davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-09-17

Legislature next succeeding it's issu-
ance. Any resident of this state
may appeal from an order issued
under this section by filing within
80 days thereafter a notice of ap-
peal, specifying the grounds on
which it is based with the clerk of
the District court of his residence.
The court shall, after hearing, if it
finds any reasonable foundation ex-
lists for said order, sustain the same,
but if it finds the same to have. been
arbitrarily issued, it shall set the
same aside"
In view of the closed season on
partridge by executive order, the de-
partment has been asked to recon-
mend an open season on prairie
chickens this fall. This, however,
can not be done. The law provides
an open season on chickens only in
odd numbered years, and while the
Governor is authorized to extend adj
ditional protection, there is no pro-
vision under which protection pro-
vided by law may be relaxed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-09-17
IRON ORE RESERVES
WILL LAST 100 YEARS

Iron ore reserves of the United
States will last 100, according to a
report of the Federal Trade Com
mission. on National Wealth and In
come, based on an estimate of 8 bill
hon tons at an annual production
of 75,000,000 tons, says Skilling's
Mining Review.
1t is said in the report trat ores
in Minnesota, Michigan and Wis
cons;n are being mined out very
rapidly, and that they will be de-
pleted in 20 to 80 years, with low
sr grade smelling ores lasting an
other 10 to Is years, based on an
annual output, of so to go million
tons. High grade iron ore reserves
IN the Lake district are placed at
3 billion tons, and those of lower
grade at 70 billion tons. The prin-
opal high grade iron ore deposits
are in the Lake region, while the
Southern and Western districts have
almost entirely grades.
'The value of iron ore reserves
IS conjectural and limited by pos
sible future discovery of deposits,
the destiny of ore uses and de-
val EaGlOlo III nun COulSlt
and conditions of production and
transportation. An ore reserve of
low grade, no matter how abundant,
may have little value. The fact of
great abundance might tend to re-
duce the total value" according to
the Federal Trade Commission re-
port.
Of 27 iron ore companies report
ing, 19 assigned value to their re-
serves without uniformity in the
base of valuation. Eight compan, es,
representing SO per cent of the
total tonnage, based their values on
estimates of state tax commissions,
the per capita ton values ranging
from to SO cents, for an average
of 48.3 cents, which the Federal
Trade Commission considers too
high. Reserves of two companies
were valued by the Internal Rev.
enue Bureau at SO and az cents.
Other values were estimated on roy
alties, book value, land tax value,
probable net profit, and on a nor
NAL value of $50 an acre. These
values varied from ST on the prob
able profit basis to a cents on the
$50 per acre basis. r
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-09-17
COURT TERM HERE
OPENS OCTOBER 5TH,

Notice has been received from
Clerk of the District Court Johnson
of the opening of the term of court
IN this city on October 9Th at 80
o'clock in the afternoon or said day
at which time the calendar will be
called. The petit jury will convene
at that time. Civil jury cases should
be ready for trial Immediately after
the call of the calendar and notice
should be given the court as early
as possible of cases that are not to
be tried. Judge Hughes will be in
charge of the term.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-09-17
FOOTBALL SEASON
OPENS SATURDAY.
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAM
ROUNDING INTO SHAPE FOR
THE BIWABIK GAME SATUR-
DAY, SEPTEMBER 10. SEVEN
LETTER-MEN IN THE SQUAD
OF FORTY-THREE.

Coach Buckley and his high school
football warriors are holding strenu-
Gus nightly practice sessions in
preparation for the coming game at
Biwabik. A green, but unusually
large squad has reported for prac-
tice and Coach Buckley is putting
forth every effort in teaching them
the fundamentals of the game.
Colombo, Dahl and Heikkila are
the backfield men returning from
last years team while Clough, Ger
Yin and R. Maxi are the experienced
linemen. Other line and baakfeld
candidates are: L. Gerzin, Indy,
Anderson, Edwards, Maxi, Luthanen,
Strukel and Cook for the line, BANJO
vetz, Pogerelc and Grahek for the
backfeld.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-09-17
|AUTO M|SHAP
FATAL RESULTS.
ELIAS MAXI DIES FROM THE
EFFECTS OF A FRACTURED
SKULL SUSTAINED IN AUTO
ACCIDENT SUNDAY NIGHT
OTHERS INJURED.

