davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-02

PrOteStd 'de On COnOCidO
hOllbre de GegOCiOS, de-
bidO a que las COmpailias
de yapOres, sin preyiO ayi-
so, han aunlentadO fIe-
tes SObre aIgunaS
fllerCdnCidS
kuestrO infOrnlante pide Ia Coo
peTaGi0n de tOdds las fuer1aS
viyas del pals para sOiuClO-
mar eI CaSO

A continuation publicamos una car
ia que nos envi6 aver nuestro amigo
don L'';s G. Varela, conocido hombre
de negocios de esta ciudad, la cual pu
blieamos por ser de interes general el
asunto a que La misma Sc contrae:
Abril 1--4-24.
Sr. Director de Ell MUND0,
San Juan, p. R.
Muy sefior mio:
En- distintas ocasiones Sc ha trata-
do de dar fin al abuse que Sc esta CO.
metiendo en- Puerto Rico por las COM
paffas de Vapores. Es tempo va de
cue todo el pueblo, pero en- particular,
Ios cOmerciantes > la prensa ecnsigan
la nanera de que este no continfe..
Deseo sagerir la prensa, que haga
una investigation para poner en- cla-
70 y a la vez defender Ell derecho que
nos asiste a protestar del atropello que
Sc comete.
No hace mucho tempo las compafiias
de vapores, simultaneamente aumen-
taron los precios de los fetes, avisan-
donos anticipadamente por la prensa
de este cambio. Pero ahora, repenti-
namente, Y sin previo aviso, han sido
aumentados nuevamente los fetes So
bre algunas mercancias, v estoy ple-
Continua en- la pagina s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-02

PoR Ell PRESIDENTE COOLID
GE NO Sc HA DADO NINGUN
STATEMENT EN- RELACION
CON LOS PROYECToS DE
PTO. RICO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-02
ANsO InlpOrtante

En- virtud de reforfnas que acaba-
mos de hacer en- nuestro Garage, po-
demos disponef hoy de mas espacio y
estamos en- condiciones de prestar me-
jor servicio a nuestros clientes y po-
der admitir algunos abonados mas.
Traiga su autom6vil nuestro Ga
rage y quedara usted satisfecho de
nuestro eficiente servicio personal.
ANDREV, AGUILAR 3 CO.,
Paseo Princesa, San Juan, p. r..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-02
INFoRMAcIoN MARTINA

Ell vapor "Baralt'' sali6 aver de
Curacao con la carga del trasbordo de
Europa para Puerto Rico y negara Ell
jneves Ponce. Despues tocara en- AFRO
70, San Juan, Aguadilla Y Mayagiiez
de cuyo puerto volvera para Curacao.
SUcRS. DE. L. vILLAMIL g co.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-02
no PosEEN MAS QUE UNA TER
CERA PARTE

En- relaci6n con 81 fuego ocurrido
hace algunas noches en- un alnacen de
Puerta de TERRA, en- el terrapl6n, te-
neinos entendido que Ell edifcio incen-
diado pertenecia a las frmas de esta
plaza, Finiay, Weymouth and Lee,
Inc, Compaiia Industrial de santur-
ce y Aboy Vidal y Compahia, v no a
esta ultima solamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-02

SOLAMENTE Sc CoNOCEN
LAS MANIFESTACIONES HE-
CHAS EN- CASA BLANCA Ell
SABADO ULTIMO Y NADIA Sc
HA DICHo DESPUES DE LA
AUDIENCIA CONCEDIDA A
CORDOVA DAvILA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-02

Esta Ultima frma coniercial de Aboy
Vidal Y Compaffa, ocupaba solamente
una tercera parte del edifcio, en- ca
lidad de dep6sito y las p6rdidas que
sufri6 fueron muy pocas, eonsistien-
do estas inicamente en- que Ell aqua
les deterior6 alguna existencia de ce-
mento y dc MADEIRA que allf tenian.
Con gusto hacemos esta aclaraci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-02

No es despreciable ell buen pasadia
que promote haber ell Domingo con la
Inauguration del Hip6dromo Rexach
toda la Sociedad tbien'' Sc dara cita
en- aquel bello psraje.
Aduf
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-02

En- los despachos cablegraficos
recibidos aver en- esta ciudad Sc
anunciaba que ell Pie. Coolidge
hab1a dado un statement des.
pu6s de la entrevista que sostuvo
(Confinua en- la Ga. pagina)
The Dolores star., 1924-01-11
Moves to Ban Normand Films

