davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-19
DAN WYATT is AGAIN
MISSING FROM HOME

Dan Wyatt, formerly of this city,
mysteriously disappeared from his
home at Tuckerman on February
last and has not been heard from since.
This is his second disappearance
within eight months. After his first
disappearance he was sought by rela-
tives and friends for several weeks
before finally being located at Mem
phis in a semi-unconscious condition,
roaming the streets. He was taken
home and after treatment by physi-
clans was thought to have recovered
his faculties.
Since his more recent disappearance
however, relatives believe that he is
again affected with his former toxemiC
af1iction and they are sparing moth
ing In their efforts to locate him.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-19
Richardson Reading Circle

We, the members of Richardson
Special Reading Circle meet once each
week on Thursday evening for the pur-
pose of doing our reading circle work.
We believe that each member of our
class is getting the full benefit of read
ing circle work, by regular attendance
and well prepared lessons. For this
reason we believe too, that Richardson
Special Reading Circle is measuring
up to the standard in reading circle
work. We will finish the two books
that are being studied this year with
in the next two weeks
DO you want to be a progressive
teacher? If so, do not neglect this
important work. X. s. r. @.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-19
Public Debate

The Pocahontas high school will de-
bate with the Maynard Baptist Aca-
deny Friday night of this week at the
Methodist church at Z :45 o'cloclls This
is one of the state interscholastic de-
bates.
PocahOntas, ImbOden and Maynard
make the first triangle in the debates,
The winner in this triangle will debate
the winner in the Walnut Ridge, Black
Rock and Jonesboro triangle. These
debates are under the direction of the
Extension Department of the Univer-
sity of Arkansas.
A small admission fee of 25 cents
will be charged to defray the expenses
of the debate. The public is cordially
invited to attend this debate.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-19
Gets Honorable Mention

Announcement was made yesterday
by Martin & Fisher, general agents
for the Missouri State Life Insurance
Co. of the award of Honorable Men
tion to ID. Lawrence Dalton of Warm
Springs, Il. 1. in recognition of his CON
tribution to the cause of Fire Proven
tiOn in the recent nationwide Fire
Prevention contest, which was con-
Quoted by the Glen Falls Insurance
Co. More than 10000 slogans were
submitted. The slogan submitted by
Mr. Dalton was Never leave an open
fire unmatched"
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-19
Bennett With New Leader

| wish to announce that | am now
with the New Leader Cash Store where
| invite all my friends and former
customers to call on me. For about
20 years have served you to the best
of my ability and you have been good
to me and right here | want to express
to you my thanks for your favors to
me in the past. assure you that |
am not forgetful of my obligations to
you. Come to see me at the New
Leader and let me help you figure on
your needs. l am sure l can help
you to save money on your purchases.
BE sure and come to see me whether
you want to buy anything or not
Your friend.
2S-lt. j. W. Bennett,
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-19
.BAPTISTS TO HOLD
MISSION PROGRAM

Following is the Randolph County
Baptist Mission Program to be rem
dered at the Pocahontas Baptist church
ON next Wednesday and Thursday, Feb
ruary % and 26:
Wednesday Evening
I to 7:30-Music and Worship, II.
f. Navy.
$50 to S10-Evngelism in the
Association, Rev. c. NJ. Myrick
$40 to S:15-Music, Bro. II. l.,
Haynes.
S:15 to 9-State Missions, H. w.
Jean.
Thursday Morning
Q 80 to 9:45-Nusic and Worship,
II. NJ. Baxter.
9:45 to 10 :15-Putting Over the 1925
Program, l.. ID. Summers.
10 10 to 11-What the Laymen Can
Do to Help the 1925 Program, G. w.
Puryear
II to II ;O5-Solo, Miss Beulah
Thornton.
II :05 to Foreign Missions, b.
A. Pugh.
Thursday Afternoon
80 to 1 :45-Prayer and Worship,
Knox Belew.
AS to 2:15-What Baptlsts Have
Done in the Past Five Years, f. A.
Whitley.
2:15 to 2 2:45-Home Missions II. G.
Afedearis
PAS to . 2:50-Music.
2:50 to :30-What the W. NJ. V. Is
Doing and Can Do For the 1925 Pro.
gram, Mrs. j. G. Jackson.
l.. G. Miller,
County Director
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-19
Suffers Broken Arm

