davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-08

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Office
of District Supervisor, Alcohol Tax
Unit, Bureau Of Internal Revenue, Bal
timore, Maryland. Date Of first pub
January S, 1910. Notice is
hereby given that on December 8, 1899,
one grey horse, harness gear, and n
2-wheel cart were seized in Fender
County, North Carolina, for violation
of the internal-revenue laws, to-wit:
Sections 2S07 and 1921, I. R. C. Any
person claiming an interest in said
property must appear at the office Of
Investigator in Charge, Alcohol Tax
Unit, Charlotte, North Carolina, and
file claim and cost bond as provided
by Section 1924, 1. R. c., on or before
February Z, 1910, otherwise the prop
erty will be disposed of according to
law. R. E. Tuttle, District Supervisor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-08

Low-grade roughage, cheap in
cost, can be used to feed idle
horses or those that do only light
work in the winter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-08

WANTED: 10000 FIT. 1 INCH SEC
ond hand dry kiln pipe. Must be
cheap and in good condition. P.
o. Box 70, Vanceboro, N. C.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-08

WANTED - ONE USED ADDING
machine and small safe. Marks
Machinery. Phone 757.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-08

WANTED TO RENT: ROOM WITH
twin beds and garage. IN. E. j."
care Star-NeWs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-08
Shipping News
IN PORT
Cutter

IN PORT
Cutter
Modoc, U. S. coast guard cutter,
locked at customhouse wharf.
Steamer
Maltran, 2,144 tons, discharging
nitrate of soda. Heide and company
agents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-08

sHACKELFORD'S RADIO SERv.
ice. Any make, any model. 3rd
and Grace. Phone 2709. (Com-
mercial Frigidaire Dealer).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-08
INWARD BOUND
Tankers


Tankers
Sheron, 1927 tons, from Atreco,
Tex, with cargo gasoline for At
lantic Refining company.
Trimountain, 1894 tons, from
Houston with cargo gasoline for Sh .
OIL company. Vessel to Cape Fear
Shipping company.
Gulftrade, 4,223 tons, from Port
Arthur with cargo gasoline for Gulf
Refining company.
Steamer
Kansan, 1892 tons, from Pacific
coast ports via Puerto Rico and
South Atlantic ports with general
cargo. Cape Fear Shipping com
pany, agents.
ARRIVED
Tug And Barge
Tug Dauntless towing barge Klon.
dixie, 1545 tons, from Philadelphia
with cargo %creosote oil for Taylor.
Colquitt creosote company. Vessel
to master.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-08
Why Keep 1t A Secret?-Tdl Thousands What You Have To Sell Or Rent
Business Service

WATER SYSTEM SERVICE AND
repairs. All makes of pumps re-
paired. Wilmington Well and
Pump Co., 1924 Market St., Phone
1861,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-08

MIXED OAK CROSS TIES. FOR
prices, specifications, write W R.
Allen, ST., Inspector, Southeastern
Shipping Service. Foot of Castle
Street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-08

WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER
anywhere in town. Expert radio
repair service. Guaranteed work.
Call 726. Thrif.T-Stores Inc, Is
So Front St..
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-08

SUNSET PARK BUNGALOW,
very reasonable, immediate pos.
session.. W. M. Hewlett, Eealtor.
PA Princess St.. Phone 943. .
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-08
Houses For Sale

1916 MARKET ST., JUST PLACED
on market for sale. Can give i'm.
mediate possession. H.F. Wilder,
Phone. 631.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-08
instruction

MEN TO TAKE UP AIR. CONDI-
tioning and Electric Refrigeration
and better themselves. Must be
mechanically inclined, willing to
train in spare time to qualify.
Write. Utilities Inst" a ri Star
News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-08
Situations Wanted

WANTED-POSITION BY YOUNG
lady. Clerical, tipping or other of.
flee work. Experienced as cashier.
Can give references. Phone 1881.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-08
Shoe Repairing

