davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-11-30
LA MANIFESTATION DE
LOS NINOS DE Las
ESCUELAS

A las dieZ de la manana llega-
ron hoysal Centre Obrero, pro-
cedentes de West Tampa unos
$50 ninos de los colegios de Cues
ia Mac F~arlane, Junior High.
Tampa Heights, Henderson,
George Washington y Phillip
Shore.
Los muchachos venian a pie
Y en- la esquina del Centre CO.
menZaron a cantar LA Bande-
"a Roja".
La Comisi6n del Centre Obre-
70 desaloj6 ell local para darle
acceso a los ninos con ell fin de
que expusieran 10 que deseaban.
La reunion de estos Sc efectu6
en- la parte alta del edificio, don
de observaron la mas admirable
compostura.
Una senorita de 16 amos, ep
representation de los manifqA
tantes infantiles, dijo que des
ban libros, lapices y libretas por
que la mayorfa carecian de posi-
bles para adquirirlos y porque
sus padres sin trabajo no podian
suministrarselos.
Al preguntarseles 81 habian
desayunado contestaron que nc
porque no tenian dinero para
comprarse los alimentos, y por.
que en- ell colegio no les permi.
tfan ir a sus resrectivas casas
Los pequenos estudiantes de,
clararon que no volverian a las
classes hasta que no pusieran er
libertad a tres companeritos que
fueron detenidos hoy por la ma.
nana, entire ellos al nino Elidic
Gomez, arrestado por llevar en-
arbolada a manera de bandera
roja ell sweater" de una nina.
Los ninos guardaron ell orden
mientras estuvieron en- ell centric
y escucharon co natenci6n los
consoles que les di6 uno de los
miembros del comite.
Todos fueron apuntados en-
las listas de los "Peregrinos Ro-
jos". Sc notaba en- sus rostros el
cansancio de la larga caminata
y las huellas de la mala alimen-
taci6n. ldtt al
Terminate la asamblea los fl
nes de desbandaron en- todas di-
recciones, regresando la mayo
ria Otra vez a pie hasta West
Tampa. Ii&ft{
La gaceta., 1931-11-30
A FAMILY
DOCTORS LAXATIVE >
IS BEST

Your health is too important You
cannot afford to experiment with your
delicate bowels when coated tongue,
bad breath, headache, gas, nausea,
feverishness, lack of appetite, no
energy, ETC., warn of constipation
This applies not only to own people,
but more particularly to children.
That's why a family doctors laxative
is always the safe choice.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is
prepared today under strict laboratory
supervision from fresh laxative herbs
and other pure ingredients, and
exactly according to Dr.. Caldwell's
original prescription.
Today millions of families rely on
DR.. Caldwell's judgment in the selec-
ton of their laxative. For DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin, in bottles ready
for use, sold in all drugstores, is now
the largest selling laxative in the
world! y
La gaceta., 1931-11-30
LNFORMACION
DEL PUERTO

A cargar fosfato entr6 aver
ell vapor japones Frances Maru.
Arrib6 de Mobile, a tomar car
ga para New York, ell vapor anne
ricano Alamo.
Con pasajeros, carga y CORES
pondencia lego ell Cuba, proce-
dente de la Habana Y Key West.
Aver mismo regres6 ell Cuba a
los puertos de su itinerario.
Tambien zarparon aver el va
por noruego Idraet, que Sc diri-
ge a Baracoa, en- lastre, y ell va
por americana Lake Osweya.
La gaceta., 1931-11-30
CITACION

Por este medic cito a todos
los miembros de la Logia Pro-
greso 81, para la tenida que
tendra lugar ell Martes 10. de
Diciembre, a las 8 p. M, en- la
cual Sc ha de tratar I'm asunto
de mucha importancia para to
dos.
Sc ruega la mas puntual asis
tencia.
j. Menendez,
S~ecretario
La gaceta., 1931-11-30
RETIRADA LA CANDIDATU
RIA De- GUMERSINDO DEL
VALE Y SOTERO COMA
LEI
AVISO IMPORTANCE