Elias Maxi, driver of the car
which overturned Sunday night on
the Ely-Tower road, died at the hos
pital Monday. Maxi with two others
occupied the car. Masi was driv-
ing and while making speed on the
good highway struck piece IF loose
gravel and the car overturned twice,
however not leaving the road. One
of the occupants sustained a frae-
tured collar bone, another a few
scratches while Maxi fractured his
skull when being thrown from the
overturned car.
He was IA years of age, widow
er, and is survived by four children.
The funeral takes place today.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-09-17
mo PARTRIDGE
FOR THIS FALL.
STATE EXECUTIVE CLOSES SEA-
SON DUE TO SCARCITY OF
THIS DELECTABLE BIRD; TIE
SPORTSMEN PETITION FOR
SEASONS CLOSE, SAID.

Although the law provides for an
open season on ruffled grouse OF
partridge from October Is to Nov
ember 20 ineeven-numbered years,
Minnesota sportsmen will be denied
that privilege this fall under an Or
der issued by Governor Christian
son granting additional protection
to the species, according to Fins.
Feathers and Fur, official publication
of the Minnesota Game and Fish
Commission.
The sacrifice of that form OF
sport, however, is largely voluntary
on the part of the sportsmen, fol-
the commissioners recommendations
was based on the findings of an in.
vestigation following petitions for q
tions of the ruffled grouse range.
SportsmenA generally, are familiar
with the great diminution in num-
beers of cartridges by natural causes
in the season of 1924. Prior to and
during the spring of that year the
popular upland game birds were
very plentiful but during tine sum,
mer their numbers diminished al
such an alarming rate that many
sportsmen asked for closed season
by executive order. The season was
curtailed to a period of II days in
stead of 81, and it was hoped that
by next season, which is the fall Oh
this year, the birds would have be.
come re-established over their range
Unfortunately, however, they have
kscfa M N1sst oc
was expected, and Minnesota sports
men again petitioned for closed
season regardless of the law.
Following is a copy of the section
under which additional protection is
granted:
"Sec. 134 (564O) Additional pro:
acknowledgements orders-When
ever the Governor, after investiga
ton by the commissioner, finds that
any species of wild animals, as de-
fined herein, for which an open sea
son is provided, is in danger of un
due depletion or extinction, or wher
necessary for the proper protection
of propagating any immature wild
animals, he may by an order provide
protection for such species, add
tional to that provided by law, ant
to that end may prescribe in wha
number, in what places and at whar
time the same may be taken. An.
order issued by the Governor pur
suant to this section shall have tn,
force of law and the penalties pre-
scribed for violation of this chap
Ter shall follow and be applicable Il
violation of any such order to tn,
same effect and extent respectively
as though such order had been en-
acted as part of this chapter. N,
such order shall be valid after til,
close of the regular session Of TIN
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-09-17
ELY TRAMPLES
MORGAN PARK.
ANTHONY, LINDBECK AND
CHINN LED BATTING ASSAULT
ON LEFTY" HANSON. CHINN
HIT HOME RUN IN EIGHTH
WITH ONE ON. WEIRMAN
STRIKES OUT Is AND ISSUES
NO PASSES.
nv Arnold Anderson. }


Ely batsmen generously settled
their overcharge account with
Lefty" Hanson of Morgan Park
last Sunday when they found him
for eight hits and a total of five
runs. Lefty, who holds abe dis
tinction of pitching the only shutout
against Ely this season, pitched
erratically and twice was on the
verge of being pounded from the
mound.
Anthony, Lindbeck and Chinn
made all of the Ely hits; Anthony
and Lindbeck each securing a
double and two singles while Chinn
connected for single and a home
run. Chinn's four-base clout in the
eighth with Lindbeck on the bags
and two out clinched the game and
Ely's fourteenth victory of the SEES.
sion.
The spectacular pitching of Weir.
man for Ely featured the contest
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-09-17

