davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-16

Entire las publicaciones que re-
cibe el Departamento de Sanidad,
figura la hoja cuyo contenido Sc
transcribe a continuation proce-
dcnte- del Negociado de Saiud
P1blica del Estado de Nuevo Me-
jico. Como es de sumo interes pa
ra nosotros, el Departamento la
da la publicidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-16
- 4sHN aH
CablegfaiIlds


CADA VEZ Sc AGENTUA MAS
LA CRISIS ENTIRE Ell SEN1A-
tDOsY CASA BLANCA. EXTRA
OFICIALMENTE Sc ASEGU-
RA QUE WARREN HA SIDo
DERRoTADO UNA vEZ MAS.
Ell PRESIDENTE COOLIDGE
ANuNCIO QUE NOMBRARIA.
A WARREN AL DECLARARSE
EN- RECESO { Ell sENADO, A
PESAR DE LA REPETIDA
OPOSECION DE DICHo
ALTO CUERpO LIE
GISTATIVO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08
E. D, ANDRUS TO COMMAND
WASHINGTON HIGH CADETS

Edward D. Andrus OF Eastern
High School was today informed
that he win lear the Washington
High School Cadet Corps this year
as brigade commander with the
rank of colonel.
He received the highest rating In
the competitive examination of can.
didates for the office. Announce
ment of the Andrus appointment
and~of the other new cadet officers
was made at thu Franklin School
yesterday after the board of educa-.
ton meeting. Other officers are
Brigade adjutant (major), Karlten
Stein, Eastern; brigade quartermas-
ter (major), w. r. Talbert, Eastern;
regiment commander, First regi-
ment lieutenant colonel, j. c.
Marsh, Central; battalion command
err (najor), Harold Jenkins, Central;
battalion commander (major), Rob-
ert Gray, Central; battalion COM
marder (rnajor), Merillat Moses,
Central; regiment commander, Sec
ono regiment lieutenant coloneD,
Joseph e. Sorrell, Mckinley; bat
talon commander (major), I. o.
Linger, Mckinley; battalion COM
mander (major), William WollowitZ,
Business; regiment commander,
Third regiment lieutenant colonel,
Lloyd Free, Western; battalion COM
mander (major), r. c. Gibbs, East
ern; battalion c. mmander (major),
Paul Clark, Western.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08
Hosiery

WOInen's Ray0n lfiber silk
Hose, with mocksseaIn back;
assorted shades; broken sizes;
irregulars of soc val 1O1t
ues. Friday attn. ~
N0lrtetl's Heather Cotton Sport
Hose, "Burson" brand: in as.
sorted shades; others in the
popular pineapple rib broken
sizes; irregulars of SOC 0SO
value ........ ..s..
Moments Thread Silk Hose.
full fashioned double sole,
heel and toe:. lisIe garter tops:
wanted street shades: irregu-
lars of s1.65 value, 2SC
Friday at.............
ChilGren's Mercerized Ribbed
Sport Hose, rs length; var
ious shades, with fancy turn
over tops; brofen sizes; ire
gulars of 39c value, ORs
Friday at.......... N
ChfIdren's Black Ribbed Stock
fngs fine and medium ribbed:
also lot Of infants stockings,
and three-quarter len ct h
black socks; broken sizes;
irregulars of Csc and RN
29c values. Friday at Luz
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08
RUM QUEEN IS.
FACING FIGHT
OVER SHIP
Madame De casares, Freed
on Fraud Charge, Has
s#ff
Another Trouble
international News Service