A los socios de "La Frater-
nidad" en- general y en- parti-
cular a los simpatizadores de
la candidatura Del Vale y Con
zalez.
Companeros: Con fecha %
de Noviembre Sc ha dirigido al
Presidente de nuestra Sociedad
IA siguiente communication:
Tampa, Fla, Nov. %, 1881.
Companero:
Los firmantes, miembros de
la candidatura presentada por
% firmas, por 81 y en- represen
taci6n de los demas integran-
ties de la misma, venimos a pre-
sentar a listed nuestra renun-
cia al derecho de correr en- las
pr0ximas elecciones de la So
ciedad, como protesta contra
determinados actos ilegales de
esa Administrator, 10 que ro-
gamos haga publico para ge-
neral conocimiento.
De Vd. atentamente,
C. del Vale, Sotero
La gaceta., 1931-11-30

!os Manufacturers, y que esta
Mission serfa aun mas facil 81
Sc nombraba una comisi6n pa
"a la censura de la lectura en-
as fabricas, al igual que exis-
ia con los cinemat6grafos.
Las palabras del conocido
,d@herciante de Tampa causa-
'on muy NAL efecto.
II Sr. Ochart, despues que ell
ST.. Wall estuvo hablando por
espacio de un cuarto de bora,
dijq cue nadie podfa torcer la
ruta que venian siguiendo los
obreros de Tampa, nj su Inca
de eonducta.
Despues del Sr. Wall habl6
Ell Qbrero encargado de llevar-
e la comida a los presses, quien
hdbo de informar que estos es-
aban recibiendo mejor trato
Xmas pan del que podian CO.
ner. La asamblea contest6 con
IN nutrido APPLAUSE al recuerdo
carinoso que lie enviaban los
presses, por su conducto.
Vuelve a hacer uso de la pa
labra Ochart para dar cuenta
de que las Clinicas La Popular
7 Ell Bien P1blico habian envia
10 telegramas al Gobernador
Carlton pidiendo la libertad de
los presses.
A continuation habl6 por la
/ iuventud comunista ell Sr. Lii
ma respondiendo a las NANTES
, .aciones del Sr. Wall y refi-
iendose a la negaci6n del per-
also para la parada que Sc
labia proyectado.
LIE sigui6 en- ell uso de la pa
abra ell Sr. Mateo Rodriguez.
81 joven Sotolongo habl6 des-
! pues por la International La
Dor Defense, indicando que Sc
| estudiasen bien las palabras de
los oradores antes de aplaudir
as, toda vez que los trabaja-
dores habfan aplaudido al Sr.
Wall, a pesar de ser sus mani
festaciones contrarias al YER
dadero espfritu del movimien-
to obrero.
Ell lector Sr. Jose Laguna
consume I'm turno para leerle
a la asamblea la carta dirigida
por ell Sr. Victoriano Manteiga,
Director de este peri6dico, al
Presidente de la Association de
Manufacturers, Sr. M. Busti-
llo, en- la que hace constar, CO.
nc P~residente de Honor de los
Lectores, como periodista y CO.
mo hOmbre justo, su formal
protesta por la resolution abu-
silva e inoportuna de suprimir
la lectura en- las fabricas.
Ell joven Pinerito pide la pa
labra proponiendo que dicha
carta sea ell primer trabajo que
Sc lea en- las fabricas al reanu-
darse la lectura y que 81 esta
es negada no Sc vuelva a ira
bajar.
Ell Presidente de los Panade-
ros informa sobre la resolution
adoptada por estos en- secun-
dar la huelga Y present6 al Sr.
Augusta Villareal, quien por
medic de una carta al gremio
de panaderos solicita perd6n
por actuar equivocadamente.
La asamblea aplaudi6 a Villa
real.
La delegation de las Orga-
nizaciones de Cocineros y De-
La gaceta., 1931-11-30

iesta argumentando ell Fiscat
Skinner quien demanda de la
corte sostenga la informaci5n
presentada por el en- contra de
los II obreros presses.
La gaceta., 1931-11-30
CUATRO NEGROS DETENI-
DOS

