davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13

PLATNVILLE-5 room cottage and car garage, 2 minutes from school. Price reasonable, small cash. J. Denuzze. St Spring St, New Britain. Phone 2slse.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13
HaCatiOnistS Wanted

iIOTEL LAKEsIDE-Po Pocotopaug Lake, East Hampton. Conn., only 23 miles from New Britain. Boating, fishing, camping sites. Write for particulars, Paonessa S Mikalauskas, Props.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13
Suburban For Safe
COME F1PTY ON THFsF;

 PLATNVILLE, CT.-4 room bungalow, all Improvements. 1 car garage; room cottage all Improvements, 3 car gar age with acres ground. sell all or part. Fine for development. Look t over.
 MEE1nEN. CTS family house, all i'm proyaments, very central fine income, good place. cheap. EVANSVILLE, CT.-17 room. family house, five minutes from center, large barn. Lot 1g5x3t3 feet at the unheard nt price, ST.5ob. Terms. MARION, CT.-New room house, all modern improvements, laundry. Lot 1N0x275 feet. Fruit, beautiful country home, well shaded street. Price very lpw \ real bargain. See FERGUSON.
 SOuTHINGTON. CONN. PRONE 932. TELL ME WHAT YOU REQU1DE I'LL DO THE REST.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Anents--Real \ Estate

4T,CTION NFER-W are in position 10 handle auctions in all branches. Aaron Dauielson & Company. Tel. Sl2l, 13l Ent
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13
Instrumental and Vocal

J. Il. SANDERSON-teacher of cornet Cor. Shuttle Meadow Ave, and Brook lawn St
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13
Local and Private Instructors

PIANO LESSONS-for beginners. Tel. S5t
 Miss Hart. 63 kensington Ave.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13

BUILDING L0TS-Plainville, Pinehurst Manor, carefully restricted, all coDven- fences. Prices reasonable and terms easv. Tie John Cooke Co, Neri Block. Plaiuvile Phone S66-3.
Evening star., 1926-10-18
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO the
following: x...
John r. Gray and Teresa Henderson.
Kerford Putnam and Mary Musgrove.
Carroll Bailey and Emma L. shepherd =,
g. Rodgers Naylur and Charlotte +.
Perrie. both Of Westwood. Md
William +. Foster and Marion j. Brown
Fred Dosker and Emily Stiff
Alexander NJ Daily of Delmar Del. and
Martha, w, Keith Of this city. city poso Ton
both of Baltimore, Md.
James Mitchell and Elsie THOMAS.
Arthur SamUeia and Julia Jackson.
James L. Simms and Vernia Hall
Arthur Simmons and Ruth Jackson
Evening star., 1926-10-18

Mrs. J. James Higgins of Rock
Vile announces the engagement of
her daughter, Miss Dorothy Lawrence
Higgins, to Mr.. John Gordon McDon-
aid Of Rockville. the wedding to take
place November 81
Evening star., 1926-10-18

A four-day rummage sale for the
benefit Of the Episcopal Church Home,
at 1915 Wisconsin avenue, will be held
at 1405 + street from 10 o'clock in
the morning to o'clock in the after
noon, beginning tomorrow. There
Will be furniture, books, pictures, brio
a-brac, clothing. furs, antique jew
elry, many such articles discarded by
Wel!-to-do households we'll worth pur-
cha sing. and generally the first two
days of the sale offer the widest
choice.
Mrs. Williams Claiming Johnson is
president of the board. Mrs. w. II.
Roland is chairman of the rummage
sale and will be assisted tomorrow by
Evening star., 1926-10-18

DR. Franklin b. Pedrick has re-
turned to his residence. 1885 Columbia
road, after five months stay in
EurODe
Evening star., 1926-10-18

Mrs. Horace Maher and Mrs. John
Dana are returning to the Highlands
this week from New York, where they
have been at the Gotham Hotel for
10 days.
Evening star., 1926-10-18
SOCIETY
The Vice President and Mrs. Dawes Will
Be in Washington During the Visit
of Queen Marie of Rumania.

