davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-12-12
tndict Motion Play Producer.

Los Angeles, Cal, Dee. Robert
Goldstein. producer of a motion pic
ture play which was suppressed was
Indicted by the federal grand jury on
a charge of violating provisions of the
espionage act.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-12-12
FiaurativeIY Speaking.

Il suppose the young men do not
regard Miss Burrowclif as So hand
some now that her father has lost his
money!"
Well they don't think she has such
a fine figure as she once had. Pear
SOHs Weekly.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-12-12
II British shlps Sunk.

London. Dec. sixteen British
merchantmen of more than 1000 tons
were sunk by mines or submarines in
The last week. according to the admit
roltv statement. One vessel under l.
GOO tons was also sunk.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-12-12
CONQUEST AND KULTUR

Take heed that ye be counted
amongst the blessed, who show
declining England. corrupt Bel
GUM. ncentious France. uncouth
Russia, the uncOnquerable
youthful power and manhood of
the German people In manner
never to be forgotten.
Brethren, make an end Of this
generation of vipers with Ger
man blows and German thrusts.
Pastor ]. Rump. Kriegsbets-
tunden, 1914, II, rs.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-12-12
Dangerous PropinquItx.

can YOU imagine anything more
SenSeiess than two people quarrcling
over the telephonc?"
why, yes" replied the pacific per
son. They might ger close enough
together to hit each other"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-12-12
mnrk to Raise 5000. 600 for lew.

New York. Dec. 6.-Forty-five cam
naign teams. comprising 600 members.
began their work 10 raise $4,000 600 in
New York city In the next two weeks
for the Jewish war relief committee
and the Jewish welfare board.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-12-12
SURGEON. Fearing Blindness, Ends Life

Norfolk Va. Dec. Lieut.. Com
mander Richard Is. Williams, a naval
surgeon. committed suicide in a hotel
here after being relieved from duty for
treatment Of his eyes. He feared che
loss Of his cyesight.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-12-12

Detroit. Mich. Dec. 6.-James J.
Brady. with the approval Of the treas
ury department, withdrew his recently
rendered resignation as collector of in
ternal revenue for the eastern district
OF Michigan.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-12-12
Moline Man on War Board.

Washington. Dec. 7.-George n.
Peek of Moline. H., was appointed in
dustrial representative of the war in
dustries board TO direct the conversion
of the country's manufacturing facin-
ties TO war work.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-12-12

Philadelphia. Dec. 5.-The entrance
of Harry Seihold. the little right-hand-
ed pitcher. into the National army
makes the nth ball player that Connie
Mack has lost from the Athletics b
the draft.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-12-12
Where Ignorance Was Bliss.

Edith, Pm ashamed of you. I saw
that young Frenchman kissing you re-
peatedly. Why didn't you tell him to
stop?"
How could I. mamma? You know.
1 can't speak French
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-12-12
Woes of the Rich.

1t must be nice TO have Iadys
maid"
Yes, but iJs annoying the days the
cook doesn't come. and you have To
cook for the lady's maid" said the
other lady with a sigh.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-12-12
Two U. S. AvIators Saved.

An Atlantic Port. Dec. Two
American aviators, who had lost their
compass and their bearings during a
recent flight were encountered at sea
gro miles off the Irish coast by
steamship which arrived here.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-12-12

London. Dec. 6.-During the last few
days a number Of Norwegian ships
are reported To have been sunk by sub
marines. according 70 a dispatch from
Copenhagen IN TO now Norway Ias
lost about 500 ships.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-12-12
New Quebec Bridge Opened.

Quebec. Ont, Dee. 6.-The new
Quebec bridge was formally opened to
traffic. The first freight train, COM
posed Of 10 freight cars. one van and
me privnte car. crossed, and recessed
the bridge Monday.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-12-12
enx Entire Silver output.