La policia y los detectives
de la ciudad arrestaron aver a
cuatro negros bajo la acusa-
ci6n de ser los autores de los
asaltos a mano armada a dos
estaciones de gasolina de esta
ciudad, cuyos successes ocurrie-
ron la semana pr6xima pasada.
Los negros Sc nombran Willie
Roberts, James Moore, Hay
ward Williams y Sam Burney.
La gaceta., 1931-11-30

pendiaEGSaltoriz a sus MEM
bros para sumarse al movimien
to de- ~protesta. Hace muy po-
cos dias hizo I'm donativo de
La Cooperative Ell Progreso
envi6 una raci6n abundantisi-
ma de articulos alimenticios
para los presses y ha ofrecido
mandarles ropa interior.
La Union de Panaderos en-
vic I'm telegrama al Goberna-
dor Carlton protestando de la
dctenci6n de los II trabajado-
res y pidiendo la libertad de
los mismos.
Sc acord0 enviarle I'm ulti-
matum a las panaderias La ST.
ciliana, Lac Universal, La Flo
rida y Ia de Anastasi para que
Sc arreglen con ell gremio de
panaderos, o de 10 contrario a.
tenerse a las consecuencias flu
turas.
La gaceta., 1931-11-30

Nota.-En breve daremos a
conocer en- una circular a los
socios las ilegalidades a que Sc
refieren nuestros candidates, y
otros particulares importantes
para los miembros de la Socie-
dad.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-30
Soil Is Important
In Upkeep ofLaun

is better by far to water once a
week thoroughly than lightly two or
three times a week. 70 viii require
the ordinary sprinkler three of four
hours to water the grass TO a depth
Of eight or ten inches. II will not
be necessary to water more th1n
once a week. The same reasoning
holds true in the case Of watering
shrubs. II is also advisable 10 water
the lawn and shrubs during the
winter months in case IL does not
rain. This watering should De done
once every two weeks, and especially
before an extremely cold spell Let
the plants freeze in ice II possible.
In the winter Of 1920-30. We ex-
perienced q drOuth Of severe cnnsr-
quences. Many shrubs were killed
70 the ground and many lawns tall
ed to turn green last summer. Con-
trary TO the most popular belief. tie
grass did not die because Of the
freeze but because OF the drouth.
These people who watered their
lawns frequently had the most out
standing places during the early
part OF the summer.
Another point 10 rememoe- Is the
moving OF the lawns. The grass
should be cut often-at least once
a week and more often If possible.
and the blade should be adjusted so
that the turf will not e more than
81 Of an inch long.
If the lawn is kept In a healthy
condition, few weeds will be found.
In case weeds do appear 1t Is neces-
sary 10 remove them. and the only
practical way Of doing so is to pull
them by hand. Anyone having bril-
liant ideas concerning tie removal
Of weeds from lawns will be doing
a great favor to the pubic at large
BY the publication Of such .nfoEma-
ton.
About every nine years the worlds
need for copper Is doubled
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-30
WOLTERSAIRS
OIL PROBATION

AUSTIN-Gen. Jacob +. Wclters,
attorney for the Texas corporation
Interpreted the federal court deci-
sion In the Mcmillan case. in q
written comment here as meanslg
that future p~roration must be gisen
an enabling act based on reasonable
market demand.
He said the court pointed out
under existing laws the commission
could not apply the yardstick Of
economic waste, and that actual
waste had no relation to market
demand.
aThe court does not say that 1t
a not within the power OF the legis-
1ature to define economic waste, but
that up TO this time 1t has not done
90.
aThis opinion makes It clear that
In order to relieve the distressed
condition OF the oil industry. the
legislature must IN any conserva on
act Il may enact, clearly, without
ecuivocation or pretense substantial
Nv say waste incident to or result
ing from the production u crude
petroleum oil " natural gas in ex-
cess ok the reasonable market de-
mand for such commodities for
current consumption or use plus
such amounts as are necessary for
building up or maintaining a
enable reserves
~Such a provision does not provide
Fnw The fixing az rrice. IL merely
endeav0rs 10 prevent an economic
waste as the result OF which thous-
ands of small oil wells must shut
down with consequent permanent
loss OF oil. the bankruptcy Of pro-
xiucers, the loss Of millions OF dollars
"a the revenues OF the state and the
consequent increase Of taxes on other
sources In order that the public
schools. higher institutions Of learn
4nr. eleem0synary institutions md
the departments of the state may
continue to function"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-30
Efficient Officials and Employees Compose Telephone Company Staff
RADIO RELAY
Is POSSIBLE
IN EXCHANGE

