davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-10-26

In letter to his parents dated Sep
TENDER ~, he writes as follows: Il
am getting along tine and having the
best of health. We are drilling very
light now days and are all being
treated fine. We do not know exactly
when we will leave for home, but all
the officers think that it will be some
time next month. / am making good
and the captain and | are getting along
fine. He seems well pleased with my
work. All the boys of Company Z are
are in good health, but the order to
return home will be welcomed by all.
The Idaho regiment is one of the very
best regiments on the border, and is
look upon by the regulars as a
model organization. We are getting
plenty of clothes and food, and have
good warm beds and plenty of every
thing. We have Y. M. G. A. here in
camp where we can see the moving pic
lures, read, write and enjoy ourselves
without cost. We are having Spanish
classes now, and many of the bows are
getting SO they can speak very good
Spanish. | am taking it. We are hav-
ing fine weather down here. It is lust
fine IN the daytime, and tat nights it
1t just right to sleep fine. Every
tnlng IS quiet down here at present. and
there will never be any chance of us
having trouble with Mexico. We will
be home before long, and that IS cineh.
| never felt SO fine in my life. We
made that l40-mile hike in fine shape.
There was only five men in the whole
regiment that dropped out. We did
some fine shooting on the rifle range,
and won the reputation of being the
best regiment on the border, and Com
pany "E' is rated as one of the best
companies in the regiment SO you can
see that Grangeville militia company
has been success Two of the bows.
Hllbourne and Jacobson, were dis,
charged under the married mems, order.
None of the students will be allowed TO
return, because of a recent order issued
to that effect. Some of the Companv
boys intended to return and at
tend school this winter, but they will
nave to wait until some future time.
we do not know what they will do with
us, but most of the BOYS think we win
be back before long. We are receiving
the best of treatment and have llne
quarters. We drill 80 hours per day.
and have all the afternoons at our dis.
pesal, and there is no drill on SATURDAYS.
We also have a regiment canteen where
the boys can buy soft drinks, candies
writing paper and necessaries at the
lowest cost. Each company has bar.
Der, laundry and shoe member. Alto
gether, we are enjoying all of the com
forts obtained in civil life, and almost
all OF the boys are beginning to like .he
army life. We have three excellent
officers in our company and it is TO
them that the credit is due that Com.
pany "E" is recognized as one of the
pest drilled and disciplined company in
the Idaho regiment,
private letter from Capt. Kading.
dated Oct l6, says that Company "E5
has been out in the hills for the past
ten days, where the LIST battalion (all
northern Idaho troops had a sham
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-10-26

