davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-02

program will be expanded to include
diving, advanced swimming instruction
and junior life saving. Seven menu
bers of the camp star have entered o
class In life saving. A swimming team
will be formed later.
The shore sports are under direction
of John Middlekau6 Of Hagerstown,
Nd, . graduate Of Juniata College He
Is assisted by John Hahn, John Mullady,
Bill Cuvell and James p. Schick, jr,
all Of Washington.
The local boys who have passed the
swimming test are Fred Riley, Winthrop
Shaw, Bruce Etchison, James Horn,
Lindsey Sylvester, Curtis Hall, Pat
Swindler. Billy Pole, Malcolm McDon-
aid, George Stansfeld, John Watson,
John Vandegrift, Russell Hollingsworth,
Charles Rubel and Herbert Wagner.
Two out-of-town boys also passed the
test-Carl Agent Of Maryland and WI
liam Boulanger Of Delaware
Evening star., 1933-07-02
IS WASHINGTON BOYS
PASS SWIMMING TEST
Special Examination II 0ivel
Group at Y. II. G. A. Camp
on Rhodes River.

With water front activities at their
peak, is Washington boys have passed
a special swimming test at Camp Let's,
Y. M. G. A. vacation camp for boys on
the Rhodes River. near Chesapeake Bay,
it was reported yesterday by Camp d.
rector James c. Ingram.
Swimming and boating are being con-
centrated upon during the first few
weeks of the camp season. but later the
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Summer Evening Frocks
Are in Sheer Fabrics

skirt is double row Of the stiff 1uted
ruffles. Then there % a fitted jacket
| with ruff around the throat such as
Queen Elizabeth might have worn, with
| similar ruffs around the bottom of the
short sleeves. And as q further note
of utter simplicity and naivete there
is demure little bonnet with a huted
ruff1e all around.
These two frocks are indicative Of the
youthful type Of dress that is popular
this Summer and they are. Of course
worn by very young girls. Older wom-
en- and the more sophisticated type of
young women choose summery frocks
of more dignif1ed line. A Molyneux
is an example of this type of frock
This dress, which saw at Armenonville
the other evening. is made with a slen-
der skirt, with quite little fullness in
troduced at the bottom. The skirt is
trimmed with four tucks, the first just
below the hips, the others spaced
nearly equally, the last being at about
the knees. The bodice is simple and q
girdle Of self material ties at one side.
The really elegant feature of this
costume is the waist-length cape of
ostrich fronds in an exquisite tone of
green.
A MOTHER smart costume comes
from the Patou salons and proves
once more the popularity of sheer fab
RIGS. This is of beige georgette, ma
terial that is very much in favor this
season. This is made with skirt, with
fitted yoke, and with an inverted
double pleat down the front. There are
very short sleeves cut in one with the
bodice. Straps over the shoulders are
drawn into a circular ornament at the
center front. With this smart frock is
worn a short brown velvet jacket, with
puffed short sleeves of beige lamb.
AS final note Of elegance there is
a quaint little draped hat, bit like q
tam-o'-shanter, with huge bow on the
top.
Somewhat less formal than these
gowns was one Of printed silk. It
was worn with q jacket and was simple
enough for late afternoon wear. The
interesting feature of this costume ]
discovered when its wearer removed
the jacket bfore dancing Two deep Sits
almost to the waiStline In the back
gave a quite formal air to the frock
and made it entirely suitable for dane
ing. The dress, Of course, was sleeve
less. The style seemed q most practical
one for American women, who SO often
find themselves going from afternoon
to evening without the opportunity to
change to evening dress. This frock
answers both purposes admirably.
(Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Coifures individuality
HAvE you ever had an expert opinio

HAvE you ever had an expert opinion
on the way to arrange your hair?
It's worth doing. No matter II you
cannot go regularly to a hairdresser you
will be surprised at the coiffures the
hairdressers offer you to suit your own
charm. And as to the hair-and-hat
question-which is 50 important these
days-you will find them all exception
ally sympathetic.
For knowing that the jaunty little
tilted hats and those gay clown hats"
as well as their more dignified sisters
are the present fashion, hairdressers
have arrived at most successful re-
suit. They build the hair to meet the
hats. The movement is q decided up
ward one-with the natural hairline
much in evidence. Also this is the sea-
son for femin1nity. Strangely enough.
severe lines In hairdressing disappeared
as the strictly tailored suits arrived.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Housewives Rest.