The Brownsville telephone ex-
change has special equipment for
relaying radio netw0rd h00k-ups
which embodies apparatus valued
at $500. This highly specialized
apparatus Is located In the plant
department on q separate bank
from all other equipment.
It was r-ed for the first time
Sunday when the Brownsville sta
ton, KWWG. was tied IL 10 what
was the largest hook-up ever at
tempted on the North American
continent.
IN national hook-ups, each sta
ton tied into the key sta. IN with
"a telephone circuit. The broadcast 4
picked up over the telepf ne cir
cult and rebroadcast az the second
station from one side OF the con-
tinent 20 the other.
These circuits require much spe-
clal equipment. They must be per-
fectly balanced 50 as TO keep out
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-30
Much POWER /
IS STORED In
BICBATTERIES

With foresight gained from many
Years of experience. cine telephone
company prepares FOR emerfeHeles
which may never come-out II tney
co. the company ~ ready.
should a sudden catastrophe
destroy the electric plant here, the
telephone system could operate -
or no days from lts bank of batteries
without outside aid. IN large nank
u sealed cells operate the entire
switchboard. supplying necessary
direct current.
By an arrangement of counter
and booster cells. tie current cannot
fluctuate far from AZ volts. re
main bank IL composed 81 12 cells
There are tx counter cells which
act as a check to keep the current
from golrg over 40 volts. ATT anui-
tional bank or l1 cells h used aS "a
noise killer"
All Of these cells are specially con-
strncted for telepht me- work
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-30
BONES ARE
FOUND In TEXAS

DENTON-tP-If bones could
talk. there would be strange tales
from the portion Of a buffalo's fore
leg which was recently returned to
the museum at Texas State COL
lege for Women &c. i. AID from
Smithsonian Institute OF Washing
ton, d. C.. classified as being more
than 240 600 years old. The speci-
men. found In a gravel pit near
Denton. was given to the Depart
ment Of biology Of the college.
The petrified bone Is said To be-
long ID a member OF an extinct
species OF bison which lived in the
Pleistocene period. A conservative
estimate OF the time which has
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-30
BY r.. c. MORRISON.
Associated Press Writer.

Probably more interest has been
shown concerning the lawn than
any one phase Of landscaping. IL
must be clearly u .derstood that il
Is rather expensive to maintain a
lawn area p7operly-that is. to main
tain a rich green color during the
entire summer. The first pre-re-
quisite TO consider Is the sell. In no
case should any rock be CO er than
IL inches TO the surface. a. N will
cause the grass to turn brown in
the summer. Almost any ordinary
soil with q loose clay consistency Is
good for The sub-soil, but il is bet
ter TO have at least two or three
inches Cf good sandy loan for the
top soil. The lawn a be establish
ed either by seeding or Dy spot
Sodding IN case seed IS used, care
must De taken 10 keep the soil moist
fer the first week. or until the seed
has terminated. 1T is also advisable
10 use a small amount Of CONNER
cial fertilizer az the time the seed
Is sown or the sod planted. This
work can BE- done either By hand
spreading or by the use Of a special
ly prepared spreader.
After the lawn Is established. II
should be maintained BY top dress
ing" once a year with sandy loan
and sheep or COW manure. using
approximately so per cent Of eacn.
This mixture should be spread over
the grass to q depth OF about one
fourth Of an inch and watered 80
that II will be washed off the blades
Of grass. In addition TO this treat
ment. still better results can be
obtained by using commercial
fZ-tilizer applied once every two
months during the growing season.
The question Of watering IS very
important. Never water lightly. It
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-30

elapsed since this glacial period is
100000 years.
Three specimens from this period,
including the fore-leg OF the bison.
have been found near Denton. The
first was a mastodon tooth. the Bit
ing surface Of which was more than
u square inches. The enamel alone
on this tooth Is from one-fourth
10 one-half inches thick.
The tooth OF a horse. which re-
sembles a modern horse tooth ex-
cept for It's hardness. was the third
specimen dug from the gravel pit,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-30

