davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-05-05

ras Ounlno That Does Not hiisoI The Bsea
I,rrarss pf ia tonic and laxative effect LANA
rIvIs RRONO OUININEis better than ordinary
gufnins and does not cause NERVOUSNESS nor nor
Tfrptsg Remember the full name asu
look for Uug signature Of l.. W. GROVE E'S
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-05-05
Inv!goratlng to the Paie and sic'ly

The Ola Standard gane-.' f,Taug' ruing tonic,
CRDVIsiS TASTE1 LSs chi.' ICHIg1 Hf.Hr. 1ht
Malaria .enrichee theblo0 d.gua .os l2-Ee ~.
ten. A true tonic. Nor H.. # aAi'"1su' ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-29
A Lapse in the Calendar.

'What is so rare as a day in June r
A day in January, with the snow mere
memory, the ice Just lingering pre-
tense. and the thermometer posing au-
dacously at SO. Such day was the
Goth, described by the local weather bu-
reau as the warmest in its history, and
shown by Boston Common to have belied
the calendar with reckless disregard of
precedent. Everything in that popular
resort seemed put forward by months,
and most of its summer exhibits We're IN
full swing. The confding chipmunk,
long humanized by kindness, coursed the
dry sod for the proffered peanut and
then hurried, quivering with excitement,
to hide his treasure in the earth. Coo
ing pigeons were abroad, real Brobding
nagians among the sparrows, and both
competed for breadcrumbs and the rem
nants of lunch baskets. The humans
were also in evidence: as on a May day
they thronged the benches intent on the
news or absorbed in bucolic eontempla
tion. Along the asphalted walks the
slow perambulator made its rounds and
the small boy on rollers dashed BY in his
giddy fight In the city itself the
for marketing; indoors all over greater
Boston the economical householder raked
out his furnace fire and opened his win
dows. Possibly our physicians may have
something to say about the effect of Jan
uary's mistake on the public health, but
yesterdays experience was far from dis
agreeable. Ii reminded us of what the
late William James used to say about
"the endless making and unmaking of
weather" IL was also a lesson in me-
teorology, for we were taught once more
that in temperature as in everything
else no section OF our continent liveth
to itself or dieth to itself. We simply /
got our share of the abnormal conditions
that prevailed all over the East. II is |
no local factory that gives us our spells 1
of heat and cold, but vast concern !
which has the sun for dictator, the whole I
planet for its field Of operations. and 1
the atmosphere as it, great distributing
agent. And the certainty Of reaction Is /
its hest known law. At this time Of the I
wear. on days preeociously warm, pre-
pare for the cold wave.-Boston Herald. !
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-29
LETTERS TO THE
EDITOR
THE REFERENDUM ON LIQUOR.
c. J. Richardson Of Newbury Favors the
Proposed Law.

Editor, Times: IF the Perry referen
dunn bill is adopted by the voters o.
Vermont next March, it will be impossi
Bile to buy liquor legally in Vermont fol
any purpose whatever, even to save life
In my view such law will bring hum.
bug, deceit and hypocrisy and will de-
bauch morals more in one year than 10.
Teal option in ten. 1t will increase the
sale Of liquor in Vermont and double
/ the production of drunkards."
/ Thus on May 20, 1915, wrote the Hon
! Y. Zee, who, by the way, is no mean per-
son of power in the state of Vermont
Evidently the Hon. u Zee il not in ia.
vor Of the proposed law and upon the
question
sShalI an act Of the General Assem-
bly, Of 1915, entitled An Act to Pro
hibit the Sale Of Intoxicating Liquors
Become law May |, A. d. l9l6'-will
vote No" and so do his part to restrain
the present saloon authorizing law. Il
would seem only reasonable that those
who believe as the Hon. Y. Zee wrote
should vote "Non and thus do their part
to prevent the adoption Of the proposed
law.
But is the Hon. Y. Gees forecast cor
rect
Over nine-tenths of the towns of the
state have, as far as they are able, put
themselves under substantially the same
legal conditions that the proposed law
will keep them, and will also put the
other towns under Have such dire re-
suits as the Hon. Y. Zee forecasts fol.
lowed in these 200 and more towns Not
at all, if the L. @. t., the "A. s. L., and
other authorities are to be regarded as
competent witnesses. They regard the
results in the towns ms desirable and
well enough to be let alone.
What Is the view taken in the few
towns which still approve for themselves
Of the states authorization of having
saloons2 Are the people Of those few
towns agreed in the view that they need
the saloons so as to help them to avoid
the dire results predicted in the Hon.
Y. ices forcastG
Well. look at their votes, cast last
March on license. In the three small
est towns that have saloons there was
quite heavy majority in favor of IL
cense Counting all the votes on license
of all the IA saloon towns, there were
GAIA yves" votes and 5,6,27 "no" votes,
ie., over 46 mo" votes in 100. In Bur
lington and Rutland there were over
401a mo" votes in 100.
So. whether the Hon. Y Zee is correct |
or otherwise, in his forecast, Vermont |
votes demonstrate one thing, viz, that |
most of the towns prefer to live under |
the proposed law conditions, and that
1927 men out Of l2,l01 voting on Ii
,ense last spring in the present saloon
towns tried by their votes to bring their
owns under the proposed law conditions.
c. J. Richardson.
Newbury, Vt, Jan. 2s, 1916.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-29
CURRENT COMMENT
Health and the Cigar Cutter.