One housewife attributes her good
health to the fact that for years it has
been her custom to take warm bath
in the afternoon, lie down for an hour,
close her eyes and forget all about the
duties that wait for her, relaxing COM
pletely in mind and body. Another
practice she indulges in IL keeping roses
growing outside the kitchen window,
ing dishes.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
MARYLAND

Brooke Manor Ashton. Route 81.
College Inn, Westminster. Routes 240-z0
Commonwealth Farm, Colesvle. Route 81.
The Corner Cupboard, Sandy Spring. Route -.
Ebert House, Braddock Heights Routes A0-o
Francis Scott Key Hotel, Frederick. Route 40.
Laffn' Lobster Grille, Westminster. Routes 24o-2S
Lincoln Way Hotel, Rockville Route 40.
Log Inn, Annapolis. Routes So
The Naples, mile beyond d. c. Line. Route 5.
Miller Cottage, Berwyn. Route l.
Rideeville Hotel Ridgeville. Routes 1903.
Riverside Inn Seneca. Routes 240-28.
Rose Hill Manor, Frederick. Routes 240-15.
Silver Hill Inn, x mile beyond d. c. Line Route 5.
Vnda Bona, Braddock Heights Routes 2io-0
Woodlawn Lodge between Oney and Ashton. Routes
Evening star., 1933-07-02
READ ADMIR-. MUTTON
TO RETIRE ON SEPT. /
Will Open Home at Winchester
and Reside There Permanently,
Friends Learn.

Forty-eight years Of continuous serv-
ice In the Navy were brought to close
yesterday, when Rear Admiral Louis NJ
Mutton, connmandant Of the First Naval
District and the Navy Yard. Boston,
Mass, was placed on the waiting order
list, preparatory to retiring on Sep
Evening star., 1933-07-02
More Like Men Some More.

London girls who pride themselves in
erbockers or plus fours for bicycle rid
ing. This gives them, they say, one
more chance to adopt q masculine idea,
that Of wearing ankle clips,
Evening star., 1933-07-02
BY SYLVESTRE DORIAN,
Director OF the Paris Fashion Service.

The writer's Of the Paris Fashion
Service, who rotate as contributors
to this series Of articles, are the
following: Agnes-Dreboll. Bruyere,
Cheruit, Helm. Lanvin, Louise Bou-
<! LANCER. Hubert. Paule-Madoc, Mar
tiaI ct Armand, d'Ahetze Lyolene.
: Patou, Molyneux, lie Monnier, Rose
Vslois. Rose Descat, Schiapareli.
Maegy kou6. Marcel Rochas. Lucille
paray.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-26
1880 sTUDEBAKER SEDAN
 A Dandy Dictator Six. THE WATERBURY NASH CO. ss5 West Main. Dial ,s-11s'

HoTCHKIss sAYS:- ToDAY'S BANNER BARGAINS
 INCLUDE
 1928 BUICK MATTER SEDAN A powerful family car. Finished in ocean blue Duco. next to new tires. Motor inspected and condi- tioned by Buick mechanics. Every thing about it stamps it banner buy at the price asked. See 1t to- day.
 1880 CADILLAC VICTORIA It's . beauty. Original new car con- dition. Driven less than 10000 miles. Perfect rubber. Finished dark blue. Upholstery spotless. Can be bought at a very reasonable figure. > MANY OTHERS IN ALL STAND.
 ARD MAKES AND MODELS If you have no car DIAL 3-3l77 and our car will call for you. HoTCHKIss MOTOR COMPANY
 4s0 Watertown Ave:
 BUICK PONTIAC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-26