Don't forget the Saturday evening
dances at Schmadeka hall. eff
Mr.. and Mrs. w. McAdams left the
first of the week for Spokane where
they will spend few days.
For County Treasurer
JEROME A. BRADBURY
Trade anything, anywhere. 81. w.
Carrots. 45-tf
The many friends of John Wilson will
be glad to learn of an improvement in
his condition. He has been rather
serious the past few days due to an at
tack of aecute inflammation of the
stomach.
For County Treasurer
FRANK S. RICE 22-3#
Miss Virginia Granville was assisted
in celebrating her third birthday, on the
afternoon of Friday, October goth, by
about twenty little friends. A few
hours were merrily spent in games and
delicious refreshments were served
Cash paid for ranch butter. McGhie
Trading Co. lift
James Wood arrived this evening
from Montana where he has been for
some time. Jim has not been in the
best of health of late and hopes to re-
gain his health here which his many
friends hopes will be speedy one.
For County Assessor
CALVIN HAZELBAKER 22-3#
The county Sunday school convention
is being held in Sites this week, the
opening session occurring this evening
and the closing session will be held Fri
day. Delegations from the two protes-
tant churches of this city are in atten-
dance.
Old newspapers for sale at ten cents
a bundle at the Free Press office lift
Mrs. Herman w. Schneider, of Pull
man. Washington arrived in the city
Sunday evening to spent the week with
relatives and friends. Mrs. Schneider
was formerly Miss Addie Genger and
for several years held position in the
Pacific Telephone office of this city.
The traction engine of Hutchins &
Wisner went off the Harpster grade,
near Harpster the first of the week and
prevent travel going over
that line. However, the engine was
pulled back on and righted Tuesday and
traffic is again open. But slight dam
age was done to the engine,
A straw vote was taken in the I'M
perial hotel lobby the other night which
resulted as follows: Wilson 10; Hughes
A; Hanley 5; and Benson l. Nothing
exceptional in this as Wilson is main
tanning about this percentage of lead
over Hughes everywhere unless it be
the showing of strength of the prohibl-
tiGn candidate.
Stoves lined and repaired at Chester
Arnold's. 18-tf
Owen Zehner was n town last Satur-
day looking after some business matters
He states his health, which has been
the cause of considerable worry the
past few months, is better and while
the Improvement is not as rapid as de-
sired he feels in time he will be himself
again but finds he is not able to do the
hard work he has been accustomed to-
He sold a share of his wheat crop last
week and states the price received was
very satisfactory.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-10-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, " a.. y
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho, oep
TENDER 10Th, 1916. 9Th
Notice is hereby given that Cora -, Il
Wright, of Joseph, Idaho, who, on Ap IA
14th, 1911, made homestead entryss r NJ
o39Os, for NJ sWA and NWh SEA sa
Section 81, Township 20 North, Ran q.;.s
West, Boise Meridian, has flle 1T TO
of intention to make five year rio " des.
establish claim to the land aoosg 8
cribed, before G. J. Wright .bo on
Commissioner, at White Bro, lean''
the 10th day of November, lslo'
Claimant names as witnesses ,o r,
James Leonard Joshua Hall, SamP; r.
Wright, all of Boles, Idaho; huiu
Campbell, of Joseph, Idaho. p.u;.ter.
20-5 Henry Heitfeld, hes'''e
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-10-26

battle lasting four days, with the End
and 3rd battalions and promptly whip
ped them and took nearly all their pride
away We have officially taken the
place of the 9TH Inf, U. S. Army, as
border guard, and the boys are well
content while the excitement lasts.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-10-26

COMING?
What9
Apple fair.
Whena
Friday, Nov. 3.
Where?
Mrs. Adkinsohs N. w. of court house.
What's the admission?
Nothing if you are good guesser.
A few pennies if you are not. Given
by G. f. Society.
Come. You We a chance to win B.
A. p. and l.. A. p. or an N. A. p. 23-1
Stop at t. g Idaho Rooming House.
Nice, clean rooms at reasonable prices.
Mrs. N. l.. Proughman. 17-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-10-26
HoLsrETN BULLS FOR SALE;

1 have two thoroughbred. 70 near
bulls, one a five year old with - 4
relatives in the advanced regis"''
good individual. -, I'D sired
The other about Is months ola ran.
by the gold metal winner at san .sts o
cisco and Chicago. In ordef ~ ,ow that
quick sale will name price 20 is.,ation
its like finding them. hes ali on
papers furnished. Write OF. OF 14-h
Walter Hickerson, Grangevlhe'
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-10-26
FARMERS ATTENTION.

Get your meat by parcel post direct
from the Cold Storage Market. It
keeps better, eats better and costs less.
Telephone or write in your order.
McGhie Trading Co.
12-tf T. II. Westby, Manager
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-10-26
FOR A MUDDY COMPLEXION.

Take Chamberlain s Tablets and
adopt diet of vegetables and cereals.
Take outdoor exercise daily and your
complexion will be greatly improved
within few months. Try it. Obtain
able everywhere.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-10-26
HOME BEFORE many DAYS
Continued from page H.