Gordon Slayton, ~ year old son of
Marshal ]. G. Slayton, suffered brok-
en- arm last Thursday while roller skat-
ing near the school house. The skates
slipped from under him and he fell,
bending the arm under him with such
force that the member was broken.
The break was set in splints and at
last reports The boy was resting easily
and the frae, ure mending nicely.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-19
Ernest Carter Improving

Ernest Carter, is yea rold son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Carter Of May
nard, who was taken to a sanitarlum
at Colorado Springs three months ago
for treatment for tuberculosis, is i'm
proving rapidly according to letters
received by his relatives here. lie re-
ports that he has gained Is pounds
since he has been there and is feeling
fine every day.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-19
Notice Teachers

In making the program for the coun-
ty school fair the recommended option
ais for Girls Voice, and Boys Voice
were omitted. They are as follows:
Girls Voicc-"Winter Song" Rog
ers; "Ghost Pipes" Lieurance; 81
Heard Thrush at Eve" Cadman
There is a Garden" Proctor.
Boys Voice-"Thy Beaming Eyes, y
Mcdowell "The Old Road" Speakes
"The Banjo Song" Homer; 'The Home
Road" Carpenter.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-19
Eighth Grade Examination

The eighth grade examination will
be held the 18th of April.
Students will be required to take on
the following subjects only: Arith-
metic, grammar, United States history,
civil government, agriculture and home
economics.
An average Of 75 per cent with moth
ing below 20 per cent is required.
Rufus A. Mock,
County Superintendent.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-19
Cravens Grows Feed

An item in the Poplar Blufr oit,z.,-
Democrat this week tells that -
Cravens' formerly of this city has M,
In an order for a carload Of ,,,n~s. MO- w p''
TO De used on his farm near that c,sv
Nr. cravens is preparing to put IN a. q
acres OF clover and alfalfa this VOC. y
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-19
Ditch Legislation

Representative Higginbotham intro
duced n bill in the House last week
for a lateral ditch in Little
Running Water Drainage District in
Randolph county. The bill, which is
known as House Bill No. 1856, was read
twice and placed on the calendar for
future consideration by the legislature.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-19
AT Christian Church

II. ID. Henley will preach at the
Church of Christ, Pocahontas. each
Sunday evening at two o'clock, and at
night, except the night of the first
Sunday Of each month.
Bible study each Wednesday night
Evedybody invited to attend these SER
vices. Come and let's make these
studies interesting, and profitable to
all.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-19
Gets Top Prices

Another group of Randolph county,
steers brought top prices on the Ma
tional Stock Yards market last week
The cattle was the property of II. Dial.
ton and was prepared for market q,
his Elevenpoint farms. In the sb,n
ment were Al steers averaging iona
pounds and III averaging 1878 poupas
The top price was $3.50.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-19
An Old Manuscript

j. W. Moss of this city brought to
our Office last week tax receipt is
sued in 1879 for taxes on 362 acres
Of land in Black river bottoms. The
receipt was issued to Abe Rhea aud
the amount paid was $3.50, on an un-
divided half interest in the land. This
shows that the land was then assessed
at $3.50, less than So per acre.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-19
Has Foot Crushed

Lorine, Feb. 17.-While at work last
week on the running gear of his wagon,
Mr.. Lawrence got his foot caught be-
tween the wagon and a stump and suf-
fered painful bruises to the member.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-19
Apron Sale

The ladies Of the Christian church
viii have a collection Of Bungalow
Aprons Of various styles and colors on
sale Saturday April 4th. They also
viii serve dinner. Place to be an
nounced later. 2s-tp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-19
Program and Pie Supper

There will be program and pie
supper at Sharum school Friday night,
February 20. Proceeds from pie sup
per will be for the beneit Of the school.
The public is cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Perrin, teachers.
Evening star., 1925-04-20