BuY-Gervasi New Idea oil Burner. Original price $55. summer price $35. 2c2 North Main. Dial 3-l042.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-26

1gs0-Studebaker Dictator, 1 pas enger, co0pe. Rumble seat. Color black: excellent shape, Stakeholder Rockne Agency, 379 West Main st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-26
Plumbing Equipment

PLuMBlNG-suppies ct wnoi. sale prices. WATERBURY PLUMHtNG SPECIALITY CO.,. s3S So. Main St. Dial 4-2085.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-26
Household Articles
3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $100 (18 Months to pavl

Includes 15 pc. Living Room
 Suite, IS pc. Bedroom Suite, and 70 pc. Kitchen set. This sensational 3 Room Outfit, which Is featured in our August Sale, is the talk of Connecticut. Seeing is believing, our Courtesy Auto" for you to show you these 3 rooms. This posi- lively does not place you under any obligation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-26

1929 ESSEX COACH, aiso 1929 Hud- son Sedan. Hudson & Essex Sales & Service, 4sS Watertown Avenue. Dial 4-5767.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-26
Suburban For Sale

PRoSPECT--Short drive Waterbury TS acres; buildings or acreage. Large road frontage. Ideal loca- cation several homes. Wood. wells. springs. stfeanss, titiage. fruit. Teiephone, electricity. mail. groc- cry, feed; school bus at door. w. : B. Stone, n Robbins St. City. Phone s-s5e7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-26
For Rent Real Estofe

Bunker Hill-6 room bungalow. all
 Improvements. Garage $50. Highland Ave--5 rooms. 3rd floor.
 improvements. Garage $2S. West Main St.-6 rooms $25. French St.-2nd floor. rooms SIP. Loren R. Carter II East Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-26
Merchandise
50 Ruslpes. . on,ce Eqa,pmen,

FOR SALE-Complete bar fixtures. A argatn. Call 50 Scovill St. be- tween 12 and l D. m. or after 5 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-26
"A Classified Ad Here Gets You In
 Touch With Thousands of Readers
Aufonaobiles

Assos and irsc.. Fer Sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-26
For Rent Real Estate
Wanted to Rent

October 1st-4 or 5 room house in East Farms or within city limits. Protestant Americans; 2 children. Not over $20. Rent guaranteed. Write Box C-12s. Waterbury. Dem crat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-26

WASHINGTON ST. ss-7l -- Six sonabie. Dial l-slls or 4-siis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-26

1889 = Chevrolet Sport Roadster. Good tires, excellent mechanical condition. A good, clean job. Loeh- mann Chevrolet Co.,. 379 West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-26

1881 FORD-De Luxe Roadster with rumble seat. $275. De Soto & Ply mouth Sales & Service. 3S Willow St. Dial 3-1598.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-26
Announces,aen
Los. ans round
By DAN PARKER

io8r-PassbOo No. e6451 issued by1 1the Waterbury Savings Bank 70 me. have made AppIicau2n to rjscs f1me. Anna Mccaun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-26

FOR SALE-Direct from savings bank, room, one-family house, near Willow and Pine Sts. Also beautiful 1-family house in Bunk CT Hill. Both of these places arc being sold for practically the first mortgage with small amount down. Chance of life time. Inquire J. c. EIerbst, 63 Bank St.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-29
NOTICE OF SALE
OF Delinquent Taxes of Real Prop
erfx for the Year IQ3I

Notice Is hereby given that d COM
plete delinquent list OF all persons
and property in the county, now ow-
ing taxes, is on file in the office Of
the County Treasurer and is subject
to public inspection and examina-
ton.
Unless the taxes so delinquent
together with penalty and costs are
paid, the real property upon which
such tax is a lien. will be sold at
public auction unless sold and re
deemed1 on the 18th day of July,
1888, ut 10 o'clock q. M, In front
Of the County Treasurer's office at
the Courthouse, In the city Of plen-
tywood, Montana.
Given under my hand the 18th
day Of June 1888.
Paul Kurtz,
Treasurer, Sheridan county
Montana.
First Publication June 18th
Second Publication June %
Third Publication June 10TH
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-29