1t il not, according to the latest re.
port of the health department, the ci-
gar itself that is the principal menace
to the public health, but the cigar cutter
Cutters in tobacco shops are said to
be as deeply as the poisoned darts from
Indian blowpipes, and even friends
cutter may carry germs.
To be on the safe side, in fact, one
should sterilize the cutter, like the sur
gical instrument, after each operation,
AS carefulness of this description inn
plies a conquest Of slothful or skeptical
indifference, it is not likely that nico-
tine users generally win follow the adj
vice. Nor will many heed the health
departments plea that they buy their
own cutters.
1t il difficult to arouse the individual
to the dangers of bacteria. II the or
ganism were tae size of lion there
would be quick jump to escape. But
it il small can only be seen with the
ewes Of the mind. and many have not
vet developed such eyes. Thousands of
affectionate mothers have sacrificed be-
loved children because they never looked
through a microscope and would not be-
lieve the report OF those who have. But
slowly science is winning in its battle
with ignorance. In Panama the most
backward of the Jamaica laborers know
about the mosquito. York Globe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-29
T. I'll. Rogers & Co.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT but merely for the pur-
poses of self-defense and defense of ma
tional honor. The admission Of change
of attitude is interesting as emphasizing
that the I-say-so pedant is changing into
a person who is willing to hear to the
opinions of his peers and to be ready to
admit his own error when found to be
in error. Wilson is becoming more hui
man in this respect.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-29
Gaining Desired Result.

When James A. Garfield was president
of 0berlin college, man brought for en-
trance as student his son, for whom
he wished shorter course than the reg
nlar one. "The boy can never take all
that in said the father. "He wants to
get through quicker, Can you arrange
II for him ?" "0h, yes" said Mr.. Gar.
field. HE can take short course; it all
depends on what you want TO make of
him. When God wants TO make an oak
He takes hundred years, but He takes
only two months to make squash"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-29
CHANGING THE EXECUTIVE MIND

CHANGING THE EXECUTIVE MIND
BY his own admission made in New
York on Thursday, President Wilson is
convinced that his opinions are subject
to change as new conditions develop. He
admitted that he had changed his views
regarding the tariff board; and il was
equally evident from the text Of his ad-
dresses that he had materially shifted
from that attitude OF being "too proud
10 fight" which was asserted BY him at
Philadelphia only a few months ago.
President Wilson has slipped out Of that
attitude Of supine and SNUG satisfaction
into the position Of a man who realizes
the exigencies Of serious situation
that faces the United States; and be-
said in about 50 many words that The
servants Of the nation would b. traitors
were they to ST Idly by while the dan
gers and perils Of the American republic
were hsaping up about il. So Wilson !,
in favor q greater military snd naval
preparation, not for the purpose 81 a.
eressiou. nor for purposes d territorial
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-29