~ rRS. COOLIDGE will accom-
NU many the President this eve
ENH ming when he goes to deliver
4W4 the opening address at the
annual congress, National
Society d. A. r.
The Ambassador of Belgium, Baron
de Cartier. went to New York yester-
day and will remain there until after
the ceremony tomorrow of the pres
entation of a memorial tree from the
children of the United States to the
children of Belgium. The ceremony
will take place aboard the Belgenland
at o'clock, and the Ambassador will
accept the tree and ship it to Antwerp.
The Ambassador of Great Britain
and Lady Isabella Howard will be
hosts at dinner this evening. when
their guests are asked to meet Sir Ed
win Lutyens of England, who is
guest at the embassy.
Evening star., 1925-04-20

1880 Massachusetts, avenue northwest
today announced the engagement of
their daughter Helen and Mr.. Henry
J. Connor, son of Mrs. Joseph p.
Connor of Brookline, Mass. Miss
Conahan attended st. Gabriels Acad-
emy at HaZelton, Pa. Since his grad
uation from the Catholic University
of America her fiance has been in
business in this city.
Miss Anne Squire was hostess at
dinner last evening, entertaining a
small company informally.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Mackenzie of
$40 Park avenue, New York, have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Cornelia Cooper Mac
kenzie, to Mr.. Myron Parker Burdette
of this city. son of Mrs. Sidney {.
Neale. Miss Mackenzie, who made
her debut last Winter, is a member of
the Junior League. She attended the
Brearley School and st. Timothy's
School, at Catonsville, Md. Mr.. Bur
dette attended the University of V1r-
ginia.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer, Jr.
will close their Washington home
Evening star., 1925-04-20

left Friday for an extended visit with
Mrs. Reinhard's parents, in Evans
Vile, Ind. Mr.. Reinhard will join
them in July and they will return to
Washington about August l.
The Southern Society of Washing
ton will give large reception and
dance this evening at the Willard in
honor of the representatives Of the
Latin American republics in Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cameron Burnside
will have as guests at the Arts Club
Tuesday DR.. and Mrs. Thomas S. Low
cite. Following the dinner DIR. Low
cite will give a lecture recital, the
subject being The Mystery of the
Piano String" At the conclusion of
the lecture DR.. Lovette will play, and
Miss Jack Charlton Ward, mezzo So
prano. will sing a group Of his COM
positions.
The marriage of Miss Julia B.
Fisher. daughter of Mr.. and E-rs. Mid
dleton Fisher. to Audrey Odell Dooley
of Irving, Va. will take place at the
Mount Vernon Place NJ. +. Church to-
day at $50 o'clock pm. Rev. DR.. E.
V. REGISTER will officiate.
Miss Marguerite Fisher, sister of
the bride, will be maid of honor and
Miss Grace Kanode and Miss Ruth
Jeffers, bridesmaids. Mr.. Hugh C.
Stanard of Roanoke, Va, will be best
man. The ushers are Mr.. Paul w.
McGovern and Mr.. j. Henry Rogers.
Secretary of Agriculture
Guest of Kansas Society.
The reception and dance to be given
by the KanSans of Washington In
Evening star., 1925-04-20

Plans for the annual benefit per.
CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1925-04-20

shortly and go to their Summer place
at Mount Kisco. Mr.. Meyer re-
turned Saturday from a trip to Cali
fornia.
Judge and Mrs. William Bailey
Lamar will go to Atlanta, Ga, today
for visit.
Mrs. William Livingston Crounse is
out of town and, therefore, will not
receive this afternoon.
Mrs. Conrad Becker has returned
from Atlantic City, where she has
been for fortnight. She had as her
guests there Mrs. Norman Under
wood and children.
Mrs. John James Reinhard and her
son Jack of the Cathedral Mansions
Evening star., 1925-04-20

honor of the Secretary of Agriculture,
DIR. w. M. Jardine. will be held at
Rauscher's, 1884 Connecticut avenue
northwest, April 80 from pm. to
am.
Mrs. Frank G. Odenheimer will en-
tertaip at a buffet luncheon at the
Congressional apartments Wednesday
in compliment to Mrs. James M.
Schick, State regent of the D. A. X.
of Virginia; Mrs. Mauchlin Ntyen, re-
gent of the Mount Vernon Chapter,
d. A. r., of Alexandria, and the Vir-
ginia delegation. Assisting Mrs. Oden-
heimer will be Mrs. Charles Ellet Ca
bell, Mrs. Louis s. Scott, Mrs. VIII
liam Laird Dunlop, jr.; Mrs. Horace
Smithy and Mrs. Gretta Mcclure of
New York.
Plans for the annual benefit per
. Continued on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1925-04-20
SOCIETY
Mrs. Coolidge Accompanying President
When This Evening, He Addresses
Annual D. A. R. Congress.