organization.
Mrs. Delos Blodgett was the first OF
the patronesses to secure box. Mrs.
Edward Nelson Dingley, acting ma
tional president of the League Of Pen
Women, has also taken a box. and will
entertain in compliment to Mrs. Bros
seau. national president Of the ID. A.
r., and her officers.
Evening star., 1926-10-18

tertained IS guests at their home, 526
Ingraham street northwest, Tuesday
evening, October -, to celebrate the
birthday anniversary of their sister,
Evening star., 1926-10-18

Mrs. J. Elvans Mayfield. Mrs. r. ?.
Parrott, Mrs. Erwin D. Foos and
others.
Evening star., 1926-10-18

Mrs. Madolin S. Hodgson. The house
was beautifully decorated with dahlias
chrysanthemums and ferns. Supper
was served at midnight.
Evening star., 1926-10-18

" HE Vice President and Mrs.
Dawes, who are now in New
York, are expected to ar
Il rive in Washington tomorrow
afternoon for a few days stay.
Evening star., 1926-10-18
ding will take place in the early
Spring.

ding will take place in the early
Spring.
The Washington Alumnae Chapter
-of the Sigma Kappa Sorority of
George Washington University was
entertained at bridge Saturday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Harold T..
Enlows of Takoma Park. The party
was given in honor of Mrs. Robert
Manly Mackey Of Omaha, Neb., who,
with her husband and infant son. is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Walter Humphrey. Mrs. Enlows
was assisted by her sister, Miss Violet
X. Austen.
The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth
Romaine Harp to Mr.. Francis Stirling
Wilson took place Friday morning in
the home of the brides cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. Roscoe II. Brane, at 532.
Reno road. The ceremony was per
formed at Q o'clock, the Rev. r. S.
Daughertv officiating, In the presence
of a small company of members of
the two families. The bride was at
tended by. Miss Bessie G. Rucher and
Mr.. Van Wyck Mott was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson left Immediate
ly after the ceremony for a short we'd
ding trip to New York and New
Haven and will later make their home
in Fairmont, W. Va, where Mr.
Wilson is in business.
President OF Founders and
Patriots Here for Meeting.
Mrs. John Iaidlow Buel, president
OF the Daughters of Founders and
Patriots of America, arrived today at
the Willard from her home in Litch-
field, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin F. IIipsley en-
Evening star., 1926-10-18

Mr.. Charles NJ. Schwab is at the
Willard. where he arrived late yester-
day. He plans to pass several days
in Washington.
Evening star., 1926-10-18

Mrs. William Cleveland Hicks and
her daughter. Miss Margaret de For
rest Hicks. havo returned to the city
from New England and are at their
residence, 1871 II street They will
not resume their usual Sunday after.
noon at homes until November.
Evening star., 1926-10-18

Mrs. Hannah E. Overstreet an.
nounces the engagement Of her daugh-
ter. Miss Dorothy Louise Overstreet,
to Mr.. Howard Calhoun Lord of
Washington. The wedding will take
place in the early Winter. Miss Over
street is the daughter Of the late Mr..
Hubert L. Overstreet, chief clerk Of
the House of Representatives.
Evening star., 1926-10-18

Mrs. May Barker Harmon announces
the engagement OF her daughter. Miss
Margaret Barker Foster, to Mr.. John
Turner Dawson Of Virginia. Tho we'd
Evening star., 1926-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Snead have re-
turned to their apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel after a two-w week
motor trip to Montreal. They were &C.
companied by the ridaughter, Mrs.
Louis S. Booth, wife Of DR.. Booth
Of New York. and Miss Evelyn Cor.
don. daughter Of the District Attorney
and Mrs. Peyton Gordon
Evening star., 1926-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hollander of
Pittsburgh. Pa, announces the en-
gaeement Of their daughter, Adele
Louise and DR.. Joseph II. Palkin, son
OF Mrs. Sarah palkin of this city.
Evening star., 1926-10-18

entertain quests from SCOTLAND.
The Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Kellogg had as their guests over Sun
day Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin r. Boyd of
Glasgow, Scotland who are visiting
In this country. Mrs. Boyd was for
merly Miss Lyford. daughter Of Mr..
William II. Lyford Of Chicago
Evening star., 1926-10-18
President OF Founders and
Patriots Here for Meeting.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin F. Iipsley 81
Evening star., 1926-10-18