United States official reports for 1917
show that Barre's death rate for that
year was extremely low, both as com.
pared with the average rate throughout
the country and as compared with other
Vermont cities in the so-called registra-
ton area. That year the rate was lib
per thousand Of population, as compared
with Burlington's 20.4 and Rutland's
17.9, while for the two years immediate
ly preceding 1914 Barre's record was 10
and lis, respectively, in contrast to 1876
and IT, in Burlington and 10 and 1863
in Rutland. We refer to these statistics
because it is sometimes enormously be-
lieved outside of Barre that the mortal
ity rate in this city is unusually large,
the belief being due perhaps to the great
er number of deaths from tuberculosis
caused by the nature OF the chief indus
try. As a matter of fact, the Barre rate
is much below the average Of the whole
country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-29

The appointment Of Louis D. Brandeli
to be an associate justice Of the Unitee
States supreme court in place OF Justice
Lamar, deceased, is a recognition Of the
keen mental capacity of one Of the most
prominent lawyers of the country and
also recognition of invaluable services
to the man who made the appointment
Brandeis is really very skillful attor-
ney and one well equipped for leader
ship of certain element in that profess
sion; and he has been a valiant aid to
President Wilson. Those reasons I'M
doubtedly stand back of his selection to
the high position on the federal bench.
A large number of people feel disap
pointment over the selection because of
their fear that Brandeis does not pos
sess the judicial temperament the abil
ity to treat both sides of a matter with.
out bias and without animosity. How
ever, many a man has been known to
develop that temperament when respon-
sibility was thrust upon him; and the
fears of those disappointed persons may
be fully laid at rest in case the appoint
ment is confirmed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-29

1t is somewhat remarkable that fu-
gitive from the Vermont state prison
could remain in hiding within the prison
enclosure for four days following has
escape from the buildings and then clint
the prison wall to freedom by means Of
rope ladder, as is claimed in the case
of Adelard Dupont. A wonder naturally
arises as to how searching an inyestiga-
ton was made into the prison walls once
it was determined that the man had
escaped from close confinement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-29

Plattsburg- -the-lake viii hun
with military activity during the coming
summer with five successive camps fol
instruction of prospective soldiers. Al
the same time there viii be considerable
similar work at Mortified under the di.
rection Of Norwich university. But even
this is but very small start on the
program of reasonable preparedness
against war.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-29
when BIZ Arrived.

Bin Smith. a country storekeeper
went to the city to buy goods. They
were sent Immediately and reached home
before b. did When the boxes were
delivered Ms Smith. who was keeping
tie store. uttered = scream, seized a
hatehet and began frsnticaiIy to open
the largest one. ~What's the matter,
Msndvtr said one q the bystanaers who
Rad watched Der IN amazement Pale
and fsiut. Mrs smith pointed to an in
sefintion az the box u read: BIZ in
side
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-29
Cured.

"Wly, Sharpe, I'm glad to see you SO
lively again. You were quite lame when
last met YOU"
ooh, yes; ] was awfuliy lame then.
But that was before | got a verdict of
$1,000 against the railway Company
Chicago Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-29

For a month the Windham county jail
has been without an occupant, that IS, a
foreibly detained occupant. Those New
Year resolutions must have held good.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-29

"As far as we are concerned were viii.
ing to have Pay-up week begin at once.
--Brattleboro Reformer.
The contemporaries mental attitude
indicates one of two things, first, that
its own bills are all paid or tsecondl
that it is somewhat flush with money
Just now.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-29

Emperor William notably lacked the
usual birthday fluctuations from his rela-
tive, King George Of Great Britain, on
Thursday. George now sends his done
up with explosives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-29

The Austrians are doing some OF the
most notable lighting of the whole war
just at present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-29

We are inclined to believe the Rnt'
land railroad takes first place when y
comes to being made defendant in suits
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-29

switzerland-oiIicial switzerland-has
no desire to pick quarrel with her big
and pugnacious neighbor, Germany
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-29

We are really glad to welcome winter
once more after his short vacation.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-02
BROWN beaten
BY NESTERNERS
Washington State College
Eleven Defeats Providence
Gridoners, Ia to O.
BANGS In THE LIMELIGHT
Revolving Of-Tackle Interference
Smashes Rhode Island Team Line
for Points in Last Half.