Topeka.-The Kansas motion pic
ture censor board was requested by
Attorney General G. Il. Griffith to bar
from the state all films in which Ma
bel Normand appears. The attorney
general in letter to the board, stat
ed that his action was taken as re.
suit of the shooting of Courtland s.
Dimes at Los Angeles by Miss Nor
ihahds chauffeur and also mention of
her name in connection with the case
of William Desmond Taylor, who was
siam at Los Angeles more than a year
ago.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-11
Solon Opposes Arms Sale

on.-Congressional oppos,-
,ioh TO the sale of American surplus
army equipment to the Mexican gov
eminent crystallized recently in the
introduction in the House of two reso-
lutions by Representative Fairchild.
hepublican, New York, intended to
piock completion of the project II
possible The first resolution called
upon the State Department for full in.
formation, us to negotiations for the
sue to Mexico; the second would pro-
hiDit government sales of arms to any
sAreign government,
The Dolores star., 1924-01-11
Plan New Immiaration Bill

Washington.-A draft of new i'm
migration bill providing for selection
of immigrants abroad, for extension Of
the quota restriction to all countries in
the western hemisphere and for vari-
Gus notifications of the present en-
try requirements, was sent to the
Senate and House immigration com
mittees recently by Secretary Davis,
under whose department the immIgra-
ton bureau is administered. Mem
bers of the two committees already
have begun informal discussions re-
garding amendment of the present
law
The Dolores star., 1924-01-11
FORTY Die IN
FACTORY BLAST
DUST EXPLOSION AND FIRE DE.
STROYS ILLINOIS CORN
STARCH PLANT
TRAPPED WORKER SINGS
RESCUE PARTIES, BRAvlNG
DEATH IN FLAMING RUINS,
RECOVER FEW BODIES

Pekin, nl.-Upwards of two score
workers are dead or missing and an
other two score were injured, II dozen
of them probably fatally, us the result
of dust explosion and fire which de-
stroyed two buildings Of the Corn
Products plant ut Pekin, Ill, II few
days ago. Rescue parties, working
frantically, had recovered fewer than
dozen of the bodies the night fol-
lowing the fire when second shift of
rescuers entered the ruins to fight ice
and fire in a near zero temperature,
hampered by the fear that overnangIng
walls might crash and imprison the
rescuers themselves Superintendent
H. Il. Lawton issued an official state
ment to the effect that he could not
tell how many were killed as some
wOrkmen may have left the plant
without checking out"
Earlier in the day a report issued
from the plant employment office had
It that between thirty-fOur and forty
We're known dead or missing, twenty
eight injured in Pekin and Peoria hos
pitfalls, eleven of them probably fatal
ly, and fourteen injured removed TO
their hQmes.
Wives and families of the victims
showed wonderful COOlness. They did
not congregate at the plant, but kept
coming and going in steady success
sion, inquiring with quivering lips for
word that their loved ones might
have been rescued early in the after
noon, when the word went out that If
II was possible the missing had sur
vived the explosion, the fire and the
falling debris, their lives by that time
would have been ended by the cold
There were one million pounds of
starch in the buildings destroyed,
which Chief Chemist Il. F. sherman
said contained u per cent moisture.
How starch of this moisture content
could have produced explosive dust
sufficient TO cause the extreme
damage done the plant, was II thing
he could not explain, he said.
Trapped in the third floor of the
burning plant, Frank Lichtweiss, 26,
of Peoria, sang to his fellow workers
for nearly an hour to calm them and
when. the last retreat was cut off, he
jumped from window OF the blazing
building.
Lichtwciss was at work on the third
floor when the explosion occurred
that soon made the building a seeth-
ing furnace. He has n good voice and
some of his companions went to their
death with the strains of songs in
their memory. He did not jump un-
til all the men who were able leave
the floor had done so. He was Sc
vereiy burned, with an injuryN,o his
eyes. He is now in a Peoria hospital.
The plant employed about 800 men.
The 30 ut work in the starch house
when the explosion occurred were
members of the night shift, which
went on ut II o'clock. Among the vic
TINS also We're workers on the next
shift, due to 20 on duty at "A. III.
The explosion was so terrific that
several box cars alongside the plant
were shattered and blown off the
tracks. The force wrecked the starch
Ing department, table and retable
houses and the kiln house, causing
more than 100000 damage to these
departments.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-11
FOREIGN