Mrs. Churchill Satterlee will arrive
In Washington today and will occupy
an apartment at Stoneleigh Court for
the Winter. Mrs. Satterlee spent the
Summer in her villa near Lenox.
Mass.
Evening star., 1926-10-18

The Assistant Secretary of State
Mr.. ]. Butler Wright. will return this
evening from New York, where he
went to meet Queen Marie OF Ru-
mania. Mrs. Wright remained in their
Washington home.
Evening star., 1926-10-18

Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, who Is
returning from Europe on the Levia-
than today, will be at the Lorraine.
New York, for a short stay before
coming to Washington.
Evening star., 1926-10-18

Lleut. Col. Arthur Poillon, who has
been appointed by the President &C
military aid'to the Queen of Ruman
curing her stay In this country, will
pe guest at the Mayf1ower during
MS stay in Washington, Mrs. Poi,lon
VII accompany her husband to Wash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06

can demur and appeal to the Court
of Appeals.
Only in case such appeal falls
can the case be brought to trial.
And in case of conviction a fresh
appeal can be carried all the way to
Supreme Court.
Harry F. Sinclair, oil man, in.
volved in the Teapot Dome scandal.
was reported to the Senate for re-
fusal to answer questions of an in,
vestigation committee, March "a,
1924 He was indicted a week later,
His appeal from indictment is still
pending in the Court of Appeals
The statutes are clear. however.
as to what constitutes contempt.
Any person shall be deemed guilty
who 'wilfully makes default. or who,
having appeared, refuses to answer
any questions under inquiry. The
statutes state that mo witness is
privileged to refuse to testify to any
point or to produce any paper, re.
speeding which he shall be examined
by either House, upon the ground
that his testimony to such fact or
his production of such paper may
tend to disgrace him or otherwise
render him infamous"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
YEAR IN PRISON
FACED BY insult
IF FOUND GUILTY
n
It's a Long Road, However,
Before Power King Can
Be Convicted.
Times WASHINGTON Bureau,


WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Samuel
insult, Chicago power king, if found
guilty of contempt of the United
States Senate, will face a maximum
sentence of one>/year in Jail, plus
$1,000 fine.
e Senator Reed of Missouri an
nounced at Chicago Wednesday that
insult, as we'll as his personal at
torney, Daniel J. Schuyler, would be
reported to the Senate for refusal to
answer questions relative to money
spent in the Illinois primaries. But
there is a long road from report to
conviction.
First the Senate will debate
whether insult was actually con.
temptuous. If the motion carries to
submit the matter to the district at
torney of the District of Columbia,
a, grand jury will be called. If the
grand jury indicts, defense counsel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06

A. Reed of the Senate Investigating
CommitteeN today announced he
would rest upon his evidence and
contemplates no further State in
quiries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06

ST am satisfied with the evidence
as it is" he declared as he quit the
twelve-day probe of Illinois politics
and left for his home. Il have no
comment to make
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
INQUIRY is OVER
Chairman Reed, Announced He Is
Satisfied.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-Having dis
closed 100000 spent in the Penn
sylvania primary and $1,000,000 in
the Illinois primary, Chairman James
Evening star., 1926-06-16