His twisting slow curves and fast
ball having the Morgan Park batter
les going through all varieties of
contortions in trying to hit the eius-
i've sphere. Weirman struck out
fifteen of Morgan Parks thirty-six
batsmen; in the ninth he famed all
three of their batsmen in one, two,
three order.
The only two runs made by the
visitors were acquired in the first
inning on single, an error, and a
double by Walker. From this in
ming on the visiting batsmen were
helpless and never even threatened
to score for only one man succeed
ed in reaching third base in the re-
manning eight innings.
Chinn scored Ely's first marker
in the initial frame when he singled,
advanced to second on a pass to
Lawrence, took third on fielder's
choice and scored on an error. Can
ton tied the score in the fourth on
an error, passed ball, and double
by Lindbeck while Lawrence put
Ely one run ahead in the fifth when
he took first on the shortstop's muff
of his grounder, advanced to second
on an infield out, and scored on a
timely single by Athony. A single
by Lindbeck and Chinn's home run
gave Ely her other two runs in the
eighth.
Lyle Sours, formerly of the Du-
luth 's,Macs," led the Morgan Park
attack at bat, the hefty centerfeld-
er connecting for three singles. One
of his hits struck the right field fence
but was good for only one base be-
cause the ball bounded back into the
rightfelder's territory, who in turn
heaved the ball to second base just
as the numbering Sours had rounded
| first.
The shortstop position of the
| Morgan Park infield was inadequate
ly filled, for the ball slipped through
that players legs almost every time
it was hit in that direction. His
misplays were partly responsible for
two of Ely's five runs.
Score by innings:
Ely -------1 0 0 0 0 2 Ks
Morgan Park 2 O 0 o o. o O o o.
Summary: Bases on balls-Ely
2; Morgan Park O. Two-base hits
Anthony, Lindbeck, Walker. Home
runs-Chinn. Hit by pitched ball
Walker. Earned runs-Ely q; Nor
gan Park 1. Struck out by Weir
man, ID; by Hanson, z. Umpire
Cox.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-09-17
MARTHA'S CANDY KITCHEN.

Ice Cream Specials, different
every Sunday in bricks and bulk.
Different favors in lees and Ice
Cream.
Pies on hand at all times. Come
in and ask for the kind you like
the best.
Get it at Martha's Candy Shoepe.
TRY OUR LUNCHES.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-09-17
Proctor Here Sunday(D

Should Ely be eliminated from
the tournament at st. Paul, the
team will battle Proctor here Sun
day in the seasons 'swindup". Proc
tor has been dickering for a return
game with Ely for some time and
mean to atone for a humiliating de-
feat handed them by Ely a month
ago.
If Ely is in the finals in the tour
nament at st. Paul, the Proctor
game will be cancelled for the tour.
nament finals will be played on Sun.
day.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-09-17

Have your eyes examined and
glasses fitted by a specialist. A
member of Drs. Larson & Larson,
Optometrists, will be at rooms over
James Drug Store on Wednesday
and Thursday, September % and
%.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-09-17

The Presbyterian Ladies Aid ard
Circle Two will serve tsa at the
church parlors ON Thursday, Septen-
Der %, from 500 to 700 o'clock
p. m. 35 cents.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Jalk Tregear and
family of Soudan were visitors in
the city Sunday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-09-17
ROTARY CLUB MEMBERS
WILL GO TO LUTSEN.

