davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-06
Truth or Heroics About
Story of Joan of Arc I?


Although investigators have fairly
well proven that Joan Of Arc was
never burned at the stake, but was
told to take off her male attire, go
home and never fight again, there are
many people who want the world to
stick to her, story because it Is heroic
and inspirational, declares the Wom-
mans Home Companion. The magazine
adds, editorially, that 1t is far better
to accept the findings Of thorough re-
search.
According to the article, investiga-
tors found records Of Joan's visit to
Metz in 1896, Eve years after her
death was believed to have taken
place, and subsequent papers record
ing her marriage and costly gift to
her by the city Of Orleans in memory
Of the good she had done during the
siege Of the city. This was eight
years after Joan's ashes were sup
posed to have been scattered in the
Seine.
"For our part" concludes the arti-
cle," we prefer to know the truth
even when it hurts. In the long run.
there is nothing SO inspiring as true
knowledge"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-06

A Peace Memorial Society was
formed in Cincinnati several years
ago. The members forming this So
ciety visited the graves of those he
roes of peace who had given their
lives to humanity, decorating their
burial places and saying word COM
memorating their bravery and sacri-
flee. These honors were paid on
memorial Day. A branch of this So
ciety was formed in Baltimore in 1929
under the leadership of Rabbi Is
rael. The second annual peace heroes
pilgrimage was made on Sunday,
May rs. The first grave visited was
that of DR.. VIM. Royal Stokes, the
public HEALTHY physician who sacri-
feed his life combating the psitta-
COSTS peril. The final pilgrimage
was to the grave of Mrs. Eli Baker,
where the services were tribute to
the motherhood which is sometimes
tragically called upon to sacrifice her
own life in childbirth. A number Of
people made the pilgrimage and
memorial wreaths were laid on each
grave by a group of ministers. All
honor to those who have so given
their lives to help others, and honor
to those who are in this way holding
them in remembrance.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-06

A friend of mine got into an argu-
ment with a friend Of hers over a
much discussed point in bridge. FL
nally, she said. "Tll ask So-and-sO"-a
well-known authority on bridge-"to
decide"
She wrote So-and-so a nice letter.
In due time she received an equally
nice reply and with 1t bill for $25-
"for professional services" Shocked
and surprised. she consulted her law
yer. "Pay the bill," he said. Two
days later he sent her bill for $25-
"for professional services. "-Advertis-
ing and Selling.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-06
English Game Protection

In English law the term ground
game" applies to hares and rabbits.
which are subject to extinction by the
occupants Of lands to protect their
crops from injury and loss. This re-
moves these animals from the protec-
ton which, In the interest Of the
sporting classes, the English law
throws about wild animals which are
hunted for sport. Ordinarily the pos
session of land confers no right to kill
or snare game found thereon, but it
is not uncommon in England to pro-
vide in a lease for the keeping down
of ground game.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-06
The most startling characteristic of

The most startling characteristic of
the present time, is the unquestion-
able inferiority of the men who are
in control of public affairs, in all the
manifestations of the administration of
the officialdom of the government,
not only in what pertains to the ma
ton, but also what to less extent
pertains to the states, the municipal
tiles, even down to the townships,
the districts, and everything that has
to do with the men to whom are en-
trusted the protection of the people
in their pursuit of life and happiness.
The Marylander.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-06
Save Tinfoil For Crippled
Children
Children

Save all tinfoil and help support
the Shriner's Cripple Children's Hos
pital, is the slogan of every Shriner
in the East.
If the 100000 members of that
branch of the Masonic Paternity
known as the Shrine would save the
tinfoil wrappers of cigars the sale OF
which, would maintain the six cripple
children's hospitals of that organ
ization, scattered throughout the
Eastern States.
Tinfoil has large resale value and
the saving of the same, means dollars
and cents. The Shriners have many
connections where they can turn this
apparent waste into money. Not
only are cigars wrapped in tinfoil but
candy, yeast cakes and many other
articles are put on the market in
this sanitary way.
There are six large hospitals for
cripple children in the East. The
nearest one to this community is
located in Philadelphia. They do a
wonderful amount of good for the
poor unfortunates, and the cause is
worthy of your support.
Remember the slogan and save
all tinfoil for the continuance of this
humane endeavor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-06
MAY ASK REVISION OF
TEACHERS PAY
State Board OF Education Cites
Salaries In Excess of
Schnduln