rhythms were inclined to be terky
ment the allegretto. Henri Sokolov,
first vioinist brought out the plain
tive. lyric quality of his music excel
lently, hut was not always exactly on
he KEY. The mnuet movement also
WAS uneven in the start. but soon
settled into its proper tempo and
proved the most beautiful movement
In the work. The cello was particu-
larly effective. The finale, full of
frolicsome. typically Haydnish meas
ures. was delightfully."- played.
The next selection. Fra NJ Schubert s
"Valses Sentimentales. originally
written for the piano, was presented
in the arrangement Cor flute and
string quartet, as made by Carl En-
gel. chief of the music division of the
Library Of Congress, who also Is In
ternationally recognized as a musical
authority, critic and composer.
In this work, containing a fascinat-
ing pattern of 10 waltz themes clever
~ handled, the. quartet had the as
sistance of Stanley Wolfsthal. f1utist.
The composition proved charmingiy
melodious without being saccharine,
and. with the HAYDN number and the
Dvoral quartet which followed, made
up a we'll balanced and exceedingly
interesting program. There was just
the faintest suggestion of what one
might. calf an educated hurdy-gurdy
In phrases of the Schubert work. but
the marvel of it lay In the musicianly
fashion in which the parts for the
FIVE instruments were balanced and
blended for miniature orchestra eff
fects.
The Quartet In F." written by An
tonin Dvorak, that Bohemian who
came 10 this country and made Spill
willie, Iowa. famous as musical land,
mark, was quite the sensation OF the
evening. 1t Is a beautiful work with
an especially lovely second movement
and the National String Quartet made
the most of it, 1t was exquisitely
PLAYED.
The same work. sometimes called
the Negro Quartet because Of the va.
rious fc-rp melodies that Dvofak
used a< his thematic material. was
plaved in Washington earlier in the
season by the London String Quartet.
It was excellently done at that time.
but memories of its performance then
In no way detract from. but on the con
trarv enhance. pride in the local quar-
tets performance. The violins were
especially eloquent in the typical wall
and what would he called blue
harmonics employed in the second and
third movements. The cello effects in
the first movement were Colorful and
there was fascinating play Of counter
rhythms in the third and fourth
movements. we'll handled.
The men in the National String
Quartet. who are Henri Sokolov. first
violinist: Max Pugatsy, second vio-
linist; Samuel Feldman. viola player:
and Richard Loreberg cellist. de-
serve the ovation they received. Their
second program. next Tuesday night.
will include 0uartets by Beethoven
and Borodin and rare sonata da
chiesa for strings and organ written
by Caldara. Edgar Priest, organist.
will he assisting soloist. II. +.
Evening star., 1926-06-16
Seven Ports Claim
To Be Birthplace
OF American Navy
BY the Associated Press.

BOSTON. June 16.-Seven New
England seaports now claim to
have Graded the United States
Navy.
While Marblehead yesterday con.
tinued preparations to observe this
week the 150th anniversary Of the
Navy's birth. six other communities
had come forward to dispute the
hoLor.
They are Salem. Kingston. Som
erville. New Bedford, Dartmouth
and Machias, Me.
Evening star., 1926-06-16
NJ i S [ c.
NATIONAL STRING QUARTET.

Last night at the Library of Con-
sress, in the little chamber music audi
torium, the National String Quartet
presented the first of a. series OF four
concerts for Tuesday evenings before
an unusual and overfowing audience.
II is not unusual for an audience to
attend these concerts to the point OF
standing.room. only limits, but 1t Is
unique to find the type Of audience
that attended last nights musical.
II was evident that. In addition to
the usual group of music lovers of
Washington who attend these affairs,
there were many others not accus-
toned to chamber music programs and
that a large proportion OF the audi
ence was composed of young folks
who seemed to be tourists in the city
and who filled up the auditorium to
beyond its limits long before O'Clock
for the program scheduled to begin
at .s:15. In a way 1t seemed a bit
lamentable, for many true musicians
Of Washington who came in ample
time, according to customary condi-
tioI1s. were unable to hear the delight
ful music played. while among those
present there were some who inquired
as to what viola was and how to
pronounce the name of one of the
com rposers. Undoubtedly people un-
familiar with chamber music should
take advantage of attending such con-
certs, but there were not a. few who
left after the first number. indicating
that curiosity was motive behind
their attendance.
However that may be, there were
also many there who keenly enjoyed
the music and showed their apprecia-
ton by their applause. There was
also quite a sizable group of devotees
who sat back stage. and, without see
ing the performance, listened atten-
lively.
The members of the quartet re-
fiected the general spirit of upset con-
ditiens IN the playing of the first
mo,emel Of the Haydn "Quartet.
1pus "a. No. ]. in c. in which the
Evening star., 1926-06-16
Chinese Handicraft
Pottery Vases

work. They are new.
unusual. artistic and
attractive. A large
range Of unique
shapes. colors and de-
signs for your sclec-
ton.
Evening star., 1926-06-16
Grill Plates
$1.35 and $3.50