Several members of the Ely Rot
airy Club will attend a joint inter-
The Washington times., 1926-06-15
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO, June 15.-Demand
was weaker for light hogs, which
sold mostly 10c lower today than
on Monday, with best at $14.60. The
heavy hogs were generally steadys
but the market was weak tand the
whole trade had slow movement.
Receipts were $4,000 as against
$4,000 week ago.
Cattle were generally steady to
strong for the good grades and slow
for the common. Cows and heifeIs
sold. actively. Bulls were quoted
strong. Calves showed further
weakness. Stockers and feeders
sold steady.
Lambs sold slowly at the recent
sharp decline. Good grades OF
Western lambs were quoted at
BY u. s. Bureau of Markets:
Hogs Receipts. 10000: market.
steady. to 10 lower; bulk, $4,000
1920, top, $14.6O; heavyweight, 1880
@1420: medium weight, S14@14.5O;
light weight, $14.10014.6O; light
lights. $14@14.60; heavy packing
soWs, smooth, $I2 60@12. SO: packing
-sows. rough, $12.25@126O; pigs
$14114s65.
Caltle---hecelpJS, lU,UUVs market,
steady. Galves-Receipts. 1000; mar:
llct. weaker; beef steers, choice and
prime. $10@10.65; medium and good.
$9aF9 IS: good and choice $500
10. so; common and medium. $1,000
$50. Butcher cattle letters, $3.50
@10.2s: cows. S5.25@S.25; bulls,
$5O7.75. Gamers and cutters
Cows and l1eiters, $500 $50; conner
steers, $5.50@S; veal calves, light
and handywcight, $10@13; feeder
steers. $500; stocker steers. $5.75@
$685. stocker cows and heifers, $3.50
@6: stockcr calves. $5.5O@3.50.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000; market
slow; lambs. fat. $16@17: lambs,
common to good, $15M16; lambs
culls and eomon, $l1,5O@I2.60.
yeaTling wethers. 5000; ewes, $3.50
n $50; ewes, cuIls and common, $50
4; feeder lambs $13@1A25. =
The Washington times., 1926-06-15
MISS McLAUGHLIN'S
WEDDING SATURDAY

The plans have been completed
for the marriage OF Miss Margaret
Mclaughlin, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. AngusS a. Mclaughlin. 10
Lieut.. comdr. Philip Rider Weaver,
which viii take place Saturday aft.
ernoon at o'clock in the Bethle-
hem chapel of the Cathedral 81
SIS. Peter and Paul. Miss Nc.
Laughlin win have one attendant,
Miss Katharine Shoemaker, who
Comdr. Henry Balsley will act as
best man for the bridegroom, and
the ilshers will be Lieut.. Comdr.
Thomas G. Latirnore, Lieut.. Comdr
Benjamin KilImaster. Lieut.. Comdr.
John Luslx, Charles II Langley and
w. w. Rapley.
The ceremony will be followed By
3 small reception at Rauschers
Lieutenant Commander Weaver q
at present stationed III Brooklyn,
NJ. II. with the II. s. s. Hopkins,
of the scouting fleet.
Charles Langley win entertain Ia
compliment to Miss Mclaughlin
and Mr.. Weaver tomorrow evening
ct supper party at lie Paradis,
and Miss Shoemaker will entertain
informally at supper Thursday "a
their honor.
The wedding of Miss Catherine Z.
Colbert, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice j. Colbert, to Dwight g.
Bfacken, Of AsheviIIe. N. c., viii
take place tomorrow afternoon at
the home Of the brides parents, at
1852 Lanier III. The Rev. M.
Bethany will officiate Miss COX
bert WIN have as her only attendant
Miss Grace Grove, OF Frederick,
Nd. who was graduated with her
this month from Villa Maria Col
Iege. Vivian OsDWyer win be best
man for Mr.. Braclserl,
Mai. r.. u. Thomas, Mai Otto u.
Brunch and Maj. William a! Hens.
ley, In, IRE al. the Hotel Astor in,
New York, on 3 trip with the Army
War College class of Warrington
Barracks
Henrikas Rabtnavicius, secretary
Of the lithuanian Eegati6n. enter z
tained q small company today at
luncheon On the willard Roof.
Robert Hjnckley, who has been
secretary Of the American legation
at Bucharest, has aoeen transferred
to Mexico City as third secretary
of the embassy
The Washington times., 1926-06-15
CADET TRAINING CAMP
roll FILLS Rapid Y

Enrolment for the summer high
school cadet training camp Ii going
on swiftly. Col. wallace N. craigie.
y. 8. Al. school military training
head. said today. Central High Is
'leadings with an estimate Of about
40 cadets.
Ten members Of graduating
classes viii take positions as ct
'ficers. This makes for fine esprit
de corps, Colonel Craigie said, and
II excellent training for the Of
ficers themselves. A silver cup TO
the best platoon III camp and a
gold medal to the best officer have
been donated by Pearson and Crane,
r Street jewelers.. Crane has q
son at camp.
Food WIN be Of the best. with
j. n. Gibson. Of the Postoffice De.
partment, In charge Of the food
Service. Gibson was given leave
without pay by Postoffice author,
tiles to oversee the culinary de.
naVfn1enf
The Washington times., 1926-06-15
stock SD Ex-Divldend