Judging from letter received FROM
Mack Gregg and which we produce in
this article, the boys are getting along
nicely and making record that is the
envy of the other troops at Nogales.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-10-26

All the latest double disc 9 come in
records at the Smoke House. TT
and make selection OF rec"i'
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-10-26
| FOOLS FOOLS PARA
DISE?"

Three iron and steel kings to
date-Schwab, Farrell and Prick
dispute the assumption of Can
didate Hughes that American
supremacy in the worlds steel
supply is temporary" or a
"fool's para dise,' or in any de-
gree depende mt upon war.
They look to the close of the
war as creating a greater world
market for American steel than
war munitions afford. That the
investing public backs their
judgment is shown by the steady
and continued rise in the values
of Industrial securities.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-10-26

Farm Loans. ID. w. GaretS. 4o-tf
Frank Wyatt is among the stockmen
out from the river country this week.
See the ad-Holstein Bulls for sale.
best values ever offered. Walter
Hickerson. 14-tf
Wanted-A second hand cook stove
which will burn either coal or wood.
p. 0. Box 474. CITY. 23-2*
A bouncing baby boy arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wether-
bee Saturday morning.
Hardy Cain arrived in the city the
first of the week from the outside where
he has been for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. j. Hall and children
left this week for lengthy trip through
the East and will be gone for five or
six months.
Florence d. Richard, president of the
Ohio W. c. T. U. and chautauqua
lecturer will speak on the issues of the
state at the court house on Friday,
November 3.
Mrs. Thomas j. Morris and daughter
arrived Sunday night from Spokane
and will visit at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. George Arnold and other
relatives and friends.
At the Federated church next Sunday
morning Rev. j. H. Martin of the Idaho
Children s Home Finding Society will
have charge of the service. In the
evening the pastor will speak on the
subject, Things that Make a Hero. =
II. Cote, who is homesteading in the
Snake river country, came out the first
of the week and will remain for several
days. Cote says he is fast becoming
accustomed to open air life and enjoys
it, fact which can be verified by his
physical condition.
Charles Goan of the Dewey fran,
was in the first of the week delivering
potatoes to local dealers. Several
weeks ago at sale he held number
of sacks were overlooked, fortunate
circumstance for him when you compare
the price of potatoes now with that of
three weeks ago.
For County Treasurer
JEROME A. BRADBURY
C. A. McMurry OF Greencreek and
Miss Florence McCally of Clearwater
were united in marriage at the home of
Rev. III. j. Wood last Friday evening.
1t is the intention of the young people
to accompany the parents of the bride
to Arizona shortly where they will make
their future home.
To any man, woman or child expert
draughtsman and engravers excepted)
an offer of $500 in cash is made for
writing this sentence "The Sheaffer
Fountain Pen has the Merits of All and
the Faults of Noneo the greatest num-
Der of times on contest card supplied
by Thomas Thompson, Jeweler. 222
For County Treasurer
FRANK s. RICE 22-3*
Wanted-Lady wishes position as
cook or housekeeper in or near Grange
vile. Rothlisberg ranch, one mile north
of Grangeville. left
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-01
Less Than Ten
IaUO- Year-OldS
for Futurity
Campfire Seems TO Be Elected
as FavOrite for the
Rich Stake.

It is doubtful that more than ten
two-year-olds will GO to the post for
the Futurity at Belmont Park to-mor-
row afternoon. OF these number can
not be highly regarded by the racing
followers.
Campfire should be favorite for the
rich stake. A victory for him would
assure R. T. Wilson's candidate the
crown for his class for the current
season. Campfire ran his first race over
the straight course at Belmont Park.
lie should race to form.
The Whitney and Belmont stables are
expected to furnish the keenest compe-
tition for Campfire. Bellringer will not
sport the silks of Whitney, as this
speedy colt has gone lame. But it is
planned to start Hwfa, Tumbler and
Rickety. In his only appearance Hwfa
beat Omar Khayam in the Piping
Rock invitation race last spring. A
good game racer, ne will have the SER
vices of Notter, the stable jockey.
Robinson, the most successful jockey
on the Canadian circuit this season,
will be brought on TO ride Rickety. The
erratic Tumbler will be consigned to
Keogh.
Deertrap is August Belmont's hope.
In all probability he will be piloted
by Tommy McTaggart. Tragedy alone
will represent the Oneck stable, as The
Knocker has gone lame. II. II. Hewitts
Skeptic, which showed considerable
class on Tuesday, heads the dark
division.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-01
FOREIGN HORSES
WIN FEATURESAT
BELMONT TRACK
Sanscrit Takes Opener
Autumn Handicap Goes
to Mort dor II.