Pasadena. Cal, Jan. 1.-washington
State College defeated Brown Univer-
sity by score of II to 0, here today
in the East VS.. West contest staged
in connection with the tournament of
Roles New Years festival.
Smashing line plunges carried the
w. S. c. team to victory in the second
half, after Brown had held the North
western champions down to a scoreless
tie for thirty minutes of play
A light rain. which fell throughout
the morning, appeared to have little
effect on the field of play and when
] Full Back Dietz. of Washington kicked
of to Capt. Andrews, OF Brown, at
/ 2;15. the field was in excellent condi-
tion. and a Shiny ball was all either
team had to fear.
Neither team was able to make
downs more than once or twice in
succession during the first period, but
pass intercepted by Pollard on his
own 25-yard line undoubtedly saved his
| team from an early score against IL.
Dietz was slightly superior to Capt
Andrews in punting, but the advant-
age was not great.
The second quarter was almost q
repetition of the first. with Washing
ton perhaps having a slight edge in
the plays.
R. Ward kicked off for Brown at
the opening Of the last period. and
Durham received the ball on his own
15-yard line, whence he ran it back to
the 35-yard line. Washington forced
the ball to the shadow of the Brown
goal posts early in this period only to
lose 1t on Bangs tumble. Andrews
punted back to mid-held and the
Washington march OF progress began
again.
Terrific bucks OFF tackle and guard
done by Bangs and Dietz were almost
unacceptable, and Washington made
downs consistently. A revolving in
| reference pounded the Brown men on
| defense and brushed them cut of the
way almost as II they were not there
The Washington herald., 1916-01-02
ATHLETICS IN CANADA
ARE AT STANDSTILL

New York. Jan. L-Norton H. Crow.
honorary secretary of the Amateur Ath-
Ietic Union Of Canada. who has been in
New York for the LAST few days attend
ing the conferences which have been
held for the purpose Of defining an ANA
teur. paid a visit to Amateur Athletic
Union headquarters yesterday before
leaving for Toronto and discussed at
length with Frederick W. Ruben, secre-
tary-treasurer OF the Amateur Athletic
Union OF the United States, athletic
conditions on the other side Of the bor-
der.
Athletics in Canada have been hard
hit by the war-track and held sports
especially" said Crow, and there will be
very little competition between athletes
OF the United States and Canada during
the winter.
He said that the Hamilton Tigers, the
basketball team which represents the
Hamilton Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation and plays the Crescent Athletic
Club team at the Second Signal Corps
court Monday night, probably will be the
only team that viii visit the States dur
ing the season. This team is made up of
the best basketball players in Ontario,
and It is expected II will put up a very
strong game against the New Moon
team. which has been meeting with 80
much success this season.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-02
GILMORE MAY HEAD
NEW YORK GIANTS

New York, Jan. 1-James A Gilmore,
the president of the defunct Federal
League, will remain in baseball only as
president of the Giants. 1t was learned
yesterday that when Harry F. Sinclair
returns from Tulsa. Okla. next week he
will resume negotiations for the New
York club, and II he buys the controlling
interest in the organization he will place
Gilmore at the head of it.
Capt. l. T. Huston. part owner OF the
Yankees, left yesterday for Brunswick,
Ga, to take over the Dover Hall club
property in Glynn County. which has
been organized into a club for sportsmen.
This property contains :, 400 acres. and is
considered the best game preserve in the
South. The club Of fifty charter members
has been incorporated with a capital
stock of $4,000.
Capt Huston will take over the title
tomorrow and after the baseball meeting 2
in Cincinnati next week number of
baseball men will go South for a few
weeks to shoot and fish at the new club.
Manager George Stallings, Of the Boston
Braves; Ty Cobb and Capt. Huston all
expect to build bungalows on the tract
this winter, and work will also be started
soon on a modern clubhouse on the site
of the old Dover Hall house
The Washington herald., 1916-01-02
BATTLING LEVINSKY
DEFEATS M'MAHON