NEW YORK, June 16.-An aggre.
gate, OF lac stocks listed on the
New York stock. exchange sold ex.
dividend today. This Is the largest
number at any one time in the
history, OF the exchange.
The principal active stocks we're;
Atlantic. coat line. common, 3h per
cent gemi.annualIy: Coca Cola, com.
mon, SITS quarterly; Famous
PIayers-Lasly, common, $2.00 quar-.
terly; FIeischmann Company, com.
mon $50 quarterly and SIS extra;
Gulf States Steel, common j ~ per
cent quarterly; Hudson Motor Car,
common $.S7Ia quarterly; Mack
Trucks. common $1.5O quarterly;
Pere Marquette. common, ~ per
cent quarterly: Phillips Petroleum,
common $.75 quarterly; st. Louis
and San Francisco Railway preferred
IL per cent quarterly; Simrns Pc.
troleum. common $50 semi.annually
and White Motor, common S1.00
quarterly.
The Washington times., 1926-06-15
MOTOR AND OIL
STOCKS Up
n Tnternatlonal News service


NEW YORK, June 15.--Stoclxs OF
the motor and oil companies were
the leaders in an aggressive for.
ward nrice movement In the early
trading today. The balance of the
market was reactionary as the re-
suit OF profit taking and short
selling. many OF the active indus
trials and rails declining q point ar
more at the beginning Of trading.
Bullish forces In the new spe-
ciaIty stocks whipped up the prices
OF their favOrites to the highest
prices for the movement and the
buying Of the leading oils was I'M
usually heavy.
The favorable developments in
Industry and business, together
with the brilliant records Of the
speculative stocks In the last two
weeks has attracted considerable
outside buying. according to the
brokerage houses Marland OH as.
stunned the aggressive leadership Of
the oil list and moved up under
enthusiastic buying TO 81, the high
est price In the history Of the com.
pany.
Lago was also pushed up to new
high ground since listing on the
board, while Atlantic Refining. the
running mate OF MARYLAND, sold
up nearly points at 12I@..
Mack Trucks was the strong fea-
ture of the motor shares, selling at
lie for q 3-point gain. United
States Steel and other leading in
dustriafs reacted & point Or more
on profit taking. Baking stocks
were strong
Call money 4 per cent.
The Washington times., 1926-06-15
SOCIET Y NOTES
MRS. CALHOUN HOSTESS
AFTER TWO POSTPONENIEI

capt. and Mrs. e. &. Calhoun viii
be at hons this afternoon from r.
to o'clock at their residences. 1919
New Hampshire Ave. when they
win be glad ito welcome friends who
were asked to their proposed
sylvan tea and who were disap.
pointed. with their hosts. when It
was twice postponed. Captain and
Mrs Calhoun have learned to put
not their trust In the weather man.
The fete they had planned for Sat
urday afternoon az Chevy Chase
Forest. where they have recently
purchased 3 country place. was
postponed until yesterday because
OF inclement weather only to be
cancelled at the last moment when
heavy thunder showers blew up.
Mrs. Calhoun Is leaving town to-
night foi Princeton. N. j.. to open
her country place there and will
entertain house party Tor the
commencement exercises at Prince
ton University. from which her
nephew, Louis Siinonds. Is being
graduated. Mrs Peter AEfhur
Drury. jr., Of Charleston. s. c.,
daughter Of Mrs Calhoun. win be
among her guests.
Paul Evarts Johnson and his
daughter. Miss Mary Louise John
son, win leave Friday for series
OF visits III the West. They will
20 first to Omaha. where they viii
be with relatives. and tlater win 20
to Montana
Mrs. johnson viii 70 to Blue
Ridge Summit. Pa. early next week
to open their summer home.
Mile. Helene Heilmann and Mile.
Claire Heilnnann. who have been
staying at Vardman Park for a.
few weeks. viii leave Washington
the latter part Of this week tor.
California to join their parents the
French CounsuI General ii San
Francisco and Nine. 1eilnnanIl.
Mr.. and Mrs: John b Iarner and
their daughter. Miss Anna Southland
Larner. are at Briarclifk Lodge
Briarcliff Manor. New York
Mrs. Robert 81 Mackenzie Is
passing few days IN her former
home, Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1926-06-15
Chicago Produce