Imported horses had things pretty
much their own way at Belmont Park
yesterday afternoon. A foreign bred
took the brackets in every event where
an importation started. In two of the
three contests where over-the-seas
horsefesh figured the foreigners
hogged all the money positions.
1t started with the first race, when
Sanscrit and GlanaginJy ran one, two
in the order named. Sanscrit ran IN
the colors Of c. K G.. Billings, the
noted harness horse enthusiast. SIX
hundred guineas were paid for Sanscrlt,
a half brother Of the famous English
racer Browning. when he was but
yearling. Those on the inside went
down heavily on Sanscrit. He was
backed from TO to 7-10.
Sanscrit went to the front at the
start and led all the way. 1t was
race among aim. Glanaginty and Glitte,
throughout. Glanaginty, imported also,
had dropped back from the pace fur
long from home, but then came on
again and hustled Sanscrit after out
gaining Glitter.
In the fourth race, the Autumn High
Weight Handicap, the importations
had no opposition. Lena Misha and
Celandria, the only domestic breed
entered, were scratched. Mont dor II,
a fast breaker, outfooted the field IN
the six furlong straight through the
early going. He won cleverly though
forced TO do his very best to stare of
the challenge of Short Grass, that ran
a very much improved race. Hidden
Star, which came to America with a
great reputation, seems 10 lack heart.
Ride flinders Farce.
Sisaga, Farce and Merry Thought II,
all imported, finished in the order
named i'm the last race over five and
half furlongs straight. Farce, an out
slider in the betting, would have won
with a better ride. Warscher allowed
the FLY to swerve badly in the last
furlong after he had cut down the
pacemaker's early lead and appeared
to have the race well in hand. Had
he kept his mount straight Farce might
have won by a length or more instead
of being beaten by head.
Blue Thistle took the Arverne Handi-
cap at a mile and sixteenth. Fen
mouse was bumped and knocked out OF
her stride shortly after the start. but
raced around the leaders and hit the
stretch two lengths TO the good. Blue
Thistle did not make his bid till the
stretch was reached. He soon raced
Kilmer, the early pacemaker. into sub
mission and after a short tussle out
footed Fenmouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-01
ROY MORSE VICTOR
IN l00.YARD DASH

Atlantic City. Aug. 3l.-Roy Morse,
of the Salem Crescent Athletic Club, of
New York, won two spectacular 100
yard dashes here to-day in the annual
track meet of the Atlantic City Colored
Y. ". c. A., held under the auspices Of
the Middle Atlantic A. A.
In beating out a field Of twenty
starters in the first 100 yards open
event he equalled the scholastic record
for that distance; then in the special
century dash he beat Ferdinand Motley
by going the distance in ten seconds
Aat Motley was generally conceded to
win his event to-day, but he never head
ed Morse after the pistol cracked. The
Salem Srescent Club won the big point
trophy by scoring the most points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-01
Attell Boxes Lynch

Monte Attell, whose brother held the
festherweight championship number
of years, will try to exhibit Abe's clev-
erness in bout with Joe Lynch. the
West Side youngster, at the Pioneer
Sporting Club next Wednesday night.
Monte has been in the ring game near
ly ten years. He has absorbed some of
Brother Abe's ability, and he may need
il when he bumps into Lynch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-01
RICHMOND GOLFERS
WIN IN F0URS0ME