Salaries In Excess of
Schedule
An effort may be made at
the next session of the Legis-
lature to obtain a revision of
the salary schedule of county
high school teachers, it is re-
ported from the Office of the
State Board of Education.
Miss Bessie G. Stern, Stats
tician of the board, asserted
the need for a change was evil
denced by the fact that coun-
ties last year paid salaries in
excess of the schedule to forty
per cent. of the entire high
school teaching staff. This
number includes 434 teachers
and 62 principals, she said.
The State schedule, Miss
Stern explained, SET a mini
mum salary of $1,150 and a
maximum of $3.50. While
the minimum amount must be
adhered to, a county frequent
ly initiates the maximum to re-
tain the services of a teacher,
according to Miss Stern.
The average teachers salary
has increased from $798 in
1917 to $1,557 in 1929.
Salaries last year varied
from $1,37S in Wicomico coun-
ty, to $1,887 in Baltimore coun-
ty, but the average was $1,000
below the salary of a senior
high school teacher in Balti-
more city. For 145 county
principals, whose salaries last
year ranged from $1,000 to
$4,000, the average was $4,000,
a slight increase over 1928.
maximum, according to the
the State schedule, is $3.50.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-06
Grade Crossings Eliminated

Five Embarrassing elimination
projects have been completed by the
State Roads Commission since Jan
uary Is, 1929, it was announced at the
offices of the department. In addition
to those already brought to compile
ton, eight similar projects are now
under construction.
The work which has been complet-
ed, consists of the Hyattsville eros
sing, one at Elkton, another near
Glenburnie, the Sixteenth street eros
slug at Silver Spring and the straight
ened bridge over the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad tracks at Vinegar Hill,
Observation-Disclosures boulevard.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-06
Old Drawers Church

Seven states and the Dist. of Co.
lumbia were represented at Odessa,
Del, Sunday, when several thous-
and men and women gathered in the
historic old Drawers Presbyterian
Church to again honor the memory
OF its founders.
The society for the care and pres
ervation of the building and GEM
etery was organized in 1895. The
founder was Lewis C. Vandegrift,
The original building was erected in
III and the present edifice in 1873.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-06
County Commissioner

l hereby announce myself as
a candidate for County Com
missioner, from the Second
Commissioner District, SUBJ ct
to the Republican primary.
The support of the voters is
respectfully solicited.
George w. Stewart,
Andora, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-06

The total amount of the es-
tate of the late Leander Wright
of Quarryville, Pa, has been
appraised by A. S. Hardness,
Geo. w. Hensel. Jr., and Jacob
Hebble as $4S5, 900.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-06
Every Ten Years

Bill, the neighborhOod cutup, re-
marked: I'm going to give my dog
census bath tomorrow"
Charles. always curious, asked:
whats census bath?" giving Bill
bis desired chance to explain, ITS
one taken every ten yeafs. and count
the inhabitantsi" -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-06
STATE SENATE

I hereby announce myself a
Democratic candidate for the
office of State Senator, subject
to the approval of the voters at
the primary election in Sep
TENDER.
CECIL CLYDE SQUIER.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-06

l hereby announce my can
didacy for Sheriff of Cecil
County, subject to the Demo-
cratic primary, and if nomi-
mated and elected l will do
everything within my power to
enforce the Eighteenth Amen
dment and uphold the law.
Your support will be appre-
ciated.
LAURA AIMEE LOGAN,
Elkton, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-06

Relieves IL Headache or Neural
ria in 80 minutes, checks a
Cold the first day, and checks
Malaria in three days.
666 also in TABLETS
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-06
For SHERIFF.