Washington. Dec. 5.-The treasury
department announced that the govern
ment will buy the country's entire sill
yer output. Prices viii be fixed at a
"fair" profit to producers, it was stated
By Director Of the Mint Ray Baker.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-12-12
British Casualties 2s.es2.

London. Dec. 6. British casualties
renorted in the week ending today to-
toi 9S.S22, as follows: Killed or died
of wounds-oflicers 1859; men. 6,153;
wounded or miSSing-Oflicers, 491:
men. - COG.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-12-12
Nine Die in Fire.

Butler. y. J.. Dec. Cit is believed
that Moses Miller. a farmer Of this
place, and his wife both persisted in
attempting ~ rescue their seven chill
dren when fire swept their farmhouse.
All Of the children died in the flames
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-12-12
~. 49, kiIls Eioht Men

st Louis. Dec G.-Eight men were
t,llsd outright at the BevO plant here
,rhen Il workmen were struck by a
heavily charged electric wire. Three
~ the men were revived by pulmo-
tors.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-12-12
EGGS in STORAGE.

lambeth stert out ON the circuit
this season with pleasing prospects.
Maclet-Yes, l see 1t stated that all
the eggs Of the country are going into
storage.-Brownlngs Magazine.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-12-12
Enrce 70 HABIT

"What aid the young lawyer Who
Is visiting you, Ella, say when you
told him s., was time to gog"
He Immediately began argument
for stay"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-12-12

To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIvH BROM0 QUININR Tablets
Druggists refund money If 1t fails 70 cure. l. We
GROVES signature is on each box. SOc.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-12-12
opposites Opposed.

"What did she do when he ques-
toned her sharply"
"She refused fatty to answer"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-12-12
Unkind Comment.

He (angrily)-This steak is burnt!
She (tearfully)-ThHt's right
roast 1t!
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-12-12
YOUNGER LEADERS
FOR MORE ACTION
"siNoLE FRONT, SINGLE ARMY,
SINGLE NATION" PROGRAM
URGED BY AMERICANS.
SEA CAMPAIGN IS LIKELY

May Be Determined on by Great coun-
CT! in Paris-Austrian Fleet Could
Be Driven From Pola and De-
stroyed.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-12-12

New South Wales cuts unripe wheat
for hay.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-12-12
Is Real American ARMY.

From the letters of the commanding
officers one gets no word of self praise
nor Of self congratulation Common
Evening star., 1917-10-19
PLEA FOR LIBERTY LOAN
MADE TO STAR employees
Eugene e. Thompson and Carter B.
Keene Urge Liberaity in Subscrip-
tions to d. c. Allotment.

The importance of obtaining sub
scriptions In full to the s2o.o00,00o
worth OF liberty loan bonds-the
amount allotted to the District Of Co
lum mbia-and, il possible, to oversub-
scribe this amount, was emphasized by
speakers of the liberty loan COMMITTEES
! of the District in addressing employees
of The Star yesterday afternoon in The
Star clubroom.
| Eugene z. Thompson and Carter 3.
Keene urged employees OF The Star not
only to subscribe to the loan them
selves, but to do their best to encour-
| age other people to purchase the bonds.
The speakers said: THE government
has asked us to lend them this money.
and now it's up to US to do it,
Financial support, and this by sub
scribing to liberty bonds. is an abso-
Lutte necessity for winning this war.
the speakers asserted. They urged
that every one put forth his best ef-
forts toward the oversubscription of
the second liberty loan issue.
| Mr.. Thompson praised the citizens of
Washington for the part they played In
the first liberty bond issue, saying the
District OF Columbia stood at the TOP
Of the ladder in the number of SUBJ
| scribers. He urged that the number OF
subscriptions in the first campaign be
doubled in the second.
The Star has subscribed to two large
blocks of the bonds, one in the flrst
campaign and the other in this cam
| paign. The company also has offered
generous opportunities for its en-
ployes to become the possessors of lib
| erty bonds.
In his address Mr.. Keene praised the
company for its action. He said the
offer presented by The Star Company to
Its employees was much more generous
than that offered by the various bank
ing Institutions Of the city. Many OF
the employees Of the company have
taken advantage of this opportunity
and subscribed. both in the first cam
paign and In the second one.
Evening star., 1917-10-19