Manchester, VT, Aug. 3l.-An eigh-
teen-hole mixed foursome golf handi-
cap at Ekwanok Country Club this
afternoon was won by Miss Mildred
Body and H. Walser, both Of Rich
mond County Golf Club, who had net
score of So after deducting fifteen
strokes. The best gross score was made
by Mrs. Catharine Rowley and Gar
enee NJ. CLARK, both of Philadelphia,
who played the course IN VI strokes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-01
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES.

Pint race fivo-you. olds. maiden fllies and geld
bgs. nTe furorgs Sifsighil --SeA Wave. III. PICK
wick. ilt. lO.Onium 1mpj. ll5, khtenish tnip. J.
ii2
R~cond race for three- year olds and upward
maldcns. sir furOugs, MANI Alberta True. ~
Past Master. 49, Kiug Mar. lii. Hhits Msia
Il5. The Brook formerly Cunt GeOfgel iimp J.
ils T@0 Ib,ysls. ilS Hesprns limp }. ilS. Watts
Belle ~: bridget VronnOf ~.
Third rhcs ifOf three ysar oi1A and ugwuf sell
ing. Que miicl-AbnA lle; hslebn. lgs. Brave
I6l .wAnoaah. o. Lonxfellow 0mDl. lis. Usul-
Ivan. l0s
TOlnh rare fOr three -year-Olds and ward
f>ocisi VALLEY Usndiesp; osie mile and siTis~uihl
a star Hawk nmp1. 49, fiiterEod. ~. Rhine
Maiden. o.
iifh flour year dds ara upward siceple
,a,sre. ssiiag Ai.n,r tHo nile l.sWsh Garter. 100
ksndON, ifi. OTTO Foao. lti AlsJtasha. ifl. - Z
JoiibsD0. 49, hbrdeldy, ~ JDhnnh MCKAY. ~
FlI,h rsre ff0f iHossesf ON WnidoIs. or fur
isnYs. ttrAighii Onws. ~. handsic flfspi, rs
Harvest King lis. Tom IlslL 49, tnsny mp
Milsnsn. iI5, Dtsbnsin lit. Ponce De Loon lis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-01
Iohnston Eliminates Niles
-Ex-Champion Meets
Church To-day.
Feature Matches on
To.day's Programme

II m.-Wsllaee F. johnson VS..
u.,,s, Merrill Hall; Clarence J.
r.,mD ". Edward II. Whitney;
vsw,rd r. Mccormick VS.. Douglas
S. Waters.
1880 p. m.-wlllis E. Davis VS..
watson VI. Washburn.
900 D. m.-Riohard Norris Will
,,ms. I'd, VS.. William J. Clothier;
wulism VI. Johnston VS.. Leonard
Bsskmsn- ,u NJ
s;lj o. m.-Robert LindIey Muir
raw VS.. Karl II. Behr.
s:lS p. m.-Maurice Evans NC
lOughlin VS.. George Myers Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-01
Cline Knocks Out Hopkins.

At the Arverne A. C., Rockaway, last
night, Irish Patsy Cline knocked out
Harlem Tommy Hopkins in the second
round OF a scheduled ten-round oou'
Hopkins was substituted TOT fouht
Russell, who was prevented irm hesp-
ing his engagement because OF suuue"
illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-01
The summaries follow:
Boxing at Harlem Club.

The Harlem Sporting Club will stage
two ten-round bouts tonight. Wal
ter. Nohr, the Brooklyn lightweight,
will meet Wee Wee Barton, the negro
lightweight, in the main event. The
principals in the other ten-round bout
will be X. o. Jaife, the Harlem middle
weight, and X. O. Lew Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-01
Moore Will Box Brandt.