About every nine years the worlds
need for copper Is doubled
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-30

LONDON. July 80 Twelve
bronzed Jewish athletes are visit
ing England in an effort TO in
terest English Jews IN a huge jew
ish Olympiad % be staged next
summer at historic Tel Aviv in
Palestine. The athletes have nearly
completed a tour of Europe on
motorcycles on this mission. It Is
hoped that Jewish athletes from
all over the world will take part in
the games
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-30

PORTLAND, Ore. July Sod
MOSS hurried home. He was call
~ out on d three months business
friD and wanted to let his wife
know. When he reached home he
<o,,nd his wife had been called on
i,,rv duty and was locked in the
;,,rv room. Unable to get word TO
rar. Moss LEFT town. Mrs. Moss
rras d~isaqreeably surprised when
rhp Gov home to find her husband
had left
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-30
I. E. MOCKBEE
HEADS LIST
AS MANAGER
Trouble Shooters
And Hello Girls
Also Efficient

AS essential as Is good equipment
70 the workings of a telephone sys-
tenn, good equipment win not do 1t
al.
The telephone companies, rapid Is
nave been the advances made along
scientific lines. have not yet reached
the point where they can eliminate
the human equation, and IL is to
the faithful group OF 80 Brownsville
employees that residents OF this city
may give thanks for the good SER
vice given this community BY the
Rio Grande Valley Telephone Co.
Mockbee Is Manager.
Heading the list, is OF course. T..
y. Mockbee, efficient manager, who
Is always ready TO listen to q COM
plant, always eager TO improve the
service OF his company.
And not far behind Mockbee, IN
the help he gives the company in
keeping its service open and uninter-
rupted comes L. p. Gabitzsch, wire
chief. His job Is to keep the wires
open, and how well he performs his
duties Br0wnsviliteS will realize
when they check back and see how
many times wire trouble has caused
q cessation of service.
Ably backing the efforts OF Gabit-
xSch Is "A. r. Buckner, who presides
yer the dashboard. and locates the
trouble.
And then there are w. "A. Frank
and j. i. Mayo. hnemen and install
1ers and general trouble men. both
o. whom help TO enable the COM
pany TO give you the kind Of SER
vice you expect.
Office Force.
In the office may be found MIS-.
Mabel Pitts, cashier, and Mrs. Iona
Beletz, assistant cashier. courteous
always, and always ready 70 listen
to you, whether you have a kick
to render about our bill or a compli-
ment for the good service the COM
pany Is giving.
And as we mount the stairs to the
second story Of the new building and
pass into the room in which Is locat-
ed the switchboard, we find the cor
workers III this institution which
enables US TO talk to New York or
Chicago with the same facility as we
talk with our neighbor IN the next
block.
Here at their desks We find Miss
Marie Carroll, chief operator and
her able assistant, Miss Georgia
West.
And II we make our visit at night,
we encounter Miss Mildrc4 Leather
man. night operator In ch>-ge.
Supervisors on Duty.
At various periods during the day
we will find on duty the following
supervisors: Miss Mabel Wigington.
Miss Ruby McMinn and Mrs. Irene
Farr.
Last, but by no means least, for
who can even think of a phone ex-
Charge without the hello" girls,
are the following operators:
Anita Allen. Lena Bassett. Mrs.
Charity Blackburn. Dollie Birch
field, Mary Brockmay. Lucille Car
son, Matte Collier. Mrs. Corine
frank, Mrs. Ruth Gabitzsch, Ruby
Goode. FIeta Groves, Mrs. Eliza
beth Heckert, Mrs. Hattie Hollings-
worth, MRS. Myrtle King. Helen Nc
Clure, Mrs. Leila Willard. Mrs. Emily
Moore, Mrs. Mabel Penick, Della
Shank, Lydia zimmeth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-30