Ambassador HtnIhara has taken up
with the State Department in Wash
ington questions raised by Pacific
Coast state land laws, according To a
dispatch from Toxic to Jill, the Japa-
nese paper in Honolulu.
The heir 10 the crown of .ugoslavin
holds the distinction of being the
youngest colonel in the army Of the
nations of the world. Having recent
ly reached the age of seven weeks, his
elevation To the military rank OF rcgi-
mental commander coincided with his
christening.
Opposition TO extension Of the coast.
wise shipping laws of the United
States to the Philippines as recon.
mended To President Coolidge by
Chairman Jones of the Senate com.
merce committee, was expressed by
Manuel Quezon, president OF the Phil
ippine Senate.
Type composed by Warren G. Hard
Ing in the office Of the Fairbanks
Alaska, News-NIiner will he forward
ed to the Harding Memorial Assorla.
'i''' - Wv VI N'AiiiEslAlNll at llS ''lAAilA-
meeting in New York accepts the of.
fer, w. F. Thompson, publisher Of the
newspaper. has announced.
Herr Gructziner, the expelled presi.
dent of the Rhine provinces, was sen.
fenced to twenty years Imprisonment
by Il French court-martial on the
charge of resisting Francn-Belgiar
orders. Minor sentences We're i'm
posed on a number of German police
officials. Herr Pohl. former Ger.
man submarine commander, was
among those sentenced.
Provincial officials. emphasizing the
liberal regulatory liquor laws in effect
in Quebec, boasted that the province
had enjoyed an absolutely crimeless
New Year day. Not one violent death.
riot, quarrel or robbery was reported
anywhere in the most thickly popu.
lated province of Canada In Mont.
real only eleven arrests We're maze on
the last day of 1923, ana the first of
l924-all for petty offenseS. The
usual daily list contains 100 to 100
names.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-11
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS
-Furnished by
U. 5. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington. D. G.
Fruits and NeK,,,h,.


Potatoes generally lOc "a oEo Il,
per 100 pounds city markets phlsh'
round whites closed at 81 az -aster
sacked and bulk eastern rItJa. !" w
Ireen Mountains, S1.95 to g2lO ir ~
York, sl.15 to sl.s5 in Boston g. 8. Ss
northern round whites. 81 s5 ~ a. tniasks ~
Chicago. Mid-western yeilnv Nv Nv
steady to firm. ranging ss S5 onioH
sacked per 100 pounds con1Im,n,, ~
ters. Danish cabbage, So 10 ts eel
in Chicago at $50 to $37 bult ,n n.sh'
steady to stronger in other ,n' ~ y
ranging s25 to S35 top of sie H. e, Y
Louis and Kansas City. AppIe yr.a. "a J
dull. New York BaIdwins 's ~ yo 'n,afkel "a T.!
per barrel eastern markets. cold ~,
age stock, $3.50 to SIS In Non'u go slol
Eastern York Impsrials. 81 10 1, "a S'l
Philadelphia. Virginia spinach 4,
to $3.50 per barrel in New Ynrt I'll
stock. $1.S5 to sl.50 per bushel ba.t,
in Chicago. "ASA'
Live Stock and Meats.
Chicago hog prices ranged firm, :.
to soc higher than a week ago n cio.iI I
at $3.50 for, the top and S7.iO to SJr;I 4;
Tor the buik. Medium and good ba,
steers, 10c lower to l5c hIrbs.
sS.75 to s11.i0; butcher cows and IL
ers, 25c lower to 60c up nt sass In ,,i
feeder steers steady to Use lower a,
to S7.75: light and medium weigh, ~
calves. 81 to s2.5O higher al ,lS ..
$3.50. Fat lambs. 25c TO 4Oc higher
higher at sil to s12.5O; yeariinTs 4,
net higher Mt 50 to sl2: fat ewes S5e
81 at IS to $3.50.
Prices good grade meats. Rae, ;,
to SIS; veal, s14 to $50, lamb, tsI :.
s24; mutton. sit to SIG; light ho.
loins. s13 to SIS; heavy lOins SlO5O
s13.
Dairy Products.
Closing prices on 90 score bp, !
New York. 5iisc; Chicago, 5i9c Nh
adelphia. 55l2c: Boston. 5ihc.
Cheese markets unsettled during ,I
primary markets: Single Daisies n
Double Daisies. 21hc; Sauareprinl
22hc.
No. l timothy. New York. ,Njj
Cincinnati, s25; Chicago, s275O Nina
apolis. $50; st. Louis. S2i,50
No. / alfalfa. Kansas City. Sod
! prairie. Kansas city. SlJ Chiea,l
$50; Minneapolis, s16.5O, St Loud
1880
Feed markets weakened as a red
of holiday dullness and rather llbs-I
offerings by mills and resoIlers. ID
ther reduction of 81 per ton in n
price of gluten feed announced
manufacturers effective December II
failed to stimulate interest.
Grain.
Grain markets slightly higher
week. No. l dark northern spr,
Minneapolis s1.13 to Sl.22; No. tu
winter, Chicago S1.05, Kansas City 81 |
to sl.20, st, Louis Sl.06 to SlOs Ne
red winter. st. Louis Sl1G, Kansas q
S1.09 to Sill. No. 2 yellow corn. q
cago 72c: No. 3 yellow. st. Louis ~
No, white oats. Chicago and St. L9s
4ic to 45c, Minneapolis iOiac.
Cotton.
Average price of mddlins spot u
ton in ten designated spot markets
clined l0i points during the we
closing at 3i.i1c per pound. New w
January future contracts declined
points. closing at $3.50.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-11
otton.