LONDON, Oct. S.-Madame Gloria
De Casares. who is alleged to be
the moving spirit in a rum-running
syndicate, escaped from one worry
today only to face another.
The beautiful Madame De Casares
was discharged by the magistrate
of the Marlboro street police court
on charges of obtaining goods by
false pretenses. The case was
brought by an oxford street depart
ment store, but the magistrate
found that there was no evidence
offered to substantiate the charge
and dismissed the case.
Somewhat elated over this victory
Madame De Casares left the court
only to find that an application had
been filed. in the vacation court on
behalf of the master and crew of
the vessel General Serret. for the
sale of the ship in order to meet
unpaid wages due. The General
Serret, admittedly rum-running
vessel, is said to be owned by a
syndicate OF which Madame De
Cacares is the moving spirit. The
vacation court adjourned considera-
ton Of the application until next
Tuesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08
SHIFT OF DRY AGENTS IN
"WET" TERRITORY MADE

A shift in the prohibition enforce.
rnent division affecting two of what
authorities concede to be very
wet" localities, was announced to-
day at the Treasury.
Eugene Roberts, jr., ex-New York
State trooper and now operating
under the Department Of Justice,
has been named administrator for
northern and western New York,
with headquarters at Buffalo, sue
Feeding r.. Q. Merrick, who is being
assistant administrator under E. C.
YelloWley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08
Bows Clothing

t59 Boys School Suits, of dark
suiting mixtures; N rf o k
models, with one pair of full
lined knickers; sizes to Is
years. Former IS CO 70
values. Friday at. WO'SO
12l Boys TwO.Pants MILDLY
Suits, all-wool tweeds; both
pairs of knee pants fully
lined; sizes 4 to z years.
Former 1895 grade. Cd OK
Friday at. VAsOO
(D Boys Long Pants Suits, all
wool materials: coat, vest and
pants; sizes IA, Is and II
years. Former $12.75 GO Xxx
value. Friday ats.. OO'OC
(26) Boys OVercOats, dark blue,
brown and green: convertible
collar models; sizes 10 to "a
years. Former $500 CO OK
grade. Friday at. ~OS"O
Fall Juvenile Suits, Of all-wool
jersey, tweeds, serge and cor
dutoys, MILDLY and Oliver
Twist models; sizes 3 to 10
years. Former 81 to co OK
Sc grades Friday, at sAs~O
Boys School BlOuses, of striped
madras, percale, rayon striped
white madras and tan n1er-
ceriZed cotton pongee; perfect
quality, sizes to 16 years.
Former 81 value. Fri 100
Gay at. .......,....
GOIdenberg's-Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08
Curtains and
DraDerieS

Small lots of Panel Curtains.
with silk fringed ends, one to
five of pattern; also cur
tains by the pair, one to four
pairs alike. Scotch, Noting
ham, fiIet and n ovelty
weaves; white. ivory and
ecru; ~ and 3 yards long.
Former $500 to Sc co ak
values. Friday at 1880
Lace Curtains. in panels or cur
tains by the pair; fringed
and overlook edge styles;
white beautiful designss
small lots and ecru; ia yards
long; one to six alike. For
mer $3.50 and $500 CT AZ
values. Friday at. WAeUO
Mill lengths and full bolts Of
Fasf-cOlor Gretonnes, full SO
inches wide. light and dark
floral bird, foliage and other
designs. For draperfes and
coverings of all kinds.
Formerly 4Sc yard. Fri Nc
day at. .,...e.......
First FIoOr-Bargain Table
and Fourth Floor, Drapery
Section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08
LEGION RUMPUS
READY FOR
BLOW-OFF
Action on Resolution on Air
Situation Expected to Set
Feathers Flying
BY KENT A. HUNTER
international News Service