Scranton, Pa, Jan. battling Levin
sky, Of New York, defeated Tom Nc
Mahon, of New Castle, Pa, in a gruelling
l0-round contest here this afternoon.
While the fighting was fast through
out the first eight rounds, Levinsky
seemed to be working under wraps, being
content with slight lead. In the early
part of the ninth Mcmahon, during a
fierce mix-up. accidentally struck Levin
sky low. This angered the latter who
tore into Mcmahon landing fusilade of
heavy rights and lefts to stomach dur
ing the remainder of the fight and had
Mcmahon wobbly at the final gong. Joe
McNeill handed a lacing to Joe Steed in
the S-round semi-final
The Washington herald., 1916-01-02
GEO. ADEE MAY HEAD
TENNIS ASSOCIATIO|

New York, Jan. George T. Ad
has been nominated for tn. president
OF the United States National Law
Tennis Association. He has been q
lected by the nominating conmitte>1
Edwin Shesfe, of the Lonswood clu1
Boston; Bernon S. Prentice. sesbrieht
Cricket and Lawn Tennis Club. snd
Frederick S. Inman. Rock.way Hunt
ing Club
While the nomination has not beee
officially sent to the clubs in the ns-
uonal association, the fact that A6eA
VINO has been prominent as q Yale
athlete and president of the Country
Club Of Westchester. had been pe.
lected TO succeed Robert d. wrsnr
became generally known wr~nn
wished TO withdraw from IN. prs~k
dency last year because of in heath
and pressure OF busiess II ~as st.taa
that Craig Btddle, of PhiiadelphIn-
was likely TO take the vice pres
decy.
Sweeping change. are oontemp,asso
among the officers OF the national a.
sociation, ss the Standardization 81
the coming season is TO be founx~<
upon efficiency, with the younger ano
more active men in control Julian s
Myrick. president Of the west eiA,
Tennis Club. has been named for
place on the executive COMMITTEES
The election and annual meeting viii
be held at the Wkldorf-Astoris nexi
month.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-02
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Two-yesr-olds: three furlonrs.
Ginger Quilr lis: Golden Bantam. rs: Eden PErt.
l5; Mico Girl, lis; Bird Low. Us. Penli is
SolEeiE lis; CoDoWinEo. ll5; HndoO Belle IT'S.
GlBEer Quill and Golden Bantam G. A. CoShrEB
entTY.
SECOND RACE-nreeyesr-ol6s Eve and soe-
half furionss. lusWsddy. 100 Mis- Akins Ioi
Litsle Gink lo4: Aunt Sal. A: 'Blus Gap nos
Berutni HU; RoSe Jubstte. los: -Miks Nuilen lo6
TnbolO. lG: WolE1 Is; "Giozming ~: siary h..
lD; Man Jay no; Al Plercs, III: ~rGjzn- IL
THIRD RACE-Seuinr. SysEr-o1ds and upward
nK furionEs Deliver lol: 'Rstina. l0s 'Blue Wing
III; Lady Powezz, liz; Ina Kay, H. Business AF-ut
ut; SIR L Joe Nc; Plsntasenst llt; Sir Blsi-e,
lfs: Carl ls; Gerurd 1k; Richard L4nF8ol- lIs
Sslou. ns; TOddling lB; Rustling Bras llsi KIM
Raoford, ID.
FOURTH RACE-The EspisnHds plrSe; 3yezr
oSdr and upward: one mile. Alfadir -: HsrbeTt
Temple los LBdsnthxI. lW; E&sis. Io6; J J. LiIBs
lN: Ambrose. 10. J. J. Lilhs and Ambrose Mar
rUpe Stable entrJ.
FIFTH RACE-sellins; 3yezroids and upward