1 hereby announce my can
didacy for the nomination of
Sheriff for Cecil county, subject
TO the Democratic primaries.
Fhe support of all voters is
earnestly solicited.
Horace G. Reynolds,
Elkton, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-06

material Including both parts and
ldb0r-that may prove defective, with
in the terms of the standard warranty.
that this replacement will be carried
out by any Chevrolet dealer in the
United States-regardless of where the
owner may have travelled during the
warranty period.
Backing this policy is one of the largest
service organizations in the automotive
industry of over 10000
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-06
Register of Willis

The undersigned announces
his candidacy for Register Of
Wills for Cecil County, subject
to the rules of the Democratic
primary.
Stanley M. Smith,
North East, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-06

I hereby announce myself a
candidate for Register of
Wills at the coming Republican
Primaries, and earnestly solic-
it the support of all voters.
WILLIS l.. ELY,
Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-06

hereby announce myself a
candidate for Register CT Wills
at the coming Democratic Pri-
maries and earnestly solicit the
support of all voters.
Robert j. McCauley,
Elkton, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-06

The more money man has
the harder he strives for more.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-06

On January list of this year, the Chew
rolet Motor Company announced
new service po1icy-the most liberal
ever offered in connection with low
priced automobile.
Immediately it was greeted with enthu-
siasm by Chevrolet buyers everywhere
because its many unusual features
materially add to the economy and
lasting satisfaction of Chevrolet owner
ship. Briefly, it provides
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-06

authorized Chew
rolet dealer service
sta tions in the
United S ia t e s
alone. Come in!
Learn all the other
reasons why it's
wise to choose a
Chevrolet Six!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-06
FER 1895 OR pHArror

The Coocy, or Coupe $565 The Club Sedan. $665
sksk The Sedan $675
The Special Sedan WIS
The Sport Coupe. 1908 Is wire wheels st0nd0rdD
Trucks: Lzht Delivery Chossis. 1905: Sedan
Delivery SS0S; ~ Ton Chassis. $50; ~ Ton Chassis
with Cob. S62S; Roadster Delivery Qick up hos
extr0). $40.
ALL PRICES r. O. B. FACTORY. FLINT, MICH.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-06

for free inspec-
ton and adjust
ment at the 500
mile mark, and
free inspections
every 1000 miles
thereafter.
for free replace
ment of any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-14

districts of the county pay nothing
toward the park system and cannot
be affected, except to benefit from the
continued growth of the county.
THE Cramton law will not impose
any burden of taxation Of any kind on
the people of Montgomery County for
the next eight years.
Then Montgomery County's share of
the repayment of the Federal money
can be met by a bond issue on the
metropolitan district at the present L
cent park tax.
THE Cramton bill gives the Mary
land metropolitan district adjacent to
Washington 81 10000 as a gift to help
in the purchase of our parks and lends
us $3,000,00n for eight years, without
interest.
THE repayment of the loan takes
place in eight years. when a bond
issue on the Suburban Park district will
provide the money to pay back Mont
gomery County's share.
we expect Prince Georges County
and the State to each contribute sub
stantially in this repayment, as they
will both participate greatly in the bene-
fit to come from the Cramton bill.
II will vote and work to protect the
conservative interests of the home
owners and farmers and business men
of Montgomery County when elected"
DR.. George L. EdmondS of Rockville,
chairman of the county's delegation to
the Legislature, was the only present
member of the House of Delegates who
was announced as candidate for the
Democratic nomination.
Endorsement of the candidacy of
John j. Miller president of the Bethes-
da Chamber of Commerce, for the
Lower House of the Legislature, marked
the only development that had not been
understood as certain to occur. Mr..
Miller, a certified public accountant, is
treasurer of the Montgomery County
Civic Federation and a trustee of the
Bethesda Elementary School.
DIR. Perry Undecided.
Although assured of the unqualified
support of the Democratic organization
if he cared to run again for his pres
ent Office, DR.. Benjamin c. Perry of
Bethesda. president of the board of
county commissioners, was unable last
night to say definitely whether his
health would permit his entry in the
race.
II am unable to say at this time" he
declared. whether 1 will be strong
enough to be a candidate for another
term in the busy Office of county COM
missioner for the western suburban dis
trict, but if conclude that my health
will not allow me to be candidate to
continue in that office, I will ask my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-14
Amss willstt, Franz walael, fulton