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. '.There'l II
be fur'n feathers flying today"
That was the candid forecast OF
a legionnaire, veteran Of four
previous conventions, as the seventh
national convention Of the Ameri-
can Legion prepared to go into
action today.
a resolution, irlnocuous enough in
itself, and designed by the cooler
heads" of the committee on aero
nautics of the legion to satisfy both
the ''hands off" group of the legion,
who believe that no action should
be taken by the veterans on the
aviation controversy, and the
''hands on" group, who insist that
the legionnaires should rally to the
defense of Colonel William Billyl
Mitchell in his fight to the end
with the War Department to force
an Independent air service, Is the
medium by which the expected
rumpus will break out on the con-
vention floor.
Compromise Sought
The resolution that was submitted
was a compromise between the
original offering of the prob Mitchell
State delegations, which would
have lauded the fighting colonel
by name for his stand, the Legion
administration group which favored
submitting no resolution at all and
the subcommittee, which hoped to
submit resolution urging a con-
solidation Of war and navy depart
naents under a secretary of ma
tional defense with assistant secre-
faries in charge Of war, navy and
air activities, responsible to the
secretary of national defense for
coordination, training and func-
tioning of their respective branches.
The compromise resolution was
finally offered by Major Reed
Lands, son. OF Judge Kenesaw
Mountain Lands and one of the
aces OF American wartime aviation.
It declared that the American
Legion is profoundly impressed
with the proposal to re-organjze
our national defense under one
Cabinet officer with subdivisions Of
equal Importance for the land, sea
and air forces because Of the
promised centralized control. en-
HANGED efficiency and economy in
operation.
The political pot of the Legion,
the campaign for national scomnan-
der, also was boiling afuriously
today.
Politicians Arrive
Howard p. Savage, past comman-
der of Illinois; John p. McQuigg,
past commander of Ohio; o. L.
Bodenhammer, Of Arkansas; George
Berry Of Tennessee and e. F..
Spafford, of New York continued to
be the leading candidates. 1t was
believed possible. however, that the
convention might suddenly stampede
to some nationally known member.
Of the Legion, particular mention
being made Of Colonel wild Bilp'
Donovan, Of Buffalo, commander
of the 165th infantry during the
war. Holder of a congressional
Medal of Honor, and In civil life,
assistant Attorney General.
Last night Omaha witnessed the
electrical parade of the Knights of
the Ak Sar-Ben depicting, in
series of floats the history OF the
A. e. F. more than 1900 people,
the greatest ever assembled in
Omaha's history, witnessed the
spectacle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08
TRAIN HITS "GAs" TRUCK;
PASSENGERS IMPERILED

0LoUcESTER. Mass Oct. 81
Two hundred gallons of gasoline
burst into flames when a Boston
and Maine railroad passenger train
for Boston crashed into a truck Oh
the grade crossing of the Gulf Re
filming Company here today.
Passengers on the train were
shaken up. Harvey Emerton, thirty
five, the gasoline truck driver, was
seriously injured.
Firemens prevented a spread of
the flames to the passenger train.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08
Handkerchiefs

Mems COlOfed Border Handker-
chiefs, assorted effective pat
terms and colorings. Regu-
larly 19c and 25c each. 1SQ
Friday at. .........,. ~
Mems Pure Linen Handker-
chiefs, with hemstitched bor-
ders; perfect quality and full
size. Sold regularly at 25c
and 29c EACH Friday 1ON
at
WOmen's Pure Linen HandIxer.
chiefs, plain white with hem
stitched borders; perfect quail
ity. Regularly 121zc and
15c ca c h. Frid ay 1Oc
lat .-.......
GOldenberg's- Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08
S7.95 Part-Wool
Blankets, S5.95

Heavyweight Part-wo oil
Blankets, size 66xs0 INCHES, for
double beds. Beautiful blue
and rose. plaid effects; soft
fleece finish that will not be-
come knotty when laundered.
Sold to us as slight irregplars"
but upon careful inspection we
have failed to find any serious
defect.
COttOn.filIed Comforts, size "
by 80 inches for double beds;
white cotton-filled, good quail
fly coverings; figured both
sides; plain color sateen Dor
der. Former $500 co 6S
grade. Friday at. ~VO
GOIdenberg's-FOurth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08
90 PROUD PEAcocKs HIDE
AS FEATHERS ARE SHED

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. THE
forty peacocks in Golden Gate park
are in hiding these days. It's the
shedding season.
They have no tails. no gorgeous
feathers and no. splendid head
splumage. Shorn of all their glory
they refuse to come under the
public gaze.
They rem ain hidden in the thick
ly forested groves in the vicinity
of the aviary, awaiting the coming
of their dazzling new clothes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08
Footwear