been helping dig and build a ro0f
cellar. Others are still clearing
around camp. carpenter work j.
nearly done. the ground for the air
port is being cleared, the road aa
Troy is started and in all. NE are
In full swing.
We aren't allowed 10 20 To fnwn
on week days so they've got in
enough athletic equipment Tor I've
baseball teams. Also. a volity tall.
basket ball. boxing gloves and
wrestling mat. From 4 u. IN till ii
gets Too dark that's all we have 10
siu. The company store is started
and we can get our tobacco. candy
and stuff right in camp. Thessg Z
sent for about thirty different kind
of magazines and The principal
paper from each section represented
Everyone see1ns pretty well sal
isfied here. They don't have to work
hard. or at least don't We're fed
real good. Today we had chicken
with all the trimmings, ice cream,
cake and lemonade We ret meat.
spnds and vegetables every day
Oatmeal. eornmeal or eornflake~
and rice kr.spies every morning.
We got our last shot in the aran
this morning for Typhoid. We look
three. Everyone'S arm il 20 sore
they can barely move it. The shots
don't hurt but the arm sure gels
sore. Ny vaccination for small pox
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-29
(SEAL OF THE
DISTRICT COURT)
VERNON II0VEN,
I~'lentywood. Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
NOTICE FOR APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will OH the md day on
October, 1888. apply TO the County
Treasurer of Sheridan count Y.
Montana. for Tax Deed to the fol
lowing described property. to-wit:
EhSEA. Sec. p, Twp. - Rye.
IS SWA See. 10. Twp. b, Rye. -
amount of taxes due .S4T5.sa
NhNEA, Sec. 10, Twp. II. Rye
Sc amount Of taxes due ..S265.95
ShNWA, Sec. II, Twp. 3G, Rye.
81 amount Of taxes due .-Sf32.6J
Niels Madsen.
County Clerk in and for
Sheritlnn County.
Montana.
First Pub. June %. 1899
Last Pub. July II, 1889 y
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-29

f@SF week from Oakland,
CALI gA after his real estate
II -
eh n son omar left
- morning Tor eoid
son arrived IN Nestby
vas calling on lriehds.
mother 1I Mrs. T.
g. w
m
a. -
NJ ~
80 ae = : = se.spiaz
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-29

Clerk of this Court. a copy of which
Is herewith served upon one of o
IN each county wherein any of yon
reside, aud to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the plain
tiff's attorney within twenty days
after service of this Summons, ex-
elusive of the day of service; ana
in case of your failure to appear or
answer, Judgment will be taken
against you. by default, for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint.
This is an action brought by The
plaintiff to obtain a judgment and
decree of this court, dissolving the
bonds of matrimony between the
plaintiff and the said defendant. up
on the grounds of willfnl desertion
and abandonment wherein it is alleg-
ell that the said parties were mar
ried at Minot, North Dakota on the
md day of December 1926; that the
plaintiff has been a bona fide resi-
dent of the State of Montana, for
more than one ID year Immediately
preceding the commencement of this
action that nc children have been
born the issue of said marriage and
that on or about the 18th day of
February. 1929, the said defendant.
tffSregarding the solemnity of the
marriage and without cause, desert
ell and abandoned the plaintiff and
ever since and still continues to SO
wilfully and without cause desert
and abandon the plaintiff, as will
more fully appear from the plain
tiff's verified complaint on file
herein and Il copy served upon you.
to which reference is hereby made.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said Court this Goth day of June.
A. D.. 1888.
G. b. Peterson, Clerk
(SEAL OF THE
DISTRICT COURT)
VERNON H0VES,
Plentywood, Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-29
NOTICE OF CREATION OF HERD
nISTQICT