FOR SHOE REPAIRING INVISI-
BILE to the eye-try our guaranteed
work.
| Cinderella Repair Dept, Call 267S
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-08

DIXIE RADIO SERVICE. OPEN
day and night. Work guaranteed.
Alb So. Third St., Phone 224S.J.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-08
Builders Supplies

WALLS SHOULD BREATHE TO
stay sound 80. Prevent early oh.
s~olescence with Celotex Guaran-
teed Insulation. Becker's. Phone
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-04

Expressing his opinion on This
Troubled World. Linton Wells,
journalist, traveller. aviator, and
radio broadcaster, told faculty and
students OF the Michigan State
Normal College Tuesday in Pease
Auditorium that the present war -
a continuation OF the last World
War.
Mr.. Wells said causes OF the pres
ent condition are greed. lust for
power. and stupid craftsmanship
that allowed the Versailles Treaty
TO be made. The speaker said,
They tried to stamp out a hardy
race OF people-the Germans. who
cannot be stamped out. Winston
Churchill, who was called an alarm
list, was the only statesman to read
the handwriting on the wall. II
Mussolini had been stopped when
he went into Ethiopia. conditions
might be different The fact that
he wasn't stopped gave Hitler cOur-
age"
When considering the Russian re-
lationship to Germany, Mr.. Wells
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-04
News From The Normal Campus
ACTIVITIES OF GENERAL INTEREST CONCERNING
FACULTY MEMBERS AND STUDENTS

are Fascist minded. due 10 the
great amount OF propaganda from
Germany and other totalltar an
powers. We IN America have
tried 10 buy the good Will OF Latin
America We have not been sue.
cessfu. In getting bases to protect
the Western Hemisphere because
We have presented South America
with gifts ~ money and then asked
our iavors after our money was
gone We have got 20 de,iate from
the new Roosevelt policy to the old
Theodore RooseN cit policy OF the
big stick We have given them
gifts OF money. Now We shou 4
wangle the stick.
Mr.. Wells feels that the defense
program should be specded and
firmly supported On this subject
he said. We must huid up ous
defenses second 10 none Whether
England falls or not We will he
the only people on earth with re
sources. We vii, have TO put the
world on Its feet We must adopt
totalitarian tactics 10 a certain
degree in order 10 neht totalitarian-
ism. We must not comp n x the
government takes away some OF oar
Injuries
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-04

Senior Adolpho Dominguez, Mexi-
can consul in Detroit; told large
group in Charles McKenny Hail
Tuesday evening that Mexico has
not been truly pictured to the
American people. The dime novels
and their like have made Mexico
seem disrespectful of religion. pri-
vate property. and lover of revo-
buttons for the mere sport of fight
ing, the speaker stated.
Senior Dominguez gave a brief
history of the country. explaining
that the Indians in Mexico and the
real Mexican are entirely different
peoples, as they have descended
from two distinct groups. During
the 300 years of Spanish rule the
peasants, poems. were reduced TO
very low standard of living Be
cause they were so treated, the
speaker said, one of the main seeds
Of the revolution was sowed
when Mexico finally gained her
freedom from the Spanish rule,
she was not much better of. for
still a select clique ruled the pc
ons." Senior Dominguez said. Ex-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-04
Religious Information
Given Newman Group

Father Bernard kearns. director
OF the Newman club, told members
Tuesday eyei'ing God is the autho
OF all truth We can prove that
through His revelations. We can
also prove His existence. that He
lived as a person. Jesus Christ.
that He founded church TO last
to the end OF time. and that that
church stll exists" Fr Kearus
said.
Twenty students submitted
their names for the mixed choir 70
be started soon Tentative plans
are that the Newman choir vii.
sing at 1880 Masses.
Announcement was made OF the
Communion breakfast December Is
IN Charles Mckenny Hall after the
$3.50 Mass. Rev Louis Weitzmap.
5. j., professor OF social SC ence
at the John Carol University. Cleyc-
land. o. viii be the speaker.
The students were served re-
freshments OF hot chocolate and
cookies.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-04
Greed, Lust, Stupidity Seen
AS Causes For Present War