James willett, Franz walzel, Fulton
Ward.
Laurel School, Katharine L. Cough
principal-Harry Beard, Wilbur Brown
ing, Elwood Fisher, Roland Gilbert,
Ellsworth Harrison, Thomas Haynes.
Dorrance Rowland, Harold Lawson, Ed
wood Millbrook, Eugene Perry, Edward
Reed, Lee Reed, Henry Turney Eu
gene Owens, Warren Pritchard, Charles
Reeley, Edith Bliss, Dorothy Brown,
Henrietta Dick, Laura Easton, Bertha
Edmonston, Louise Freiseis, Ruth Har-
rison, Eileen Lawson, Lena Little, Ruth
Phelps, Margaret Smith, Inez Smitson,
Eliza beth Weaver. Helen Weaver, Eliz-
abeth Sharswood, Florence BARLEY,
Mary Fisher, Elizabeth Willie, Ruth
Whitehead
surrattsville School, T. S. Klein prin-
cipal--Jack Gwynn, Earl Thompson,
Robert Shaw, Carl Thorne, Ambrose
Windsor; Thomas White. William KEEP
pier, Mary Buckler, Virginia Duke, Dor
othy Hatton. Catherine Miller, Alice
Cammie jenkins. Mildred Wheatley,
Margaret Nothey. Evelyn Windsor, Eve
Ign Smith, Jesse Smith.
Silver Hill School. Grace Pardee prin-
cipal-Helen Witt, Edith Perkins, Lollie
Swami, Lorraine Swami, Louise Andre,
Carroll Andre, Fred Dean, Benjamin
Warning William Downs, Lucille Sati-
mer, Evelyn Satimer. Mary Schuler.
Croome School. Blanche E. Ogle prin-
cipal-Hazel Goodman, Edward Quinn
Bladensburg School, Marie B.
Whit, principal = Dora Nicholson.
Richard Lee, Elizabeth Reeves, Betty
Mcknight, Charles MacMichael, Marie
Meushaw George Harris, Margaret
Gwinn, Helen Manning, Lillian Shearer,
Fred Denny, Catherine Hammett, Hol-
bert Evans, Clayton Martin, Paul Simp-
son, Joseph Bonoccorsy, Bernard Oster-
man, Alice Huber, Margaret Howard,
Charles Gwinn, Herman Wienecke,
Pauline Lambert.
Beltsville School, Louise H. Perry,
principal-Pernie Marcus, Kathleet
Whip, jeanette Thompson, Jack Gut
ridge, Bernard Buete, Margaret Trage-
ser, Aldridge BODY, Margaret Mullen,
Lee Wells, Kermit Buete, Marie Moore,
Dorothy Muller, Joshua Miller. Kathryn
Mcnamara.
Marlboro School, A. P. Blunt, princi-
pal-Betty Smith, Robert Measell, Irma
Moore, Cathryn Walton, Richard Slim
gerland, Marion Gotten. Andy Richard
son, Clifton Buck, Allan Anderson, Mer-
ton Coale, Florence Moore, Edgar Plots,
Roy Moore, Everett Loveless, Everard
Ferguson, Bernard Mayhem, Phillip De
Vaughn. Ethel Moore, Alton Richards,
Billy Suit.
Brandywine School, Ruth L. Warren,
principal-George Cross, Mary Dyson,
Hilda Higgs, Ruth Lange, Wilhelmine
LuSby, Frank Tayman, Josephine Tay-
man, William Tayman, woodrow
Townshend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-14