the liquor dealers until Tfaesday. A.
torney D. W. Baker. who. with Attof.
neys John W. staggers and J. G. Do
Putron. represents Martin Roth and fve
other saloonkeepers who are attacking
tho constitutionality Of tho law. was
not prepared to proceed today with the
hearing. because he has been continu-
ously engaged in trial work since the
suits were filed.
Corporation Counsel Syme. while
the hearing today, consented to the
brief delay asked by MIR. Baker.
In granting the postponement JUS
tice Gould declared that he would hear
the case Tuesday without fail He
suggested to counsel that they furnish
Evening star., 1917-10-19
Buy a 40
Liberty Bond

Y0u serve youR -eountry ~
we'll ~ yourself. for you cannot
md . safer or better investment
Tor your savfngs.r E-
We will aoespt= Liberty DoDAs
~ any purchass at . pfemium
Of 1OT above par value.
Charles Schwartz & Son
Evening star., 1917-10-19
MR.. DANIELS GOING WEST.
To Inspect Great Lakes Naval Train
ing Station at Chicago.

Secretary Daniels will inspect thu
great lakes naval training station, In
Chicago. next Monday. The station l,
now probably the largest training es.
tablishment Of the Navy. and Mr.. Dan
iels wants to see what has been done
there to care for the thousands OF
young sailors being made ready for
sea duty.
Later. and before Congress assem-
b1es. the Secretary hopes to fnd time
to inspect, also. some of the major
naval establishments on the Atlantic
coast. but has no definite plans.
Evening star., 1917-10-19
TA[KS-0N SAFETY
lNPUBL|C SCHOOLS
Traffic sergt. Shelby I'm
presses Children with the
Need of Being Careful.
ACCIDENT REPORT OF DAY

Cultivation of habits of caution and
carefulness in all things" is what
Sergt. William s. Shelby of the traf-
| fc squad is advocating to school chill
dren in q campaign of education he Is
| conducting in the schools.
"a campaign for the conservation OF
| wheat. bread. sugar and other staples
is sweeping the country" the sergeant
told school children today. but I am
seeking to interest you In the conserva-
! ton OF Life and limb"
He counseled the children to exercise
| caution and care when on the streets
| of the city.
There are in the United States ap-
| pro1imately 100000 children" said
the traffic sergeant. "and they are the
| most valuable asset the country has
because they are the future men and
women of the country: the ones who
in few short years will be bearing
the burden of responsible citizenship:
and It is because those in authority
| realize the necessity of conservingtt the
lives and physical well being of the
nations children that they have sent
me here today TO endeavor to impress
upon you the Importance of being care
ASi AAi GA AiALiISS a. iii llIIlSS
Streets Their Only Playground.
Sergt Shelby said he realized that
children must play and he also realized
that the streets form the natural play
ground for thousands of children who
live in the tall buildings in crowded
sections. but they make very poor play
grounds.
Indeed. the safety-hrst campaign is
largely the result of horror men have
felt over the slaughter of children on
the city streets" he said The vast
majority Of accidents to persons are the
result of carelessness. and where chill
generally theirs"
Sergt. Shelby laid down a number of
rules for the children to follow II they
wanted to follow safety first teachings
and help themselves and others. Here
are some of them.
DO not be afraid of automobiles Keep
out of their way; they will not hurt you
II you watch out for them.
But always be on the lookout for
toyriders or auto speeders; they are
not likely to take time to look out for
you.
DO not play on a street where there
is heavy automobile traffic; find other
streets where your sport will not be
stopped 50 often and where you will not
have to be continually listening for auto
horns.
Look out for motor cycles; look both
ways, for the motor cycle comes quickly
and often without warning.
DO not catch hold of any moving We
hicle. especially when on roller skates
or riding a bicycle"
Numerous other rules were laid down
for the guidance of children on the
streets, about electric and steam car
lines and horse-drawn vehicles. He also
admonished the children against other
forms of danger and concluded with
this advice: Make safety hrst your
motto. Never let the word carelessness
be applied to any of your actions. Be
always on your guard against acci-
dents"
Evening star., 1917-10-19
Long List Of Accidents.