said. Hitler has said harsh things
about Russia. The Russians have
long memories"
The speaker described the British
morale as excellent. saying that
the English people nave not and
will not crack. ~
Mr.. Wells was particularly EN-
phatic in telling his audience that
although there will be. without -
doubt. serious starvation in Europe
this winter. Americans should not.
under any circumstances, send food
or aid.
III the tens OF thousands OF starv-
ing people start rampage, nothing
Hit er or Mussolini can do will stop
them II may be these stary NIX
people who will rise and stop the
men who have conquered them"
Ii is Mr. Wells opinion that II
England would move into Turkey
before Hitler does. she might get
somewhere
In speaking OF the South Amer
can countries. he said. Brazil and
many other Latin American states
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-04
Mexico Not Truly Pictured
To Americans Consul Says

planning further this condition. he
told his audience that AT one time
two per cent OF the people owned
80 per cent OF the land. One Of
the Mexican states half as large
as Texas-was owned by two fami-
lies.
The Mexican bandits. OF which
Americans hear so much. are fore
ed to rob mainly because they are
suffering from hunger and priva-
ton, expltined Senior DOminguez.
The recent social reform gave
the peon the right to own property.
said the speaker, as he told Of
present conditions in Mexico.
The speaker concluded by adyis-
ing his audience not to be alarm
ed by rumors that Mex co is Nazi-
infested. He said that the Next
cans do not like relationships. and
do not belong to any OF the ''isms
Raymond G. Brock. assistant pro-
fessor in the language department.
introduced Senior Dominguez.
Questions from the floor con
Guided the program. The lnterna
tional Relations Club sponsored the
speakers visit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-04
Lecturer Offers Rules
to Develop Personality

Elmira. y. Y. Dec. up How
ard ]. Wisehaupt, lecturer. offers
the following Eve rules 70 develop
personality
Get up when you wake up
and wake up when you get up.
2-Start smiling as soon as you
get up. No one ever had a mean
thought while smiling
3-Radiate a little happiness in
the house by saying something
nice TO your wife or to the maid
II your wife does nc. get up.
4-When you leave the house.
breathe deeply and get good. fresh
air into the bottom OF your lungs.
Start the day right by speak
ing cheerfully to co-workcrs.
He said three attitudes which
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-04
DEAD" VETERAN LIVES

Nebraska City, Neb.. Dec. Up
Engraved on a monument common.
Grating soldiers Of Kansas City.
Mo, killed in the World War is the
name of Earl Webb Of Nebraska
City. But the same Earl Webb is
alive today. lie was listed as dead
in France. Later he was discovered
in a hospital, recovering from
wounds.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-04
THIEF WRECKS sHeRlFFs CAR

Belleville. IL. Dec Up Sher'
IN d. A. Printable had a double In.
terest In discovering the driver Of
an automobile which struck and
Knocked down a telephone pole
here The auto was the sheriffs
official car that had haen stolen
from In front OF the county Jail. Il
was recovered wrecked - In a
Nnld
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-04

Lansing. Dec. 4-AP Secretary
OF State Harry r Kelly announced
Tuesday that the so-called dental
advertising law. approved by tho
voters az the Nov election. would
become effective Dec. l3 Principal
effects OF the law Is 10 forbid den.
lists TO advertise prices or fees for
professional services and TO make
statements which would mislead or
deceive the public
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-04
MISSIONARY SLAIN

Battle Greek. Dec. "A Seventh
day Adventist missionary from Bat.
tie Creek, Robert / Jones. 81, was
slain in Central Africa last month
by a wild buffalo. according to
word received here Tuesday. Mr.
Jones left here Is years ago to
train natives in mission school.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-04
FUNERAL THURSDAY

Battle Creek. Dec. Funeral for
John Is. Martin. "a. retired conduc-
tor Of the Battle Greek Symphony
Orchestra. who died Monday. will
be at 2 p. m. Thursday from the
First Congregational Church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-04
IT'S NEW DEAL wREcKlNe co.