$50 pairs WOmen's OxfOrds and
Pumps, tan, patent leather,
satin and dull leather; high
and low heels; sizes 21a to z
in the lot. Former $500 to
$500 values. Friday CT OK
at
IS Pairs Mems Felt House Slip
pers, gray and combination
colors; padded soles; sizes 6
to 10. Former s1.25 0Sc
values. Friday at. OO~
81 pairs WOmen's Felt House
Slippers, assorted sizes; pad
ded soles and pompon: sizes
3 to in the lot. Former
$1.0O grade. Friday COO
SO pairs w m g n S Leather
House Slippers, one.strap
style; rubber heels; sizes 3
TO 4 in the lot. Former
$500 grades. Friday ST 20
at
125 pairs Women's Low Shoes,
of patent, satin, suede and
dull feathers; Spanish. mill
tary and low heels; sizes "a
to z; A to D widths. For
ner $500 and $500 co co
values. Friday at. ~C"VO
81 pairs Little Boys School
Shoes, tan and dull feathers;
sizes 10 to 1917. Former
$3.50 vaIu es. Fri Ct Ok
day at. ...........
GOIdenberg's-Fi Floor,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08
WOmen's Acc
NeckWear. 27c

An assortment of some of the
most popular styles and ef-
fects in Collar and Cuff Sets,
Vestees, Iabots and Separate
collars, OF net, lace, eyelet en-
broidery and linen; white, cream
ecru and combination colors.
GoIaenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08
Gloves

WOmen's Wear-Right ChamO-
suede Gloves, two-clasp style,
with embroidered backs; mode,
skin, pongee. airedale, gray,
black and white; sizes 5k to
81. Former 79c grade, I0N
Friday at. N
Women's Novelty Cuff ChamO-
suede Gloves, half p. k. sewn:
embroidered flare and turn
back cuffs; mode, gray, skin.
covert, cocoa, beaver and
sand; sizes 51s to 8ha. For
mer SIZE value. Friday CT
at
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08
Toilet Goods

IS Whish BrOOms. good quail
ity. Regularly 29c. loo
Each ............ A~N
"a Bottle of Milk of Magne-
STA. Regularly Csc size. ITO
EdcH .'....,.
As bottle Violet Toilet Ammo
mia. For the bath. loo
Each ............. AVN
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08
Renefit for 81. stephen's

A card party viii be given tonight
at $40 o'clock by the ladies Of st.
Stephens Parish In st. Stephen 8
school hall for the benefit Of st.
Stephen's Convent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08
Knit Underwear

WOmen's GauZe Cotton Pants,
with muslin waist band; tight
knee; slightly soiled from
handling. r G III arly 9Qn
soc. value, Friday at. OON
WOmen's Wool and Cotton
Mixed u n d erw ear, Zig hit
weight; separate garments,
shirts in several styles; pants
ankle length; with eques-
trienne waist; Forest Mill"
brand; perfect quality; broken
sizes. Former 81 and Q1 90
S2.35 values, Friday at tOA"OO
WOmen's Cotton Union Suits,
light weight; low neck and
sleeveless or bodice styles;
knee length; perfect quality,
but slightly soiled from han
ding; broken sizes. For 700
mer 81 values, Friday at ~
ChiIdren's Fleeced Cotton Pants,
ankle length; broken sizes;
former 35c values. Fri 100
day at. AON
Boys Gray Fleeced Union Suits,
high neck and long sleeves;
ankle pants; small sizes only.
Former $1.25 values, QOO
Friday at.,........... OOS
GOldenberg's- Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08
The Stondish Suit

"A charming Dining Suite Of the
graceful English motif construction
Of the very best. The wood is wal
nut and gum, with antique hand
rubbed finish. Suite consists Of &C.
inch buffet, 8-foot extension table,
enclosed server, seni-closed china
5 side chairs, arm chair, with slip
seats covered in haircloth $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08
Friday Bargains
BedWear