| the latter's cousin. Gen. Herman
Wrangel of the Swedish army.
| Maj. and Mrs. Totten will entertain
at dinner tomorrow evening in honor
of their distinguished cousin, who is
making a tour of the world, and Gen.
Wrangel will be the guest of honor at
dinner this evening of Capt. and Mrs.
J. A. van den Bosch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson H. Treadwell
and their daughters, the Misses Tread
well, have returned to their apartment
at Wardman Park Hotel after an alb
sence from the Capital of six weeks.
They were in New York and Atlantic
City. Mr.. and Mrs. Treadwell have
taken house at Asheville, n. c., for
four months, and will close their
apartment and leave for the South the
last of May.
Miss Mary Cleland Ofley, who has
been spending the Winter at Port au
Prince. Haiti with her aunt, Mrs Full
Ter, wife of Brig. Gen. B. II. Fuller, L.
5. NJ. c., has returned to Washington.
Miss Katharine Sutherland, daugh-
ter of former Senator and Mrs. How
ard Sutherland, will accompany Mrs.
John Sherman McCallum to New York
today and they viii be at the Gotham
until Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Simonds re-
turned to this country Saturday from
Europe. where they have been through
the Winter. They are spending this
week at Newport, with their son, who
is student at st. Georges School
there. Mr.. and Mrs. Simonds will
come to Washington Friday and open
their charming home in Georgetown
for the month of May.
Capt. and Mrs. Clarence Crittenden
Calhoun have given their box for the
last of the series of Spring promenade
concerts at the Mayfiower this eve
ming 20 Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Benoist. Mr..
and Mrs. Benoist will have as their
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Emeric Leonard
and their guest, Miss Glennon of Nor
folk; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dove, Mr..
and Mrs. George Worthington, jr.;
Gen. Riley and Maj. Sinclair.
Mrs. David r. Trumbull will have
as guests in her box Miss Daisy Buell.
OF Boston and Miss Velma Sutton.
Admiral and Mrs. Fullam
Entertaining Their Daughters.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. William r
Fullam were joined last evening by
their daughters, Mrs. Emory Sands
and Mrs. Raymond Welch. who have
been visiting Mrs. Horatio Whitridge
in the Green Spring Valley for the
races. Mrs. Welch will spend sew
eral weeks here before returning to
her home at Burlingame, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald S. Huide-
koper are spending some time at
Pinehurst, n. c., where they are daily
seen enjoying golf on the Country
Club links. They are guests at the
Carolina Hotel
DIR. Charles Noble Gregory enter
tanned informally at a small dinner
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Conahan of
Evening star., 1925-04-20
Selected by
Wo1nan's Intuition!
3lladeGon
fs- fbh M<ksisn L~Sst,-is is tie asas.x,r Of a,i.

DENY that woman has that sixth ser
~ you're in for it!
Every woman believes in it-because her
woman's intuition tells her she has it. And
that's that.
Imagine the result when forty-three fashion
experts-mosty women-from as many differ
ent stores, convene month by month, and let
that instinot-their fashion intuition this time
get to work in the choice of Madelon Modes
Evening star., 1925-04-20