Philadelphia. Dec 4-UP- The
New Deal Wrecking Co. an organ
ization dealing in building materials.
is becoming annoyed with practical
jokers seeking pleasure from the
firms name. The company gives
away aprons bearing its name to
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-04
: College Calendar


Executive Board meeting, womens
Charles McKenny Hall.
THURSDAY
7.30 p m Goldfeathef, Starkweather Hall
Locsells residence
lilo Sherman
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-04

kill personality are fear. worry
and criticism.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-04

good customers ana prominent pros
poets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-01
Indian Spring Plays
Final Next Sunday
In Title Defense
Meets Baltimore c. G.
On Neutral Course
At Gainesville

Final match for the Maryland
State team links championship will
be played at the Rolling Road Golf
Club of Gainesville, Md, Sunday
afternoon at 1870 o'clock. Indian
Spring, the defending champions,
will play Baltimore Country Club
over the neutral course.
But the Washington team had
hoped that since the semifinal
matches last Sunday were played
over Baltimore courses, the final
match might be played'at Wash
ington layout. Instead, Indian
Spring must travel to Baltimore
for two Sundays in row.
With pro Mel Shorey and club
champion Roger Peacock playing
Nos. and 2, Indian Spring is fav-
ored again to win the Old Line
State team championship Other
members of the team who have
aided in the drive to the champion
ship final are: Lou Harrison, Bob
Albertus, Claude Rippy, Jock Ohm
stead, Jerry Hart, Arthur Urban,
Eddie Ault, Paul Dobrolowski, Art
Cross and Dick Melvin captain.
Indian Spring won last year with
out being pushed. This year the
Four Corners team was not favored
because of designations from the
championship outfit of 1899. But
Melvin has gathered all the avail
able strength at the club and has
gone to the final. The Indian
Spring boys should win tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-01
BY JACK ALLEN,
Star Staff Correspondent.

KESWICK, Va, Nov. IA good
many champion hunters have been
developed by Mrs. Cary Jackson,
some of them numbered among the
outstanding figures in American
show ring history.
None, however, ever has made a
more impressive start than Prosaic,
which, appearing in competition for
the first time, was the keenest thing
in the judges eyes at the Keswick
Hunts annual hunter trials yester-
day.
Twice the Keswick woman put the
3-year-old son of Saxon Toodles
over the stiff course laid out on Tall
Oaks, the estate of Mrs. John M
Hopkins, and twice the brilliant
Jackson colt was pinned with the
blue.
Mrs. Jackson Versatile.
Mrs. jackson, who schools and
shows all of her horses, captured
first place with Prosaic over 10
other horses in the class for green
hunters in the programs inaugural
event. A short time later the
youngster, purchased a year ago
from Calumet Farm at Lexington.
KY, came back to trim Is rivals in
the thoroughbred hunters event.
The trials were run over a layout
designed to provide a stern test of
horses ability to follow hounds-12
stout fences dotting ~ miles of
rolling country in the Blue Ridge
foothills-and Prosaic did every-
thing asked of him and did it well.
His two victories, coupled with
the win turned in by Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Haggin Perry's Weather Permit
ting in the Corinthian Sweepstakes
and the triumph of Stepalong,
owned by Miss Jamie Terrill, in the
class for halfbred hunters, gave
members of the KesWick Hunt staff
and their families a big edge in
the days proceedings.
Mrs. Jackson is the wife OF Kes-
wicks secretary, while Mr.. Perry
and Miss Terril are Keswicks Joint
masters.
However, it remained for neigh
boring Pennington Hunt, which
holds forth in the western section
Of Albemarle County, to produce
the winner in the big hunt teams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-01
Nippon Holds SIende
Margin in Number
OF Best Marks
Firms and Swedes Tied
For Third in Summary
Compiled by A. A. U.