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
That at the meeting Of the Board
Of County Commissioners held Iune
9Th. 1888 the hereinafter described
territory was created and establ sh-
ed into a herd district pursuant 10
Chapter 10 X. &. NJ 1927 and Am
endments thereto. and said disfrief
was ordered and made effective
from the LIST day OF May TO the 1st
day of November Of each and every
year hereafter;
Beginning al a point described rs
the Southwest corner Of section
Tliiriy-feflF =4244. Township Thirty
four f34l, Range Fiffy-flFe t.,51
l.. NJ. NJ. Thence North one III II To
the Northwest corner e Section
thirty-four Gil. Township Thirty
four I'll, Range EIfFy-fFe 81.
Thence following the Muddy rlv-
er 10 the southwest corner of The
northwest quarter ~ Section tWs
81 Township Ihir9y-femr t8f8.
Range fifty-fiYe f-51e.
Thence north one-half 91-4 mile
to the northwest corner 0f section
two 81. Township i~hiEty-Enar 24
Range fifiy-fiYe 1851.
Thence east eight miles 10 TIE
northwest corner IL section six o..
Township LII r. y-f0ur l344. Range
fifty-seven l57l-
Thence north two miles to the
northwest corner IL section thirty
ti01. Township thirtg-fiFe ta5t,
Range f~ifty-seven t5T9.
Thence east Two miles til the
northeast corner IF section twenty
nine f29), Township thirty-flYe
f35) Range Fifiy-seyen fJ78.
Thence south one mile to the
southeast corner Of section twenty
nine t29t, Township fhirty-fiYe
e35l. Rance fifty-seven f51A.
Thence east one mile sf the
northeast corner Of section thirty
thrpe t33l.. Township fhirfy-fife
4359, Range %fifty-sexen f51f-
Thence south one mile tn the
southeast corner Of section thirty
three t3sl. Township fhirfy-fiYe
t35i. Range ~fifty-seEen f57A.
Thence west ore mile to the
southwest corner 0f section thirty
I, three f331. Township thTrty-fiYe
| toHfi# tAi1-t AAGAA -~EAEE& 8AgF
Thence south -four miles 10 the
southwest corner Of section twenty
one ell. Township thirfy-foul
f34l Range fifty-sesen f57l-
Thence east one-half ILL mile
To The southeast corner of The south
southwest quarter of section TWEEN
fy-one fo1l. Township thirty-fDnr
Gal. Range Fiffy-seven f5Tl.
Thence north ene-haif f1f1I nile
TO the northeast corner III the south
west quarter Of section fwenty-ene
t21). Township thirfy-f0nr tafl.
Range fifty-seyen f5s@.
Thence east one-half f1.l mile
to the southeast corner Of the north
east quarter of section twenty-une
t11l, Township thirty-f2nr ttsft.
Range Fifiv-seven f519.
Thence south two and nne-half
e 1l2A miles 10 the southeast ~.
ner of section fhirty-fhree i.;sF
Township thirtv-fonr tJa1. Range
fifty seven fs11.
Thence west twelve miles tn the
southwest corner &c section thirty
four f5Ia. Township shirts fstgr
f3i1s Range fifiy-fixe which
is also Tie beginning ~ MT 0f this
description All In Sheridan county
Montana. +.
BY order of the Board OF County
Commissioners
Dated this 7th day Of June 1898.
at Plenfywood, Montana.
Siels Madsen.
Clerk and Recorder and exotic
10 Clerk of the Board DC County
Commissioners. Sheridan county.
Montana.
| Duh 41-4t
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-29
Boys st IReforestation Camps
are Faring Well Says Reports

Boys which make up the Refor-
estation camps are faring well ac-
cording to reports received from
some Of the Sheridan county con
tingent located at Troy. 4 letter re-
ceiyed from Palmer S~fenehjem. SON
OF Mr.. and Mrs. III. q. Stenehjem of
Plentywood this week will he Of
special Interest to all those who
have sons or relatives in any of the
camps.
c. c. G. Camp No.
Troy, Montana
Dear folks.
Everything is going fine here
now. We got issued NIL the work
clothes We need. Two pairs Of aver
a1ls, two overall jackets. two suits
of underwear, eight and heasyD SIX
pairs Of sox, twooll a hat. gloves.
We got a pair of army pants. "A shirt
jacket and tie, four towels, hand
soap, shaving soap. razor. blades
tooth brush. tooth paste. comb. belt
and shoe laceS. We're well equipped
for working hours hut aur gas4ei
clothes don't look very good because
its dusty In the barracks and we
had TO work in them for Il week.
Everything is in full swing. All able
men are out doing something. I've
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-29