! Sister Stanislaus, seventy years old.
Soldiers Home Hospital, was cut about
| the face as a result of a skidding accI-
dent at 10th and C streets yesterday.
| A taxicab operated by W. J. Mickey
skidded against the automobile OF Mrs.
]. T. Crowley, 1901 Lowell street, and
Sister Stanislaus. who was occupant Of
one Of the vehicles. was cut by broken
glass She was taken to Emergency
Hospital.
Mrs; Florence McGresor. sixty years
old, 3s03 Jocelyn street, Chevy Chase,
was taken to Emergency Hospital yes
terday from 10th street and Louisiana
avenue and treated for injuries she re-
ceived when knocked down by an auto
mobile owned by J. NJ. Stein, 525 18th
street.
A horse-drawn vehicle in charge Of
Frank Smith. 231s Bear place. yester-
day afternoon collided with the auto
mobile of L. J. Valentine on 18th street
between @ and H streets. The automo-
bile was lightly damaged.
Two motor vehicles. one a truck be-
longing to the Julius Lansburgh Furni-
|ture Company and the other an auto
mobile owned and operated by Harry s.
Hall. 4507 Iowa avenue. collided On c
street between "A and 6th streets yes
terday afternoon. The automobile was
damaged to the amount of s25.
A motor vehicle of the Terminal Taxi
cab Company yesterday afternoon col
lided with q street car at eth and T
streets and was badly damaged. The
car was slightly damaged.
The horseless vehicles OF DR.. William
B. Mess, 459 G street, and Albert r.
Thomas, 2014 1st street. collided at 9th
and K streets yesterday afternoon and
were damaged.
An automobile operated by Mrs.
George w. Wharton collided with q
motor truck. operated by r L. Burgess,
III 18th street, at 10th and / streets
yesterday. The automobile was dam
Evening star., 1917-10-19
BUY A LIBERTY BOND,
LABOR LEADER SAYS
ny SAMUEL ooMPERs,
Fresia&nt Of the Aner1can Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor.

'Tvery man. woman or child
who wishes 70 feel that he has
had part in bringing about the
wider liberty which il coming TO
the world through the war in
which we are fighting. can be
assured he is contributing d.
reotly by buying a liberty bond.
IAN investment In one Of
these bonds IL an Investment
in liberty with a sure return Of
the money invested. Every
citizen OF this free country
ought to contribute In accord
to his ability.
Patriotism consists in doing
or giving that which Is neces-
sary to maintain the principles
of our country-not giving but
Ioaning money is necessary
contribution to world freedom"
Evening star., 1917-10-19
Trains From Berlin to Riga.

AMSTERDAM. October 1s.-Through
trains are now running from Berlin to
Riga. tho trip consuming twenty-four
hours. A person can now travel from
the Baltic seaport to OstAnd. Belgium.
with one change OF cars At Berlin, in
forty-five hours.
Evening star., 1917-10-19

him . Isse q sslAssssass lAss AsaAS4a
look them up bsfery Tuesday. Nr.
BAKER peemiSsd q furnl1A The eases
on which he relies % SHOW she Law in-
valid. Mr.. Eyms AssuFsd the court that
he did not think II necessary to cite
the court 70 pfeviouS Asolaa0ne - he
felt confident the law would be up
l held.
Evening star., 1917-10-19
Horse Runs Into Automobile.