friends throughout the county to sup
port some other candidate from the
western suburban district in whose
ability to serve his county and section
I will have every confidence.
other candidates who addressed the
meeting we're Lacy Shaw, acting presi-
dent of the board of commissioners, who
will run for another term; Stedman
Prescott, who replaces Robert B. Peter,
jr., the present incumbent, as choice for
States attorney, and Preston B. Ray,
clerk of the Circuit Court.
Besides Dr. Perry and Mr.. Shaw, can
didates for the con1missionership as in
dorsed last night include Clagett c. Hill
ton of GAINESVILLE and Downey M. Will
liams Of Laytonsville, both members OF
the present board: Sherwood Duvall,
Damascus farmer, who will run for the
ONCE now held by Robert L. Hickerson
of Germantown, and John B. Dia-
mond, jr, of Gaithersburg and Frank
Ricketts, of Rockville. The latter two
are candidates for the additional places
on the board created by the 1927 legis-
lature.
Other Candidates.
Other officeholders whose names will
be filed in the primaries as candidates
for nomination to their present posi-
tons include Perrie z. Waters, register
of wills: j. Forest Walker. county treas
urer, and P. Hicks Ray. Harry J. Hunt,
Sd, and Joseph Higgins, judges of the
Orphans Court.
For sheriff, Richard H. Lansdale, for
mer member of the House of Delegates,
was pledged the support of the organi-
zation. Joseph Pyles is the present in
cumbent.
Machinery for the active support of
the men chosen for ONCE was created
in a resolution introduced by Maj E.
Brooke Lee, chairman of the meeting,
which provided for the formation of a
permanent political club. Its purpose,
as stated in the resolution, is ito work
for and support the best possible cam
didateS and government for Montgom-
cry County and for the State"
All property holding residents of the
county, no matter what their political
afhliation, are eligible for membership.
The governing body. will be a general
committee, composed of one representa-
tive for each 100 registered voters.
At the first of each year this general
committee will elect an executive COM
mittee to take care of matters which
arise between meetings of the general
committee and of the club.
For the present year Maj. Lee. Robert
G. Hilton, DIR. Perry and Mr.. Shaw were
designated as members of the executive
body with authority to appoint the other
members, elect officers and select q
name for the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-14

jured. Outstanding winners in hunter
classes were: Broken Glass, Mrs.
D. N Lee; May Fair, Ernest Woof;
Running Sands and Sacrifice, Mrs. D.
c. Sands; Tom Cat, Capt. Ewart john
ston. and Silver Bar, Mrs. Stanley
Green.
Summaries.
Thoroughbred brood mares; prizes,
$40, $50, $20-First Bethany, Mrs. C. c.
Rumsey, The Plains; second, Rufula,
o. L. Rufula, H s. Mof1ett, Rectortown;
third, Just Me, H. Rozier Dulany, Up
perville.
Thoroughbred sucklings; prizes, $40,
$40. S5-First, Bethany and foal, Mrs.
c. c. Rumsey; second, Rely and foal,
Dr. r. L. Humphrey, Mountville; third,
Rufula and foal, H. S. Moffett: fourth,
Mazda Vale and foal, Peach Brothers.
Thoroughbred stallion, ribbon prize
First, Tim Tiger, John w. Waller,
The Plains.
Pony saddle class, IL hands and un-
der; prizes, SIS. $40, S5-First, Diplo-
mat, Robert Palmer, Fairfax, Va; sec
ond, Comet, Admiral Gary T. Grayson,
Washington; third. Trixie, Henry H.
Ferneyhough, Warrenton.
Pony over IL hands; prizes, SIS, SO
$5-First Dark Dawn, Henry H. Fer
neyhough; second, Peaches, Miss Nancy
Iselin, Middleburg; third, Peaches Maa-
ter, Bronson H. Rumsey, The Plains.
Pony Jumpers.
Pony jumping under IL hands, jumps
not to exceed 2 feet inches; prizes
SIS, $40, $5-First, Trixie, Henry H
Ferneyhough; second, Diplomat, Robert
Palmer; third; Star, Warren @. Jones
Delaplane. Va.
Ponies over IL hands high, jumps not
to exceed 3 feet inches; prizes, SIS,
$40. S5-FirSt, Punchinello, Miss Bettlna
Belmont Middleburg; second, Busy Bee,
Meade Palmer, Fairfax; third, Lena,
Woodside Stock Farm, Bluemont.
Heavy and middle weight hunters;
prizes, $40, $40, $10-First, Broken
Glass, Mrs. d. N. Lee, Middleburg; Sec
ond, Prince H, Ernest Woolf, Upper
vile; third Mayfair, Ernest Woolf.
Jumpers, open to all; prizes, $40, $40,
$1O-First, oscar, Col H. S. Wagner;
second. Mayfair, Ernest Woolf; third
Just Fun, L. G. Leith.
Green hunters; prizes, 500. $40, $40
First, Rockicy, John Strawbridge, Phil
adelphia, Pa; second, Ouequeonn, L. G.
Leith; third, Thunder Crash, Mrs. ST.
mon T.. Patterson, Pittsburgh, Pa;
fourth, Miss Burrland. Roger Bayley.
Pair of hunters; prizes, $50, $50. SO
First, Entry, Miss Elizabeth Nesbit,
Warrenton, Va; second, Entry, Miss
Page Lewis, Toledo, Ohio; third, Entry,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-14