But Don't Just lima agine-
Come and See!
These forty-three experts met again as usual
this past month, and the result-as usual
confirms in a tone of unmistakable authority,
the reliability of intution
The Madeon Frocks, Coats, Ensembles for
sale.
Evening star., 1925-05-04

was left when Harris rolled to the
box
Ruether also was one of the cooks
who prepared that savory mess of 6
tallies in the fifth when Fullerton
departed for an early bath. With
Peck away Ruel walked and moved
up on Ruether's second safety. a
slash past Prothro. Leibold's safe
bunt crowded the corners, and when
Harris walked Ruel was forced in
with a run. Rices swat through the
box scored Leibold and when Wamby
made a wild heave of GoSlin's roller
in attempting d force play the bases
again were filed. Ehmke relieved
Fullerton here. Judge then raped a
safety to right that cashed tiar.Is
and Rice, and when Joe oVerran sec
ond Goslin was trapped after a lot
Of lodging that enabled Judge TO
reach the far corner. from where he
tailed as Biuege crashed a safety past
Prothro.
That was all, as neither Ruethar
nor Ehmke was menaced during the
remainder of the route.
Evening star., 1925-05-04
YESTERDAYS RESUL'
CLOSE GAMES RULE
IN MAJOR CIRCUITS

Out of the seven major league
games played yesterday. a margin of
more than one run prevailed in but
single contest. Washington, by
it's 7-to-2 victory over the Boston Red
Sox, climbed back on the peak beside
This Speakers Indians, who tied De
troit. to 6.
All three National League games
were decided by one point. After the
Brooklyn team had been shut out for
eight innings by Clarence Mitchell,
Jacques Fournier, with two out and
Zach Wheat on first, hit a homer to
nose out the Phillies, to l.
A four-run rally in the last inning
by Pittsburgh was stopped just in
time to save Cincinnati a 5-tO-4 vic
tory, while the Cardinals broke their
losing streak at a cost to the Cubs
of second place, 8 to Z. Rogers Horns
by celebrated with two home runs and
double.
Pitching dueIs featured two Amer
lean League games. Sam Gray bested
Urban Shocker and shut out the
Yankees for the Athletics, l TO 0. A
f1uke homer by Bing Miller gave the
Mackmen their only run.
Charley Robertson of the White SoX
lost a 3-to-2 verdict TO Wingard of
the Browns as the result Of a pass
and wild pitch. By singing in the
first George Sisler extended his con-
secutive-game hitting streak to IS.
Evening star., 1925-05-04
HIGH SCHOOL MINES
TO HAVE BUSY WEEK

y full schedule, including three con
tests in the high school championship
series, confrontS scholastic base ball
teams hereabouts during the present
week.
row at Central Stadium and on
ednesday will take on the Tech nire
in the first game of the second half
of the title loop schedule. Central and
Business furnish the other circuit
game on Friday.
The schedule for the week follows:
Today - Georgetown University
Freshmen at Eastern: Tech VS. Mary
land Freshmen, College Park: Busi-
ness at Gonzaga.
TOmorrow-Weste vs. Eastern;
| Business VS.. c. L. Freshmen, Brook
/ land; Central at Mount st. Joseph's
! Baltimore.
| Wednesday - Tech vs.. Western;
| Georgetown Prep at Business: Dewitt
/ Prep at St. Adams
| hursday-GonZaG at Alexandria
| Mount st. Joseph's at Tech: Catholic
| University Freshmen at Maryland.
I F'riday-Central VS.. Business: st.
Adams at Boys Latin School. Balti.
more.
Saturday-Gonzaga at Georgetown
Alexandria at Culpeper: Tech at Char.
| lotte Hall; Business VS. MARYLAND
/ Freshmen. College Park: Dewitt Prep
at Leonard Hall: Catholic University
| Freshmen VS.. Plebes. Annapolis: Epis
copal at Virginia Episcopal, Lynch.
/ burg.
Evening star., 1925-05-04
TERRIS Is FAVORED
IN GO WITH DUNDEE
BY FAIRPLAY.