Average price of middlins spot q
ton in ten designated spot markets
clined l0i points during the We
closing at 3i.i1c per pound. New Y,
January future contracts declined
points, closing at 3i.3Sc.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-11
METAL MARKET
.co,or.no settlement PrIee''
uay and Grnin

Timothy, No. l. ton. n.........'"
Timothy, No. 2, ton. ........''
south Park. No. I. ton.''''''
south Park. No. 2. ton. .'..."
second bottom. No. l. ton..''"
Second bottom. No. 2, toni"
Alfalfa, ton ...'...'''
Oats. per cwt.. .:......:.....,:.,.''...
Corn, No. yellow, per cwt'sot soc 10
Wheat. No. l. per bushel'
The Dolores star., 1924-01-11
y DENVER MARKETS
Cattle.

Good to choic. corn-fed steers ws1
sold for SS65. A few others brouI1
sS.25. Common killing steers were
for 81 and So to packers. a small
Of good heifers brought 81 and oisi
odd lunches We're weighed TO hlt1
for $G.65 and down to So A lot Of
heifers brought $500 Common 4
terial went for 6 cents pound. \
load of good to choice cows brous3
Sc. Several loads OF plain quality ga
vent for Si.T5 and down to 81, y
best veals here brought S925, and 90
material was sold for $3.50 and v
Heavier types of calves sold for vi
and up to So. Bulls of good grade vs.
weighed up at S4.25 and 1929. 20
boloEnas, are quoted up to $3.50, y
feed bulls of real quality up to 7
and Sc. An offering of choice feed3
steers brought $3.50. and others
from 81 down to Sc. Stock stss]
brought from Sc down. Common Iss|
have been selling around 81 and VI
Feeding cows sold up to $3.50
S3.75. and palmer kinds sold ar9.1
$3.50 and SO. Feeding heifers WI
been going in odd lots for ana
to si.75 recently. A part load OF
calves brought s6. and others sola
$3.50. Strictly choice stock steer cav
Will sell up to Z cents pound
The Dolores star., 1924-01-11
Sheep.

Large packers took over prac'N
everything offered at prices 'a'
from s12.7O down to SEAS. freq
paid. Twelve loads were soid pe'.
these figures and two more
brought S12.40 flat. consishisbhsd sbsd
fat lambs from Arizona went 70, 70 s IA
ers for s12.35 and Sl2.25 treisnd M
Fat ewes were not present IN ioHr Sbo}
A small string brought $3.50 III IL,
feeding lambs are quoted rom, from n
$12.4O. and fair to good qualiSs oa
s11.G0 to S12. Feeding ewes are v
able from $3.50 to $3.50
The Dolores star., 1924-01-11
Hogs.