In spite of the world war track
and field has carried on at a swift
pace outside of the United States
during the last season. This was
indicated when the November issue
of the Amateur Athlete, monthly
publication of the A. A. u, came
off the press with a complete table
of the 10 best foreign performances
in Is events that have been held in
1910.
Oddly enough, two warning pow
ers, Japan and Germany, top the
list in the number of first places,
while Finland, which hardly has
recovered from its invasion by Rus
STA last winter, is tied for third
with Sweden.
Japan Leads i'm Firsts.
Japan is first in three events and
has three of the four men involved
in four-way tie in another for 3sl
top positions. Germany has 81
Then come Finland and Sweden, 3
each; Canada, 2, and South Africa
EStonia and Hungary each.
The table of the best performances
in the Is events embraces % coun-
tries. They are Australia, Austria
Canada, Cuba, Denmark, Estonia,
Finland, Germany, Greece, Hungary
India, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Mexico
Norway, Philippines. Puerto Rico
Russia, South Africa, Sweden and
Turkey. The performances are ex-
ceptionally good in the light of world
conditions.
Leaders Are Listed.
Here are the leaders in the various
events:
100 meters, Mellorovitz of Germany
Japan, l0.5.
200 and 400 meters, Orr of Canada,
200 and 467.
800 meters, Harbig of Germany
l;478.
1900 meters, Hagg of Sweden,
3:4oS.
5000 meters, Kalarne of Sweden
formerly known as Henry Johnson
SOC.
5000 meters, Hellstrom of Sweden,
14:20.6.
10000 meters, Syring of Germany
3O:O6.8.
110-meter hurdles, Lavery of South
Africa, 144.
400-meter hurdles, Storskrubb of
Finland, 532.
Shotput, Kreek of Estonia, SO feet
9 inches.
Hammer, Storch Of Germany, 1873
feet "a inch.
Pole vault, Lahdesmaki of Finland.
Is feet Ga inches.
Javelin, Matti Jarvinen of Finland,
246 feet 27s inches.
High jump, Akimo of Japan, 6
feet 71z inches.
Broad jump, Kin Of Japan, Is
feet 1916 inches.
Discus, Horvath Of Hungary, l65
feet u inch.
Hop. step and jump, Harada Of
Japan, 81 feet tx inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-01
BockWinkIe Defeats
Babe zaharias 10
Even Mat Feud
Newman, Freeman, Emil
Dusek, Chris Zohorios
Also Conquerors

Warren Bockwinkle and Babe Ia
harias apparently are off on a long
and profitable-they hope-wres-
ting series. The die was cast last
night at Turner's Arena, where
Bockwinkle defeated his partner in
exactly % minutes with couple
of body slams and a few setting
up exercises.
Warren's victory rubbed out a
previous decision gained by Zahar-
las and squared the series at 1-all.
Since all ties must be worked off
in wrestling, they are expected to
sign for the third, fourth, fifth,
six and seventh matches as soon
as somebody produces a pen.
Ed Newman and Abe Freeman
defeated Tommy Rae and Tiger Tas-
ker in a two-man team engage
ment that lasted II minutes. Emil
Dusek pinned Jack Singer and
Chris Zaharias drew with Milo
Steinborn in other matches last
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-01
Japan Leads With Germany Next as War Fails to Halt 7ackmen
Sneod Americas Best Golfer
To Ferrier, Links Great, Who,
Like Sam, Enjoys Milk Diet

