chief co-ordinator for
general supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
MRS. DAGGETF, AUTHOR, DEAD.

PASADENA. Calf. March 9.-Mrs.
Mary Stewart Daggett. author of a
lumber of novels, died at her home
yesterday after~a brief Illness. She
was born at Morristown, Ohio. in 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09

Instead Of receiving wedding
ring when she marries. a girl in the
New Hebrides Islands has two of her
front teeth knocked out.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31
REACHES
SUBURBAN FINALS
Downs Miller in Straight
Sets Doubles Play
Gets Started.

Burrell. Euclid Club star. reached
finals at the Suburban League ten
mis- tournament yesterday. defeat
ing Miller in straight sets. 6-3.
Ga. Play was even throughout
with Burrell displaying just enough
edge to gain the cerdict In each
set.
Play in the doubles got under
way and most of the first two
rounds were completed. Purinton
and Ballinger will battle this af-
ternon at Ais on the Capital courts
for a semi-nnal birth in the other
half OF the singles draw. The win
ner will meet Tom. Mangan for a
crack at Burrell and the title.
Yesterdays results in the doubles
play follows:
First round, Mayneld and Ladd
defeated r. Fowler and partner. by
default. Polk and Brown defeated
Kisliuk and Torpey, 60. 50.
Second round. Mayfield and Ladd
defeated Bessey and Hoover. 60.
6-2; Stellwagen and Phillips de-
feated McCabe and Stauffer, 60.
3-6. 81.
Today's schedule in the doubles
follows:
First round. Hicks and Callan VS..
Hixson and Knapp. Capital. 4:15.
Second round. Piker and Atwood
VS.. H. Fowler and Ballinger. Capt.
tai. 5:15: Polk and Brown VS.. win
ner OF the Hicks-Callan and Hix-
SON. Knapp match. 5:15.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31
Saratoga Entries.

First Race Claiming; 3-year-
olds and up; six furlongs: Fluff, 104 !;
Castanet, 101; Blackstone, log: High
c., Ill; Polly VALE, 104: Esquire,
113; Zealot. 106: Jocose, 102; sSling:
101; Tom Cassidy. 106; Kirk Leving-
ton, 109; Salt Peter. 100; Mollie
Barnes, 104; Timbrel, 1o6; bright
Lights. lis; Evil, oe.
Second Race-The Concord Hano-
leap; selling; 3-year-olds; one mile:
Broomfiax. 1902: Trevelyan, 104; vio-
linist. 102; Nose Dive, 90; Overtaks,
102.
Third Race-The Hopeful; 2-year.
olds: six furlongs: Duntin. 1I5:
bright Tomorrow. lis: Curtis, 1l5;
Enchantment, lis; Golden Rule. us:
Martingale. 1870: Bows Believe Ne,
ll5; Barbary Bush. 114; Wilderness.
10; Goshawk. 100: All-American,
116; zev. $50: Flagstaff. IFS; Car
toonist. lis.
Fourth Race-The SARATOGA Gun,
3-year-olds and up: one mile and SIX
furlongs: Bon Homme, I2s: Kai
Sang. 116: Grey Lag, 126: Extermi-
nator, 126: Mad Halter, fae.
Fifth RaceAThree-year -olds and
up; one mile: Fluff. 1o1; ssunnylan nd.
Ill; 'Vendor. 80; Brink, sS; sThorn-
hedge. lo1; Zealot. 10S; sstar Court.
1o1: Polly Vale. 1903; Kirk Lavins-
ton. 11o: 'Pibroch. 103; Scottish
Chief. 1o5; Arapahoe, log; Overtake,
r.; Daniel A, 1o4; seachlight %,
~s~ ~. y,
sixth Race-Maiden 2-year-olds:
i've and one-half furlongs: Pittston
lis; Heremon. lis: All American,
lis; Black Friday. 115; Queen Diana,
liz; Fullon, lis: Powwow. 1le;
Wood Lake. LIS; The Colonel, I15;
Humboldt, lbs: Purity. lis; HoBgob-
lin. lis; Belphrizonia. liz; Primus,
us.