A horse drawn vehicle, belonging to
the District government, yesterday af-
| belonging to F. c. Buckley. Kensing-
ton. Md. The collision resulted from
! the horse becoming frightened and run
ming away from 18th and d streets.
A 8. Fernald. District employe. was
thrown from the wagon and slightly
hurt.
Carl Marshall, six years old. s04 Flor
ence street northeast. last night was
struck by an automobile belonging to
Edward C. Jones. 142 Tennessee ave-
nue. northeast. near F. street and Ten
nessee avenue. He was not injured.
Gertrude Brooks, colored, 4975 Sher-
III road northeast, fell while alighting
from street car near 18th and H
streets northeast last night. She es-
capped injury.
Miss Edith Marshall, 1911 Lamont
street. narrowly escaped serious in
| jury on f street between 9Th and 10th
automobile was caught between two
cars and demolished. Both cars were
damaged, the police reported, but no.
body was hurt.
| street southeast, last night about $50
o'clock was knocked down by a bicycle
| ridden by an unidentified boy at sth
and e streets southeast His mother
took him to Providence Hospital and
| had him treated for a scalp wound
A northbound LIE Droit Park car, r.
L. Musselman. motorman. yesterday
| afternoon knocked down Cora Harris,
coiored. 2s1 street. at 4th and V
| streets and injured her about the head
! and body. She was taken to Freed
mems Hospital
| A mail truck operated by E. H Young
| and the automobile of Max Bresman,
SIS X street southwest. collided near
| 18th and n streets northeast last night
| about o'clock. Slight damage to both
| automobiles resulted.
Charles Franz. lot Central ayenue.
| Ivy City. last night about 11:45 O'Clock
| escaped injury when his automobil
| skidded near the intersection Of eth
against a tree.
Identity of white man who was
knocked down by motor delivery
wagon on 18th street between and X
streets last night about 9:l6 O'CLOCK
was not learned by the police. The
vehicle belongs to the Arm Of Julius
Garfnkle Co. 1925 3 street.
Evening star., 1917-10-19
ARGUMENT ON "DRY" LAW
GOES OVER TILL TUESDAY
Counsel for Liquor Dealers Not
. Ready to Present Their Side
Of Case to the Court.

!, Arguments on the validity Of the
Sheppard prob ibition law. which were
scheduled. for today before Justice
Gould Of the District Supreme Court,
were deferred at request OF counsel for
Evening star., 1917-10-19

! 1t II your privilege to aid your coun-
Try In it's great hght for world free.
as4. Buying liberty bonds u Q way
to help.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24
CONNAUGHT RESULTS

First. race-nve furlonEs-Peerles. loa tE.:
,l.omasS sii 80, $500 second; Lord Herbert.
100 ,Eiccl. 500. third. Time, :ol. senator
Broderick. Fernhandiey. Lady Eileen.
Bencher and MISS Bryn also ran:
Sccond-one milc-Silk Bird. 10 (Lomas),
Sillo, 500. s4.2o, won Copper King. III
tRtcc), -. $3.50. second; Hampton Dame. 10
$3.50. third. Time. l:i2. Ring
Dove. Old Pop. Britannia and Isabelle II.
also
Third-ahout two m,les-Rhomh: li'
Is ,Eussoin, $40 third. Time. $40 rs.
can.
m "nd $50 S Mdn
l:9 (parr!ns,onJ. $40. third Time. las 3-5
HubhuD and Opera Glass also ran.
Fifth-six furlonGs-Lady London. ms
lOi cCrump), sac $500, second; Tiajan. III
johnson, $500, third. Time l:l4 3-J. Cor
dom Bachelors Blend, Harbard. Mirrami-
cha Noranda r. Commcnsia Miss Gayle
Mcc!icka and Costumcr also ran.
SiNth-inilc and siNtccnth-Lady Ward. 81
,n:ricitson). $50, $40. $50, won; Edith
FsirI1 10 R.5e i .biqa se T
las 2-j. Boxer. Pepper Sauce Lynn. Russ
man Brass. l.ongfellow and Clara Mors a n
also
th--mile-- Dollna. % Johnson. So.
$3.50. $50. won; Reprohatc, loi tEstcpp,
$3.50, 81 20. second; Jack ceves lOl U.onHsl,
s. "a, third. Time. Ia 80. Phil Cngar.
Togo. Blue Fox. Huzelnut also ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24
BASEBALL TO BECOME
INTERNATIONAL GAME
Continued from FRS, PageD