| that woods Hinged layout. He holed
a lot of good puts in that round.
Jim hasn't been putting well in his
peregrinations around the Wash
ington courses. Yesterday he holed
three over 20 feet, all in row, start
ing at the twelfth. All of them were
for brides. He played the mines
in 35-35-for a 10, finishing with
5 on the final hole. That should
qualify him as an expert, even
though he drinks milk.
You know" said Terrier, "to me
the remarkable thing is that Sam
Snead hasn't won the National Open
two or three times. He hits that
ball so straight and so far. And he
is so accurate with all his clubs.
Sure, I've seen Sam make some
shots that didn't seem to me exactly
smart. That is, on the scoring side.
But with his ability and his skill,
maybe he doesn't need smartness.
wouldn't know about that until I
played with him in a lot of tourna-
ments."
Terrier, by the way, finished third
in the Chicago Open championship.
He had 282 strokes for 70 holes,
which was below par. And he fin
ished four shots behind the leader.
Your golf here in America is
too fast" he said. OF course that,
he realized, was trite. 1t has been
pretty fast for a long stretch of
years. No mere par score has won
a major tourney (barring the Ma
tional OPEN for quite a while. ut
takes a big streak of putting to get
anywhere in this country" said Jim.
Before he leaves town for the
South, where he will gather in many
of the amateur sheaves, Jim Terrier
is due to show a lot of golf to the
natives of some of the other golf
courses around town. He wants to
play Columbia before he leaves and
probably will do so tomorrow. But
he'll stay on that straight milk diet.
whats good enough for Sammy
Snead is good enough for me-" he
says. Furthermore, I don't like
Scotch. 1t affects my putting"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-01
Mrs. Jockson's Prosoic, Victor
At Keswick, Impressive in
debut as Show Horse

class. which attracted the entries
Of seven combinations.
Mrs. J. P. Jones, Farmington's
joint M. F. H, showed three of her
own horses, Overcome, Killmolc~S
and the reformed chaser Grenadief
Guard, and they took first place.
Mrs. Jones rode Grenadier Guard,
her brother, Huge Garth, handled
Overcome and James Blackwell had
the mount on Killmalock.
Uninjured in Spill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perrys team was
picked for second, while Mrs. Jones
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. H. Schlesinger, also mem
bers of Pennington Hunt, produced
the third-place combination. A trio
entered by the Keswick Hunt was
fourth in the fine field.
Only one spill occurred during
the running of the five-class card,
Mrs. Perry going down when her
mount, Frog, fell at a rail fence
in the class for halfbred hunters.
She escaped injury.
bv Green Ner EqntersL 7.H. by PEosaie, Owned
owned by Mrs. Jackson, ridden by Mr.
Harding: third, Killmolock, owned by Mrs
=. F: Jones; ridden by R; H. Schlesingeri
ridden by Robert Bales
Half-bred Hunters-Won by Stepalong
James N. Andrews; second, Weather Per.
hitting. owned by Mr.. and Mrs. ". Hag-
gin Perry. ridden by Mrs. Perry: third
nnE aade6 9"b bs NJ M Hsrd mSs'i3 foGFh
Gigolette, owned by Howard H. Butt, rid
den by Malvern Bell.
owned by Mrs. Jackson. ridden by Mr.
Harding; second, Happy Crescent, owned
by Mr.: and Mrs Thomas Renwick. ridden
By By Mos Hovs Renwfk third Bobby E. fwnee
Blackwell, fourth Graya aHSn Owned fn b
cay afn By Mr. b Har Meh
Permitting. owned by Mr.. and MIS-. Ferry
ridden ridden BY MT; Mrs Perry, Perry second stepalong
drews; third. Giqoiette. owned by Mr.
asasd 81 81 NJ NJ sciso a3uF fddsa
Hunt Teams-won by Pennington Hunt
by Hugh Garth, Killmolock. owned By
Srenadier QUAD oe owned AND rid sST~e b.
MIS-. y, Jones' secona, team Of MI and
ridden by Mr. Mr.. Jackson; Frog, owned
and ridden by Mr. Perry: Gigolette. owned
team of Mr. and Mrs schies!ngez Cstidd'
owned and ridden by Truman Dodson;
Strongfellow, owned by Mr.. and Mrs
Schlesinger, ridden by Mr.. schleslnger:
Bobby E. owned and ridden by Mr.. Half
ner); fourth, Keswick Hunt lord Pen
by Mrs. Perry; Stepalong, owned by Miss
Terrill, ridden BY Mr.. Andrews Big Ap-
pie, owned and ridden by Andrew Bren-
ham).