Burnleigh Farm, Middleburg.
Handicap hunters; prizes, $50. $40.
S10--First, Mayfair, Ernest Woolf; sec
ond, Silk Hat, Byrnely Farm. The
Plains; third, Commonwealth, Skinner
Bros. ......
thoroughbred Yearlings. I
Thoroughbred yearling Ally; prizes,
500 and bowl given by G. j. Fitzgerald,
$50, $25-First, Qui Salt, Thomas At
Tuscany, Mrs. D. c. Sands. Middleburg;
third, Entry, Admiral Cary T. Grayson.
Thoroughbred yearling colt; prizes,
500, $50, $25-First, Entry, Mrs. d. Q.
Sands; second, Royal Past, w. M. Skin
ner; third, Entry, A. G. Randolph, Blue
mont, Va; fourth, Entry, Admiral Cary
T. Grayson.
Thoroughbred 2-year-olds; prizes,
800, $50, $25-First, Don't Stop, II. W.
Herring e. Son, Nokesville, Va; second,
Quaker Hood, Raymond Belmont, Mid
dleburg, Va; third, Royal Guild, w. M.
Skinner; fourth. Royal Red, B. A. Howe,
Greenwich, Conn.
Road hacks, ISL and over: prizes,
$40, $40, S10-First, Sacrifice, Benton
Stables; second, Marcel, Kenneth N.
Gilpin, Boyce. Va; third, Cagwin,
Lightweight hunters; prizes, $40. $40.
S10-First, Running Sands, Benton
Stables; second, Sacrifice, Benton
Stables; third, Palamon, J. e. Keyser,
Flint Hill, Va.
Touch and Out Prizes.
Touch-and-out prizes, $40, $40. SO
First, Tom Cat, Capt. E. Wart johnson;
second. Silver Bar. Mrs. Stanley Green;
third. Mayfair, Ernest Woolf.
Running Sands, Benton Stables, Mrs.
D. C. Sands, Middleburg, was chosen
the champion hunter of the show Rock
Arden, Mrs. D. N, Lee, reserve ribbon.
Ladies hunters; $40. $40, $10-First,
Running Sands, Mrs. D. c. Sands; sec
ond, Jay Zee, D. B. Smith; third, Bandit
Flag, G. W. Rust.
Corinthian class; $50, SIS, $5-First,
Broken Glass, Mrs. D. N. Lee; second,
Rock Arden, Mrs. D. N. Lee; third, Run
ming Sands Benton Stables.
Thoroughbred hunters; $50, $40. SO
First, Running Sands; second, Broken
Glass. third Jay Zee.
Hunt teams; SIS, $40, $10-First
team, Ernest Woolf; second team, Ben
ton Stables; third team, D. M. Waller.