20 dozen 81x9O SeamIe ss
BIeacIed Sheets, perfect quail
ity; hand torn and ironed:
{ doub1e-bed size. $1.29 O0O
grade. Friday at... OCN
s35 dozen BIeached PilloWcases,
42x36-inch size; heavy, close
woven cotton, free from starch
{ or dressing. Formerly COO
$50 each. Friday at 6UN
Is Blue RayOn Bedspreads with
scalIoped edgess S1x10S dou-
bfe1bed size. Former
$500 grade. Friday 81 o.
at 49,. S. = -
IL Betty Wales Bed Sets, rose,
blue and gold woven stripes;
scalloped edges and cut-Out
corners; single and twin bed
sizes. Former $500 @l %
value. Friday at. =. 1eeO
G0Idenberg' s-First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08
Remnants of 25c to
35c DOmestics
18c Yd.

Remnants Of 32-inch Printed
Shifting. Madras, 36-inch Outing
Flannels, in stripes and checks;
32-inch Romper Cloth, 27-inch
Shaker Flannel, 32-inch Dress
Gin & h ms, 36-inch Printed 5
Fleecedown Flannel, 36-inch
High-count Percales. 36-inch
Printed sChallies, 27-inch Plain
color. Outings, etc. Desirables
and colorings.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08
For the Bedrooms

8-piece Walnut and Gum Bed
Room Suite. The graceful lines Of
this suite, harmonizing with the
beautiful finish, makes it a proni-
nent value. Dresser, vanity, full
size bed, chest Of drawers, with port
able mirror, chair, bench and night
stand. $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08
Remnants of 19c
Dress Ginghams
12Hc Yd.

Remnants Of S2-inch Dress
Ginghams, in a large assert
ment OF checks and plaids, very
desirable for children's school
frocks. Shown in a variety of
wanted shades. Useful lengths,
all warranted fast coIors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08
Bedroom Furniture

DCII UO3JI UEIIEL 9
7-Piece Bed Room Suite The fin
ish of this wonderful suite is Chinese
sage with harmonizing bird design,
large dresser, vanity, chest Of draw
ers, full-size bed, chair, bench and
night stand. $65O.OO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08

Remnants of Table Damask, Crashes,
Plain Linens and odd soiled Scarfs, Cen
terpieces and doylies, " regular price.
Mohawk Cotton Sheets, torn size,
81x9O inches. Reduced to $1.49 each.
Mohawk Cotton Cases, torn size, 42x36
inches. Reduced to &c each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08
Living Room Furniture

2-Piece Living Room Suite, COM
Portable davenport, arm chair. to
match. The arms and backs are COW
cred in high-grade taupe block mo-
hair, the reversible spring cushions
upholstered in frezette; the outside
back and arms covered in red plush
mohair. $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08
!. THE .TNEN SHOP

3Oc All-linen Crash Dish IoWeIng re-
duced to-23c yard.
4Oc White Bath Towels, with red and
blue borders, size 2Ox40 inches. Reduced
to 29c each. s aa
soc All-linen Hemmed Huck. Face
Towels. Reduced to 39c each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08

HeoOy Large D1osul and Hana0ddn Rugs
No u $500 Grads No. 2, $3.50 Grade Nos, $3.50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-06