Pal Moore, Of Memphis, the Southern
bantamweight, will box ten rounds
with Dutch Brandt at the Broadway
Sporting Club, OF Brooklyn, Saturday
night. viii Kohler. of The Bronx. and
Chick MCCORMICK. Of Brooklyn, will
furnish the fireworks in the semi
windup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-01
NOTES OF THE RACERS.

A field of thirteen went to the post
in the third race. a selling event at six
and half furlongs. A heavy play was
made on Virginia w, but this tilly was
left at the post Plumose, rushed to the
front by Keogh, though failing oil
badly in the last furiong was able to
last long enough TO win. Naushon' the
favorite, was slow to break. lie rushed
into a contending position in the first
quarter. After continued interference
j. McTaggart finally decided to take his
mount to the outside, and ne came
fast through the last furlong and would
have won in a few more strides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-01
Barnes Victor
Over Links at
ShenecOSSefl

New London, Conn, Aug. 3l.-James
NJ. Barnes, of Whitemarsh Valley,
scored a notable victory to-day when
he won the annual open tourney of the
Shenecossett Country Club. His score
for the 36-hole medal play test was
-72-246, and his victory was his
second in as many years on the diffi-
cult Shenecossett course.
The winner was fourth in the morn
ing, with his "a, and in the afternoon
played with the three who were ahead
Of him, so the gallery saw the four
leaders engaged in thrilling struggle,
in which the victor was not determined
until the last putt was holed. Mac
donald Smith was first in the morning,
with a great 80, which broke the course
record NJ. J. Brady was second, with
~; Alex Smith, third, with "a, and
then came Barnes.
When they began the last round to-
gether, Macdonald Smith was the IA
vorite, and for Il time It seemd as
though he and Brady would tight 1T
out to the finish. They did engage IN
nip-and-tuck struggle going out, but
coming in Barnes kept creeping. up,
both on Brady, who had gone ahead
at the tenth, and on Macdonald Smith,
whose lead in the morning had been
so big that it ook time and patience to
overcome il.
The summaries follow:
James NJ Barles. whirmarsh Valley -,
las. Ale Smith Wykagyl 7s-74-iE. ~ J..
brady. Oakley. 72-55-li7 Macdonald Smith.
Grecnwlch 69-79-lS; A. q. Elphick. Shawnee.
TS-73-l5l: Wilfred Reid. Wilnif gtOn, So -
lS2: Jock Hutchinson. Allegheny. ij-77-lj2. Tom
Royd Fo1 Hls T6-7G-l52. Gil Nichols. Great
Neck f7-7G--l52. Jack Dosing scarsds!e IL
77-i5i: Jsck Hobens EngleEood. 76-lS-lt:
Frank Redwood. Galden city. fs-77-lj5: Tom
skipper Suburban club. BsltlmnTe, H-I5-l'6
q MscDonsId Bunalo. 7js2-ljlj Alex Camp
ben Baltimore. sO-77-ls7 Emmett French. York
T7-cO-lS7: Dave HOneyman. Forest HIS. ~
is-l57; Herbert Strong Insood s0.l7rlT Wal
ter { Hagen Rochester 7I-sl--l5s; Can Ander-
son. unsiisciod. sl-7s-l5s; Tom ksnrsAn. ST.
wanoy 7T-s2-l59.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-01
White VS.. Welsh.

of distributed Charley
capable
Welsh SO that Freddie OF wales
question
White is not only hitter boxer For rounds
pre sure the last eight
likely slow than bit unless ne carries more
On the dope the
aboua proposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-01

II is unlikely that the colors or
A. K. Macomber will be seen IN the
classic Futurity tomorrow. Star Gazer
and Star Master are both coughing
Yesterday it was discovered that the
two had high temperatures. II Macomber
has a candidate it will be the maiden
Seminole King. The illness of Star
Gazer and Star Master adds one more
chapter 10 the unusual hard luck that
has pursued this stable all season.