continued from FIRST rage
The leading people in England have
been quick to appreciate the need of
wholesome entertainment for these
men. And as baseball seemed to be
the thing they most craved. why base
ball became the order of the day.
1t must be understood that 10000
Americans and several hundred thou
sand Canadians have enrolled in Eng
lish armies since the beginning OF the
war. Practically all these men have
been devoted followers of baseball. and
many Of them amateur players of no
small ability.
Baseball in America is a growth.
People have played the game when
they were young. They have read
about the game for many years. They
have absorbed the game. They feel it..
live it, But without that nifty years
lea would not be the game it Is.
Most people who are unfamiliar with
the situation in England look upon
cricket as the grea, English sport. but
1t requires several days to play q
cricket match. and while the game is
4, good one 'nd,a for The participants; It Is
standpoint. The great mass of the
English people have not the time. even
II they had the inclination, to attend
Association football which is the
popular sport, and which attract
crowds Of 10000 people or more, Is
immensely popular. but il Is played
from September to April. during the
winter months. The summer. the idea
time. has no really popular sport TO &C.
cupy the attention OF the people Base
ball Will I'LL this gap, and in combina-
ton with football Will give England a
continuous exhibition OF professional
sport ALL the year round.
There arc now twenty baseball clubs
playing around London. There are six
at Liverpool. Baseball has caught on
in other cities. a campaign is being
conducted TO provide suitable trophies
for large number OF schools so az to
get the younger generation instilled
with a knowledge of baseball
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24
JAMAICA RESULTS

Frs, receive. tur'orgs-Hsrsdi,y; ~
GOLD. iI5 tKnapp>:. II 10 5. to 10 to 3
, - ;. third Time. 90 Is; rap nn!shei
The Portuguese. Rapid F!rer and Arrow
wood also
.S"cond-nliIc, and seventy yards-Ed Roche.
knapp. 10 to :. TO .: out. second; FRO
Time, IN - Tingaiing also ran
Third-siX furlongs-GIOomy Gus, III CC'ol-
Inns, to |. Is 10 2. TO 5, won: Milbman.
rs tBuXtonp. TO |. to ~. 10 3. second
Sorue i92 tAmbrose). 10 !. TO !. even.
third. Time. 1913, Acahado Jock Scott.
Prism. Jack Mount and Sunhash II. also
Fourth-mile and a sisteenth-Hourlcss.
I'D (ButwelD. 10 Z. out. out won; Corn
'rassel. 40 q. MeTagRarp. 10 70 i, 10 10.
out. second: Bella Desmond. 100 Garner.
20 TO !. 10 ]. TO 2. third. Time. l:i5 So.
Luclus and Brooklyn also ran.
Ftfth-,nile and seventy yards-Torch-
bearer. l67 (Collinsl. II to 8. TO 8. to 5.
Won: Election l07 (Pickcns), 10 to /. 4 to l.
. TO scconcC Wild Thyme Io7 (Buxton)
20 5, to 10. TO 3. third. Time. As.
Ipfer. Dan Lottery. DungadIn. Brother
Jnnath and Robin Good!ellow also ran
SiNth--nve fuiiongs--Prunes. ll6 (EutwclD
10 ]. to g. 10 3. won: Gyp. lis Crroxlerb.
i 10 !, 5 to ,, 10 10. second FairScathe r,
li2 CFairhrother). 10 !, to !. even third
Time. 1901 80. Pcrplexng. Edith l.. Starr
Uranium and Ruthie ". also ran.