For serving meat and two
vegetables. and h having
them all separated. They
save mucl, dishwashing.
Light weight English por-
celain.
China Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1926-06-16

choosing your outfit here, you have
the benefit both of Our long experience
and our low prices.
Flannelette Gowns. $l.25
Athletic Camp Sweaters, $3.50.
Khaki Middies. S1.o5
Shedran Middes. $1.o5.
White Jean Middies. Sl.5O and $l.e5.
Blue and Red Middies, $lo5
Unbleached Muslin Middes. ST so.
White Broadcloth Shirts. $1.o5 and $3.50.
Shedrain Shirts, S1.o5.
Cool Boomers. of cambria. crepe. nain-
sock or muslin, SOC to $l.25.
Cross-bar Muslin Combinations. ST.
Evening star., 1926-06-16
Afternoon
Tea Sets, 81

a remarkable value tray
and cup OF two-toned
luster china. For the host
css who would tempt Sum
mer appetites.
Evening star., 1926-06-16

Stainless Blade Knives dozen. $40
Silver Blade Knives, dozen n....................S6 SO
Teaspoons, dozen ................ .......... .S3
Five O'clock Teas. dozen. zen...................S2 $3.50
Coffee Spoons. dozen ...... ............... $3.50
Forks medium dozen .....................S so
Tablespoons. dozen. .................... $3.50
Small Boullon Spoons. dozen n..............S3. $3.50
Three-pece Carving Set. Observation-Disclosures. .S6.2s
First floor.
Evening star., 1926-06-16
Girls Regulation Camp Clothe

complying with all camp require
ments, observing all quality and color
regulations and priced attractively.
Evening star., 1926-06-16
Sherwood Churnny
Roadster Reduced
Now s. and $5.75

A value that you
will appreciate,
and that your
boy will like. A
great number OF
these we'll known
coasters are re-
duced for clear
ance.
Every boy knows
how strong and
durable they are
and how they
are built for
speed.
All-steel construct
body, finished wit
wheels and trim br
ing and single d
34xl4 inches. red,
duced to $5.75.
Toy Section. Fourth hoc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05
SHEEAN CHARGES
PLOT TO RUIN HIM
Former Railroad Executive
Says He Was Declared In
sane Through Conspiracy.


TOMS RIVER, N. j.. July 5.-James
A. Sheean. former vice president of
the Chicago and Northwestern Rail-
way, who Friday was released from
lunacy commitment obtained by
George w. Holman. his fatherin law
has accused CHANGER Brown, operator
of sanitarium at kenilworth. H..
of conSpiring with Holman to bring
the lunacy proceedings against him.
a statement issued by Sheean de-
clared he had suit against Brown
In Federal court in Chicago seeking
5000. 900 damages for false imprison
ment brutal treatment and loss of
position and salary.
AAeean denied he was estranged
from his wife and two children
and asserted that Holman had spirited
them off and was withholding their
whereabouts from him. Holman, he
charged, had also conSpired to commit
to an asylum his (Sheean's) sister.
who is in Toms River recovering from
a nervous breakdown.
Sheean and his family arrived here
from Evanston. ILL.,, early this month
50 that. he could attend to business he
hsd in the East.
He was ordered committed by
County Judge w. s. Slaughter on
lunacy certificate signed by DR.. Robert
A. Bauermann of Lakewood and Henry
Davids of Toms River.
His release was effected in habeas
corpus proceedings signed here by
Vice Chancellor Berry and heard
in Atlantic City before Vice Chancel-
Tor Ingersoll. The latter ruled that
the commitment was void and Illegal
because the physicians made no per.
sonal examination of Sheean and has.
ed their opinion on heresay evidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05
FRANK BOND SHIFTED.