N.Y. III MaaTe. Defendant.
TIE STATE Of MONTANA sends
--~ea~s - the above named defen-
=4aaz ana % each OF them
Yag are hereby summoned to an
MaRA 8 filed In the office of the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-29
ALIAS SUMMONS

- TEEl EaE@ST RIfTT COURT OF THE
- sSTIETH JUDICIAL DIST
Eas tF THE STATE OF MON
TIM IS And FOR THE
sci MY etF SHERIDAN
PEAR " M9oFu. Plaintiff,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24

The game will be played under the floodlights at Soldier field, tonight and promises to att tract a crowd of 10000 or more. The players are in condition af- ter nearly two weeks or serious training at Northwestern stadium. The special ruling for the game permitting a pass to be thrown at any point behind the line of scrim- mage promises to make it a wide open offensive battle. The college rules stipulates that the passer must be 5 yards behind the line of scrimmage.
 The East, coached by Dick Han ley of Northwestern, has the great numbering IA All-Americans on the squad of 24. The West, coached by Howard Jones of Southern Cali fornia. promises to have the bet ter team play with seven Trojans in the starting lineup. No more than two players from any one school are in the East's starting lineup.
 Look 'em Over
 In the two starting lineup an-' nOuuCeO LO-Ody Dy the TlVdA COdCu- es, there will be 17 All-Americans, nine on the eastern team and one less on the western eleven. The lineups follow:
 East West Robinson (AIinnesota) le
 le, Sparling (S. California; Riley (Northwestern) It
 It, Brown (S. California; Summerfelt (Army) lg
 lg, Baker (S. California Ely (Nebraska) c
 c, Williamson (S. California; Harris (Notre Dame) rg
 rg, Gill (California) Kurth (Notre Dame) Tt
 Tt, Smith (S. California; Fesler (Ohio State) re
 re, Nesbit GU. of Wash.) Newman (Michigan) qb
 qb, Schaddach (California) Zimmerman (Tulane) lfh
 lhb, Krause (Gonzaga) Rentner (Northwestern) rhb
 rhb, Drury (S. California; Horstmann (Purdue) fb
 Shaver (S. California;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
ENCLAND'S KING
 SHARES IN RACE
 HORSE WINNINGS
Royal Mounts This Year Already Have Won
 Nine Races
BY TOM CREEDON

United Press Staff Correspondent)
 London - (UP) = For the first time in many years, King George is having a slice of luck with his race horses.
 So far this season, he has won nine races worth $37,50O and oc- cupies 18th place in the winning owners list. ills record for the whole of the 1892 season was seven races, valued at less than half this years winnings.
 Bred at Royal Stud
 King Georges best runners up to now were The Abbot, Limelight and Foxearth, all bred at the royal stud at Sandringham, Nor folk. The Abbot's best showing was at the recent Goodwood meet, when he beat the Aga Khan's smart colt Gino in the Sussex stakes. .
 Previously he won the Tadcas- ter stakes at York, and the Non- such Plate at Epson. Limelight wo nthe Newburry Spring Cup. and the Harwicke Stakes at Ascot, while Foxearth secured three prizes at Newmarket.
 Retires to Stud
 Limelight is four-year-old and is due to run once or twice again before the season ends in Novem- Der. Afterwards the son of Lord Derby's famous horse, Pharos, re- tires to the stud, and should pro- duce some good winners.
 His Majesty's horses are trained at Newmarket by William aJrvis the eldest of three trainer-broth- CTS. He is tall and thin, unlike brothers. Jack and Basil, who are thick-set. William is of quiet, re- tiring disposition and like the royal jockey. Joe Childs, adopts the grim expression of judge when one of his horses wins.