one mile and twenty yards LEun IS; Little Bisr-r
IS: Holtnu. Ill; Laird O. KtfcAldy. IL Col Ash
meade, Ill: Lug George, lis: TrOTato. lis; Broom
Edge. lis.
SIXTH RACE-Fcur- year .elds and UPWARD: 90.
and oDs-sIte~uth miles Lady Spintueue le
Duke Of Dunbar. IL; Ringing lis; MErshou. rs
suT-ene, lis; orsnge, uk
The Washington herald., 1916-01-02
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-F1vs furiones; tF-urolds and no
ward GSuse. Sios selhnG. -Clarfhcl ~; -D~riitr7.
-; Lnuiss Msy, lC; King McDUven cs lndii-|
ferrnL ID; FClina -: ls-ig.blosis 10; Wolfs'
Baths III Fcr1 Mouros uL
SECOND BACE-pm-s Enp: s-yssrolds al W
ward Eve furiouEs. 'Czlrthumrtzn. 81: sAiax. "a .
Alice nunn. 10 Iunc iU; -sr Dyts -: sor.
deno, loi: PaFs White. l@s Dsyhrbt. lG ssbaraas
IL
THIRD RACE-srihuT; pur-. so; ayosrosds
and UPWARD sH iur5Ongs- lazy Orunc. %; -Safhsn
X. lo2: r. Finz. lU; sosius l@i Bslfrc1. ~.
WEteT LEb lGs
FOURTH RACE-HEuna hHndiozp; pi--t s<f
5yesroids and upward one and ons-sirtseufk url<s
nnAh Do. g: soorpf iO; Couhzs-zfion. ~ I.
BrErU CmardsT. u2s ReTubiiczn, M
FIFTH RACE-Sslinf: pur-s Soo: 4ys4r-~set
End upward one mile and hfty yardz sHab--d~sl
y: 'kEveual ln Mis- Geneviers la Mfke O1hsa
NJ: Lady Rankin, i0: CentHui 20: patol- ~ :
MElik l0s. Chsriss y. GuinErT. III
SIXTH hACE-Ss Inns: pur.c s4m; avexr-olos
and uIIsrd one mils. 'MErs.rei Mei- 81; -Kopee
81; 'Aiontrsal lm Bnrrrrtie. ~: ChHnsE fu
-bilhs Batter. rs; Cherrul los: Ear ~ SaroT le !.
fying Fret. 10; 1arJsstr1 10. stoaeheass, "a
'AFrentioe snowsBcr claimed.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-02
yUAREz RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Ttrrs furiSaEs MAJ VI ~
lnitus % s. / 70 Z I 60 s. vou De=.aiz. II
'h-cabel, 20 2 ] % s. s-c1Bd sghl II RS >
eus 70 2 third. TIM oSl Is. safe and sxns.
RipustL Mediation, nirss Ladkits Juznita. xn<
fede1d also nm. Be-zEnts and MAY ". ecsars~S-
SECOND RACE-Ous mix sczllJusE iW cHKv<a.
n s 20 S, 70 G. wuns GEbo. 10 fGruzsl 8 u
eEeu. s1cod; Ca-dis y. iU tGurczl 2 to g uaird.
TINE. ~ - Rose o'Ncil. Mamie MeDss cec<
and Flr< Star also rnn
THIRD RACE-FSFs and onshsH tur4our. Lxsks
Mac. . fH- shiningl TO g. 1 v ; cut v-~s
bsrrly aamss lls HEyussi ! % : cut -sau-sz :
buT doe. 10 fStirlinfi. out third. Ttn.s -
MHgiEnn, Typ and MonsyInskeT also rsn
fOJRTH RACE-Fivs and onslhsh fur~.U
Oldsnobls, N H- shnlingl. to1 atrl e~ex
won; r. A Jones IS iHUwErdl 4 % s to & sc
ond; Sslhs O'Dsy no H5censl even fhird Tz.>
10 - G. ". Kistrr O.tr-u-S Ichn su<suz
CsmiA, NeDoTua, Stella Grztne. Llttls Jake pe
lsney and Real Worth zlso rsA-
flFTH hACI-SiT hrio1EN Zn In fH slssi-
ing, 70 /. eugn. 20 2 vun: Tscae4z. IA lscs.<~
nerhnrnl. TO 2 u \ -s-ubd: Netusniitaz -
lGrossl 10 2 third. Tine. II "a MadsIls NJ
Sherwood. Canzps. Merrrriun and Dryad also NJ
SIXTH hACE-Ons mile. nuBdresry lol r8~r~xs
20 !. : 10 70. to s. Won BslFre tit fBrzssi
70 I. srru. -ccund strIthszru, N IL suf,hl I b
l. third. Tm~. ~ +6 FitaNty. Hsrd Bali -
John Graham also rHn