Frank Bond, chief clerk Of the Gen.
eral Land Office, Interior Depart.
ment. for the past 10 years. has been
transferred to the Bureau of Biologi-
cal Survey, Department of Agricul-
ture. He will make special investi-
cations Of Federal lands in connec.
ton with the establishment Of the
Upper Mississippi River Wild Life
and Fish Refuge.
Mr.. Bonds long experience and
service in the General Land Office
have given him exceptional qualifi.
cations for this work, and in addition
he is we'll known as an ornithologist
and has long been interested in the
conservation of the wild life Of the
.~osntry.
AS an official Of the Biological Sur
vey he will represent the Department
Of Agriculture on the United States
Geographic Board, of which he has
been chairman since the resignation
of DR.. G. Hart Merriam, former chief
of the Biological Survey. Mr.. Bond
began his Government career in 1882
as q surveyor in Wyoming, and for a
short time after coming to Washing
ton served under the Department Of
Agriculture In connection with drain.
age Investigations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05
BLUE RIDGE HUNT CLUB
WINNERS ANNOUNCED
Thirty Third Spring Fashion Event
Near Wildwood Attended by
Large Gathering.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BERRYNILLE,. Va. July 5.-Win-
ners in the Thirty.third Spring Show
Of the Blue Ridge Hunt Club, held
Saturday near Wildwood with a large
fashionable attendance, are:
Yearling. first entry, X. y. Gilpin
second. Don Donno. United States
Remount; third. Grey Magic, United
States Remount fourth. Madam c.
r.. United States Remount.
year-olds. entry. r. o. F. Ran
dolph; Irish Bolder. Remount: Athie,
Remount; Gaby. Remount.
Three-yearolds, Palm Sunday. p.
r. Drury; Crimp, George H. Burwell.
Artemis, John T. Lindsey; Bulgarlac,
B. o. F. Randolph.
Four-year olds. entry. Mount. Airy
Farm; entry. Carl Fur; Red Pepper,
s. W. McCarty.
Mares. Farm Girl. Capt Ewart
Johnston; entry. K. y. Gilpin: Miss
Hope, r. o. F. Randolph; entry. X.
n. Gilpin.
Green hunters, entry. Carl Fur;
Artemis, John Lindsey: entry. Capt.
Johnston; Bolter. Carver & Son.
Riding ponies, Billy Sunday, Miss
Marian Martin; Captain, Miss Louise
Martin; Sunny Jack, Tyson Gilpin.
Jumping ponies, Bob White. viii.
ilHT1 DedIIIlOHt, IT., Oily SuIludy.
Miss Marian Martin; Captain, Miss
Louise Martin.
Hunters. Super Gold, Mount Airy
Farm: Commonwealth, S. w. Nc
Carly; Winsome Lady, Capt. John
ston.
Lightweight hunters-Entry, Capt.
Johnston; Yonda. Henry W. Frost,
Sd; Winsome Lady. Capt. Johnston;
Follew Me, P. r. Drury.
Suita BILE to become polo ponies
Mary c.. p. r. Drury; entry. Jor-
rocks. II. G.. StrauS.
Pony driving class-Ca plain. Miss
Louise Martin; sunny Jack, Tyson
Gilpin.
Middle and heavy weight hunters
Cant Miss by Kant kost, s. W. Car
yer & Son; Benzone. 3. OF. Ran.
dolph; Imp. Farm Girl. Capt. John
ston; entry, Miss Virginia Jacobs.
Saddle horses-Duke of Latonia by
Duke of Grmonde Carver & Son;
entry. Turner Wiltshire: entry, r.
Drury: Blue Ridge, j. NJ. Trapnell
Apollo class-Super Gold, Mount
Airy; entry, Carver e. Son; Yonda by
Yaquis; Henry w. Frost; Artemis by
Ben Cow, John Lindsey
i Road hack-Duke of Latonia,
Carver & Son; Bolter, Carver & Son;
Yonda, II. W. Frost: Bulgold, Turner
Wiltshire.
Handicap jump-Crimp. George H.
Burwell: entry. Miss Jacobs; entry,
Bill Clagett.