The top figure for the day was '.,l
About seven loads were sold at .
and few between this figure
s7.25. Later the bulk OF transaend
was made from S725 down
Packers sows were sold for Wow ~
and a few butcher sOws sold ,RRl w
sG.25. Choice fat pigs went TO hl1
for as much as Sc. Others bross1
from s525 to $3.50. Stock pigs ".
sold from s4.35 up to $3.50, ta''l
wide range.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-13
canaan Miss
Playing Part in
Somerset Campaign
Especial to kennebec journal


Canaan, Aug. 12.-Just as proud and
as happy as little girl could be,
Miss Christine Rurrill sat with the po-
litical speakers who addressed rally
in Canaan this forenoon
Miss Christine has played a part in
the campaign, for all she is just en-
tering her teens, and as she sat there
today by the side Of Hon. Frank H.
Holly of Arson there were few who
knew the part this pretty, long curled
miss had taken.
During his contest for the senatorial
nomination in the primaries, Mr.. Holly
adopted new method of campaigning.
He had circulars in his own interest
printed and punches of these were
mailed TO every town in Somerset coun-
ty. With each batch of circulars went
check for small sum and a letter
to friend. This lettef requested the
friend to give the check and the circu-
lars to some deserving little girl who
would distribute the advertisements
and take the check in payment for the
work
Miss Christine was the girl selected
to do the work in Canaan and she did it
so well that Mr. Holly congratulated
her. Today while the whirlwind tour
of Somerset county was on, the can
didate called on the little miss and
found her busy helping her mother
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-13
, Australian Teams
Enter Nat. Doubles

Boston. Aug. 12,-Definite entry
OF two Australian teams. Serald l..
Patterson and Pat O'Hara Wood and
Norman l.. Brookes and Richard b.
Schlcsiuger. was made today for the
national doubles lawn tennis cham
pionship which starts next Monday
at the Longwood Cricket Club. A
c2hlCgram from France brought
word that Rene Lacoste and Jacques
Brngnon will be paired and that for
this tournament Jean Borotra is
without partner. Is. I. c.. Norton,
South African. who won the title last
Year with ridden, will probable team
with Wray Brown of st. Louis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-13
ToDAY'S GAMES
Chicago at Boston (2).
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia (2).
St. Louis at New York (2).

Carl Hayden: Wanda Dillon. B. C.
Wells; George Case. John McLaugh-
lin; Dulce Bell, ]. n. Thibodeau:
Wayland Echo by Echo Todd, w. G.
Means.
2.16 Glass. Trot and Pace, Purse
S30O-Mr. Meme, cg, by McLintock.
Frank Colburn: DR.. Brooks, blk g., by
Norchen, Frank Colburn: Tom Dona :
hue, By, F. V. Burbank; Baroness
Chelsea, M, by Silent Brigade, F.
V. Burbank: Harold Todd, f. V. Bur-
bank: Gertrude Todd, w. H. Keyes;
Lawrence ond, W. H. Keyes: Mary
Logan, bm., by Dwight Logan, Bert
Wells; Mudlake, Big, by Winfield
Stratton, Bert. Wells; Vassar c., re-
by Commissioner Curtis, L. w.
Wheaton; Ruby b. CHI m. by Prince
Alfondly, A. NJ. Stratton: Margaret
Wilks, rn, Pallard Wilks. a. M.
Stvatton: Don Mckinney, H., by Nc
Binney Bell, w. s. Malcolm, Agt.;
George Case, ohm Mclaughlin: Will
gus, bg. by William, w. A. Nelson,
Time Allowance; Jack Dempsey, a.
Richardson. Jr.; Jack Grafton, by
Grafton Boy, 4. Richardson, Jr.:
Lady Brook CHI m by Cruso, P. D.
Nelson.
2.22 Glass. Trot and Pace. Purse
$300-Dorland Cook. by Worth w. H.
Nelson; Roy Coastman, o. B. Cole;
Duke of Kanuck br s. Chas. Wells;
Hopalong Cassidy. by Cochato. Mer-
vim Dyer; Mary Patchen. by Senator
Patchen. A. NJ. Eldrige; Brownie
Downe, by Thistle Down, Frank Col
burn; Harold Todd, bs. by Gen
Todd, F. V. Burbank; Peter Star, ch
| h, Star Peter, Jack Yuill; Dan Di-
: rect. By, by Matte Direct, Lester
Dore, Ast.; Balm, Big. by Bingaria
Lester Dore, Agt.; Peter Plateau. blk
h. by Peter the Great, Lester Dore
Agt.; Teddy Patch, Bert Wells; To-
peka Bell, en-. by Unknown. Bert
Wells; Davis Watts, CHI. by Gen
Watts. Bert Wells: Tim c. T., Bert
Wells: o. X. Todd. By, by Lord Todd
c.. w. Dutton; Charles w. bg, by
Charlie Hoyt. c. ]. Worthen; Vassar
c., re-. by Commissioner Curtis. l.
/ w. Wheaton: Opera Express. oh e.
Atlanta Express, A. =. Stratton
Time Allowance; Ethel Baron, m
by Black Baron, w. S. Malcolm /;
Gladys Unger, John Ruggles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-13
Plan Pro Golf
Match at Northport
Club August 20