all possibility OF cross-talk. The
broadcast must be repeated and
amplified about every 100 miles.
Milford chronicle., 1931-08-28
GRAVEL HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Wiley and
son Lloyd spent Sunday with the
formers father and mother, Mr.
and Mrs. John Wiley, of Milton, he
being seriously ill with typhoid
fever.
Miss Pearl Koeppel and Conwell
Dodd spent the past weekend at
Chestertown, Md, with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. T. Wilson and family. Also
visited Bette rton and Colchester
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs Panic Clifton and
family, of Milton, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Baker and fam
lily.
Several from here motored to Re-
hoboth Beach Sunday to watch the
waves break ashore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Franklin
spent Wednesday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Geyer and family
of near Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walls Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Calhoun, of
Georgetown, recently.
Milford chronicle., 1931-08-28
MARVEL'S LANE

Mrs. Maggie Stoeckel and children,
Elwood and Letta, and Mr. and Mrs.
John Marvel and daughters, Fran
ces and COrnelia, spent Sunday eve
ming with Joseph Stoeckel and moth
er.
Miss Cornelia Marvel spent Mon
day night with Miss Letta Stoeckel.
Careys Camp was well attended
by people of this vicinity.
Clarence Rogers spent last Thurs
day at Slaughter Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Giyens has
returned home after spending ten
days with friends and relatives of
Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph StOeckel and
daughters, Dorothy and Mildred, and
Mr.. John Truitt, has been on a sight
seeing trip to Virginia.
Services Sunday at Bethesda M. E.
church are as follows: Sunday
school 10 a. m; class II a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1931-08-28
WILDWOOD

The Millwood Home Demonstra-
ton Club will meet at the commun-
ity hall Wednesday afternoon, Sept.
End. The ladies that attended the
sewing meeting at Harrington will
be present and give some instruc-
tive information.
Lealand Stamford and family, of
East Orange, N. j., has been the
guests of Mrs. Jennie Short.
Billy BARLEY, of Wilmington, has
been spending his vacation at the
home of Jennie Short.
Anna Belle Harrison, of Whining
ton, has been spending some time
at the home of Mrs. Luther Cub
bage, as the guest of Anna Keller.
Maude Warner and Anna Ritter
are visiting Mrs. J. W. Warner. The
warmers and their guests are on a
house party at Rehoboth this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Coverdale
spent Thursday at Bowers Beach,
Milford chronicle., 1931-08-28
DOG RACES AT SALISBURY
TONIGHT AND SATURDAY

Twice postponed because of
heavy rains, the first of the fall sea-
sons whippet races in Salisbury
will be held tonight, August 2Sth, at
the Salisbury Whippet Club, spon-
sors of the events has announced.
Other races will be run Saturday
night, and Friday and Saturday
night of each week thereafter.
Eighteen kennels, owned by prom
inent BaltimOreans, have shipped
their whippets to Salisbury for the
racing season. Seventy-five of the
dogs, some valued at more than ST.
600 each, are quartered at the Sal
isbury fair grounds and are receiv-
ing daily workouts with their Eng
lish trainers.
The races have attracted the in
terest of the social elite of Balti-
more, many of whom are planning
to attend Several spOrtsmen of
Norfolk, Wilmington and Philadel-
phia also have planned to attend
the weekly events.
The first of the seven races sched-
uled for each evenings program
starts at $3.50 o'clock. The final race
is for 200 yards over hurdles. Six
dogs are entered in each race.
The grand stand has a seating ca
pacity of $500 and the 200 yard
race course is brilliantly illuminat-
ed under powerful fioodlights.
The kennels and individuals en-
.ering dogs for the first nights
races are:
M. Nelson Bond, Jr., Felix A.
Lesser, Freemanor Kennels, w. C.
Sumner, w. Ernest Sumner, J. A.
w. ]. Kelly, Brooklandville
Kennels, Long Green Nennels, Dane
ill Kennels, Knollwood Kennels,
1dw. ]. Lee, Chesterfield Kennels,
Roland Kennels, DR.. John H. Engel,
3ocguy Kennels, Felix Mcdonnell |
md Chestnut Hill Farm Kennels.