Butter Receipts, 22.84O tubs;
creamery, extra, 38A @39c: standard
S9c:: extra firsts. 37Jz @38c; firsts
S6@37c; packing stock. Csc.
Eggs Receipts, S2,S43 cases; mis-,
271sc; firsts 281s a. 2gc. extra, 30,,k a
s0Nc; checks, 26c; dirties. 2si4c.
CheeseTwins new. 20 z q: Daisies
2O1k ID 201Ikc Young Americas, 21c;
Longhorns. 20ise: brick, 1Sc.
Live Poultry Turkeys, 3Bc; chick,
ems, 261kc; springs. 45r: roosters,
tic; geese, old, Ice; spring, 2lc,
ducks, old 26c; spring soc.
Potatoes Receipts. 10a cars; wis.
consin sacked round whites. 81 500
Z. So: new sacked Southern Tri.
urnphs, SIS ESQ B $50.
The Washington times., 1926-06-15
UPHELD
BY DEPUTIES
By HAIRY r. EIl0RY

PARIS. June IS. Premier BRAND
was even u vote Of confidence
BY the chamber O. deputies this
afternoon. By vote Of 900 20
200 the chamber postponed the pro.
posed financial discussion until
Thursday.
This action VIII give the premier,
annortunfty 10 reform his cabinet.
FOLLOWING the resignation o. finance
Minister Paret, and may stall or
4 prospective cabinet crisis.
III. Peret refused to revoke de-
cisions which he had made with ref.
erence to the stabilization Of tale
frame. despite the inslstence q
Premier BRAND. and his resignation
followed
M. Peretss stormy tenure 0k Office
lanked just 81 days.
The Washington times., 1926-06-15
SEVENTH RACE
,ne and Three-slxteenth Miles
ROBERT LEE CHEEK is
ON TRIAL IN Staying

Robert Lee Cheek, colored. was
placed on trial before q jury IN
Criminal Court, No /. today, JUS
tice Stafford presiding, on an indict-
ment alleging first degree murder
In connection with the death, Feb
ruary 8 last, of Edward jackson,
also colored.
1t Is alleged that the two men
were fighting. and that in the slter.
cation Cheek shot and killed Jack.
son.
The Washington times., 1926-06-15
PHI SIGMA GIRLS JOIN
NATIONAL. SORORITY

George washington Phi slgs are
Aloha Delta Thetas now.
Announcement was made today
that Alpha Delta Theta. national
womens sorority. installed chap.
fer af George washing ton UnIFer-
eifv SUNDAY. il will be known Is
lambda chapter: It includes al
the egirIs who have been members
of Phi Sigma.
Miss Marie O,Dea, founder OF the
'chapter. and Miss Pauline Babp,
president. were elected delegates 10
the national convention to Be held
in Urbanr1a, IL, June 70 TO g
The Washington times., 1926-06-15
Daily Treasury Statement

The daily statement of the United
States Treasury. shows:
Income to date, this year, $5, 402,.
2S5, 095.13.
Income to date last year, 1926.
602,113t2S.
Increase, $I25,6s2. 9S1.S5.
Income over outgo last year,
SIT ,302, S41.97.
Income over outgo last year, $685..
AL, 317.35.
Increase, $685., 524.s2.
Balance general fund today, $249..
629 .119 So.
Increase. $29O,832.17.
The Washington times., 1926-06-15
subatitute RACE al Latonia

LAToNLA, June 15.-Substitute
race. Fifth race hree.year.olds
and upward claiming; purse, $1,000;
y miles.
Jane c. fG3; Miss. Hume, %,
Jake, 1903; Promising Tom. 1l3
Massey as: Rose Mist, o.; xBootsie
90; Nell 10, los; Hats Up. 113: Raj
piaf, ss. xAntiquarian, 1Os; Herby
Coles, l13.
The Washington times., 1926-06-15
bowls AZ 1o2- Yaara

BOURNEMOUTH, England, june
15.-Benihg' Arnold celebrated his
102d birthday by playing a game
of bowls on the Alum Chine
green before an audience OF 400
Spectators, who cheered him for
his accurate shots.