Especial to kennebcc Journa)
Belfast. Aug. 12.-Plans are I'M
derwav to bring to the Northport
links the famous Walter Hagen and
his partner. Joe Kirkwood, who are
PLAYING the Maine clubs this month.
II they are secured two other pro-
fcseionals, probably Striley of Ban
COR and Liscomb of Bar Harbor will
be engaged to play them and the
match will be watched by a large
gallery. The enthusiasm is running
high. and it is expected that there
Will hc the largest assembly of golf
fans that Northport has ever seen.
Those who have seen Hagen play as
wei as those who have only read
OF his skill are anxious to watch his
technique and he Will he a gig at
traction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-13
FAYETTE NATIONAL
CRABS FEATURE RACE
AT NORTH RANDALL

North Randall. Cleveland, Ohio,
Aug. II. (By A. P.)-Fayette Ma
tional. owned by Guttenstein Broth
ers, Milwaukee. Wis. and driven by
Tom Mckay, won the North RAN
dali purse $1,000 for 2.13 trotters, the
feature of the Grand Circuit short
program here today. He was the
only winner to take his event in
straight heats. but was forced to a
brush down the stretch to beat Vol
tage to the wire in both heats a
short margin.
! Only four horses faced Starter
Stone and of these Hollywood Frisco
was distanced in the first heat after
he went into break in the stretch
just when Will Crozier started his
move to overtake the leaders.
Because of high wind, Fred Ed
man postponed a scheduled start
with Favonian in an effort to beat
his 2.O3 Ia trotting record.
After quitting at the wire in the
first two heats, Grace Direct set the
pace in the 2.O4 class pacing and
coming from behind won the third
heat. forcing that event into four
to far into the stretch, paced the
heats. Logan Hedgewood, which led
to far into the stretch, paced the
first quarter in 80 seconds fiat and
the half in l 40.
Summaries:
PA CLASS PACING. PURSE 81, 200
CTHREE HEAT PLAN
Valley Day & &, by Dago
tSnort) i !
Brown Forbes, b e by NAL
colin Forbes (Stokes) ... . 3
Lula Forbes (Thomas) -. 3 .
Prince Direct, b (Wolver-
ton) 8 4
The Great Chance b m (Cox). 4 5 5
Sadie Bell, Milton Wood Derby
Dillon and Barnett Grafton also
started.
Time-2.O6 Is: 2.O4 10: o.O5 Ia.
2.13 CLASS TROTTING, THE
NORTH RANDALL PURSE, S.
900 t3 HEAT PLAN)
Fayette National br e by San
Francisco (McQuay) ... ] no
Voltage blk (Egan) ...... . =
Ensign Tige br h (RaD .... 8 3 .
HOLLYWOOD Frisco br g (Croz-
Time-2.o5 4-5: 2o5 %; a.os So: IS.
o.04 CLASS, PACING. PURSE ST.
200 (3 HEAT PLAN)
Grace Direct. b III by Wal
ter Direct (kelty-Val-
entine) ................. 1
Logan HcdEewood b h by
Hedgewood Boy ".
Fleming) ........ .
Roger G. oh &, by Major
c. CPalin ......... . 6
Richard Hal b (Mallow)
............ . : 4 TO
Robert Direct oh (RaD 3 ) 70
Raven Directs Heir also started.
Time-2.04 80: 2.O3 %; 2.04 10;
o.05 ID.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-13
New York Dinner
For Prince of Wales

New York, Aug. 12.-The nrst for.
NAL function arranged for the Prince
of Wales after his arrival in this ccun-
try will he a dinner in his honor at
which the members OF the British EN-
bassy at Washington and the British
international polo team also will he
honor guests. at The Piping Rock Coun-
try Club at Locust Valley, New York.
on September 3
This announcement vas made by he
club today. but il was not stated deh.
nltely whether the Trlnce had accepted.
The Piping Rock dinner will preeede
by three days dllrer and dance IN
the princes honor by G Hrencs II. Mac.
Ia, at the Mackay home, Harbor Hill.
at Roalyn.