NEW YORK. May 4-If Johnny
Dundee gets away with Sid Terris at
the Garden tomorrow night it will be
one of the greatest miracles which
this miraculous performer has ever
pulled off
The Scotch Wop has been getting
his bumps in the provinces and more
than one of his devoted admirers will
breathe easier if he is even entitled
to a draw when the bell rings for the
end of the final round.
He certainly ought to have a terrible
time catching the agile Terris but
unless he falls from exhaustion he
should he at least standing up when
the battle is over.
Immediately after this bout is out
of the way the Garden will be turned
over to the wreckers. 1t has seen.
among other things, some great bouts
in the course of its history but it has
also seen fights" which should have
made the statue of Diana up on the
top of the tower blush for shame.
All the good ones since John L.
Sullivan have boxed there and memor-
les of the building will outlive the
structure as long as records and
stories of sporting events are current
in this country.
Evening star., 1925-05-04

Gutenberg drew the mound assign
ment for the theater tosserS and al
lowed but two tallies during the seven
innings he worked before being re
lieved by Sauber. The latter was not
so fortunate and yielded four runs in
q pair of frames.
The Kanawha team continued it's
winning streak by handing a l3-to7
setback to the Seat Pleasant club.
Smuggling bees in the sixth and sew
enth frames carried the Union Print
ers to 9-to-6 victory over Silver
Spring at the District Line diamond.
Coming from behind in the fifth. the
Trinity Athletic Club of Georgetown
handed a 21-to-10 setback to the Irving
clubmen.
KeniIw~~th base ball tossers had an
easy time taking their fifth straight
from the Modocs. 10 to ,.
Allen f. Mitchell Ibase ballers were
nosed out by the Ransdell. Inc. nine,
10 TO 9.
District champion Shamrocks proved
too strong for the Linworth Seniors
and chalked up an 11-to-6 win.
Mount Rainier Junior Athletic Club
Seniors outclassed the Manhattans,
Is to ,.
National Metropolitan Bank batters
registered but three hits when they
We're defeated, l6 to 2, by the Fort
Humphreys nine.
Randles swamped the Nlidlands, Is
to J. Abbot, Bargagni, Williams and
..I,a I,n /, hIIr for
the winners.
johnny Laycock pitched the Arling-
ton Athletic Club team to an S-to-6
victory over the Cherrydales.
With MattingIy in the box, the
Northerns scored over the Cardinal
Athletic Club, II TO }.
LafayetteS registered 10 hits against
Wesley tWirlerS in taking the game
by a score of Is to 3.
A sixth-inning rally pointed the way
for a Yankee Athletic Club victory
over st. Martins by 6to-4 count.
Crescent Seniors scored an S-to-4
victory over the Shawnee Props.
Columbia tossers registered a 14-to.
NlClOlN dl Tie eAptllSc VI Tie 4Nd-
tionalS.
The Maryland Park base ball team
that defeated the Warwicks, s to 4
with Irving on the mound will play
the Pullman team at the Maryland
Park diamond next Sunday.
SeabrOok tossers nosed out the East
ernS, to 8.
knickerbOcl<er Athletic Club scored
its fourth victory, when the Herald
Harbor nine was defeated, 16 to 2, at
the KnickS' field
Shamrock Seniors defeated the new.
ly organized Kyle Athletic Club team
in practice game of eight innings
Members of the Kyle nine will meet
at 430 Sth street southeast Wednesday
night at 1870.
AlOysius Club lost one to the Alex.
andria Dreadnaughts by the score OF
z to 4.
Heavy hitting featured the Prince
George Athletic Clubs 12-to-11 vic
tory over the Bradbury Heights nine
Evening star., 1925-05-04
DEATH OF RACE HORSE
is LAID TO POISONING

BALTIMORE, May 4.--Willis Sharpe
kimer's PreaknesS and Derby candi-
date. Sunny Man, died at the Pimlico
track after an ailment of several days
which local veterinarians believe was
due to poisoning.
Sunny Mans illness developed while
the colt was being moved to Pimlico
at the close of the Havre de Grace
meet.
Three local veterinarians who saw
Sunny Man before his death express
ed the opinion, according to J. p.
Smith, trainer of the kiImer string.
that the ailment was caused by a
pill of chloral and arsenic, admins
istered prior to the race at Havre de
Grace last Monday. in which Sunny
Man after showing speed in his work
outs, ran far below form and was
beaten by Prince of Bourbon
4 rigid investigation will be made,
it is said. by representatives of an
insurance company reported 70 have
insured the Wilmer colt for $50, 900.