today attended by 10000 people. Ella
Watts, of the Keyes, st. Stephen, N.
B., stable, was the best of the 2.24
trotters and Bin Maxey of Carriers
Holyoke, Mass, stable, took the fast
class after dropping heat to Or.
Bragdon's Benjol, Jr., from Spring
vale. The races were on the three
heat plan.
Portland, July 5-R. C. Payson and
Miss Emma Payson carried off the
mixed foursome tournament at the
Portland Country club yesterday
They had a card of Y IL to win the
tourney, closely followed by H. c.
Berry and Miss Helen Payson with
"A Ill.,. The latter pair won the
low gross prize and finished well
ahead of the field in gross play. Their
nearest rivals were w. r. Campbell
and Mrs. Lowe with a score of VI.
Both Berry and Miss Helen Payson
played fine golf but in spite of their
play, could not quite catch K. {.
Payson and Miss Emma Payson for
the low net prize, the latter's hand1-
cap of % 1-2 pulling them through.
Portland, July 5-Leon l.. Smith
walked away with the honors at the
Willowdale links yesterday in the
mems handicap tournament. Smith
had a great day and carried off the
low gross and low net prizes, but as
only one prize was allotted to a man
the low net went to l.. E. Hall, his
closest rival. The scores were smith
81 and Hall CT. Next in line came
George Fairbanks who was given
second low net with a card of ~, but
five strokes behind Hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-06
Send Word Short
Wave Length Working
Best for Macmillan

Chicago, July 5-(AP)-The Zenith
Radio Corporation today announced
a message from E. F. Mcdonald, sec.
ond in command of the Macmillan
Arctic expedition had received day
light radio messages from amateurI
in Florida and Alabama.
"All well an board; spirits high h
anticipation of next stop in Green
land" Mcdonald reported. IN
His report also said that all mes.
sages being sent from the MacMillan
expedition were zenith short wave
broadcasting" and that radio experts
with the expedition had conceded the
long wave length navy radio sets to
be mot effective"
H. H. Roemer. an official OF The
Zenith Corporation. tonight declared
the report had definitely established
the superiority of short wavelength
sets over those of wider spread Tor
use over long distances in daylight
This, he said, accomplishes one q
the main detectives of Mr.. McDonah
in accompanying the expedition. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-06
Skowhegan Derby
Won by Bingara

Skowhegan, July 4.-Fourtn OIL
July races at Fairview Park, wit
messed by a big crowd, were delayed
in starting owing to forenoon rain
and moneys in the 2.15 and Skowhe-
gan Derby classes were given &C
cording to standing in third and Sec
ond heat respectively. Tricky fell
in second heat of Derby and was
placed fourth, Benny Bingara get
ting the silver cup.
2.24 CLASS MIXED PURSE $3.50,
THREE-QUARTER MILE HEATS
Earl Direct, bg, Earl Jr.
CROWLEY Il 1
Lottie Direct, rm, Empire Dr.
rect (Berge) ..............3 2 2
Minnie Direct, b m, Direct Bra
den JewelD ...............2 3 3
Real Charley, b g, Sterling S.
Timem1.41 81. 1.42, i.42 IL.
POO CLASS, MIXED, PURSE $3.50,
THREE-QUARTER MILE HEATS
Billy the Rabbit, bg, Eodus
(ChappelD .............1 1 1 1
Julia Worthy, BIN, Guy AK
worthy (Morang) ........2 1 3 4
Mr.. Hover, bg, the Harvester
(Wllson) ..............5 5 2
Empire Boy, Big, Empire Di-
rect (RandallD ..:..:....3 4 4 8
Time-1.40 IA, lao, 1.42,, 1.42 Ia.
Hedgewood Girl and Youvonne
Patch also started.
2.15 CLASS, MIXED, PURSE $3.50
MILE HEATS
Colcook, brg, r. Col. Crowley 1 2
Little Direct, bg, Direct Star
(Chappell) ...............3 / 2
Eleanor Wilson, BIN, Bohemia
Boy (Roberts) ............22
Time-2.16 1-2, 21S 1-2, 2.19 "a.
SKOWHEGAN DERBY, SILVER
CUP TO WINNER, 10 BUSHELS
OATS TO ALL STARTERS, ONE
MILE HEATS
Benny Bingara, brig. Bingara
tHiles) ............... IL
Trixy. VIM, Ruggles Leon (Ma-
Little Bill, bg, Baird Wilkes
(Charles Cleveland) .........4 9
Orphan, Girl, chm, Pilot Nelson
(Berce) g 3
Time-2.24, go Ia.