davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-20
GREATER FOOD CROPS
 URGED BY HOUSTON

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Mar. 2O.- Greater food crops and the practice of household economies were urged by Secretary of Agriculture Houston yesterday by measures to help reduce the cost of living. American families, lie estimated in a statement on the food situation, waste in their kitchens annually more than $700,0O0,0O0 worth of edibles.
 There is nothing in the situation to justify hysteria, however, he declared, because there is no real shortage of food in the country.
 MT. Houston emphasized the inn rortance of the food cost investiga- ton directed by President Wilson and held out hope that increased acreages this year may insure great CT food supplies. Wheat and potatoes, he said, were unusually short last year, but nevertheless there will be enough to supply very nearly nor nal needs.
 The food problem cannot be solved in the secretary's opinion, through price fixing by the federal or state governments, but by intelligent planning and constructive action in conjunction with the operation of normal forces"
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-20
WHY BAKER IS COMING.

THERE can be no doubt that Sec retary of War Baker is planning a trip to Alaska for no other purpose than with a view to preparing for the fortification of its coasts. Aside from the fact that an enemy on the Pacific could find rich booty here, or could at least destroy much property, there is the consideration that an enemy which could win Alaska as base would become formidable. In these days of airships and submarines, par ticularly submarines, Alaska would serve as a splendid point of attack against the United States. At the rresent time there is no powerful na- tion within some thousands of miles of the states proper, but the Alaska reninsula reaches to within about a thousand miles of Japanese territory. Parts of that peninsula, if not all ot it, are nearer to Japan than to any part of the United States. The san'c true Ol ftuSSld dliu iNuoo'o e'N' Japan are today in alliance.
 With the exception of America great powers always try to appear
 friendly until the time has come. The more they wish to try to conceal theii fell designs the more friendly do th' :.
 wish to appear, in the manner of in, dividual thieves.
 Alaska will have to be fortified. When Russia sold it for little over seven million dollars the Russians and Americans both thought the par gain fine-fOr Russia. Nowadays
 when it produces scores of millions
 annually, through the development work of Americans, it is not so des- picable. It is indeed rich prize
 waiting for the first freebooter unless be sees a gun pointing right between his eyos-Juneau Dispatch.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-20
BRITAIN WELL SUPPLIED.

THAT the British intuition facto-
 ries are virtually independent of the United States, after two and one-half years Of war, is the conclusion that may be drawn from news dispatches of the past two or three days. One of these dispatches was to the effect that the British government had with drawn its inhibition against the Had fields, who had some weeks ago re- ceived an American navy order, which
 was cancelled by the ukase of the British government.
 At the time England refused to per
 init the British concern 10 fill the con- tract with the United States govern ment it was officially announced that so long as English factories might be needed for home production. permis-
 sion to accept foreign contracts would be denied.
 Coupled with this evidence of
 British independence is significant , statement from Philadelphia that 300 men employed by the Baldwin
 Locomotive works in making 13-inch , shells fer the Entente Allies were flaid off because of completed con tracts. It was announced coinciden' , tally that within six months other
 contracts for war munitions which arc now being filled in Philadelphia, will
 have been completed. .
 It is a we'll known fact that the British munitions factories have bee:
 running at maximum speed for nor. than year. The capacity was rela
 lively small when the war broke ou,
 and when the British public learned with a shock that the pressing need
 On the western front was shells with cut limit the ministry of intuition:
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-20

railroad building, and we assume we are right in asserting the members of 1 the commission do not know any more
 about the cost of maintaining the court. the needs of the territory in regard to court headquarters, or the
 requirements oi the territory with re.
 spect to wagon roads, than we know
 about railroad building. We even go : farther and state that we are probably better posted than the Engineering Commission in regard to the court and need for wagon roads, and if the En-
 gineering Commission does not lik interference with it's plans for rail road construction it should bear in
 mind that the people of the territor." do not like its interference with their plaEs.
 Let the Engineering Commission stick strictly to building railroad. and when that is done; when it has been demonstrated that Anchorage ia going to be an all-the-year-round open port: that it is going to be big min ing center with a permanent popula- ton, and that majority of the peo- rle of the Third Division are going to be benefited by making that town the headquarters of the court, head quarters of the Road Commission, the military headquarters for the terri tory. then it will be time for the Commission to take such steps as are necessary to secure these things. Un- til that time comes let it keep its hands off the other towns and attend strictly to its knitting.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-20
GERMANY HOLDS COAL
 MINES OF FRANCE

BERLIN, March 2O.-The French districts in German hands contain 2.S45 of the 36,247 cOmmunes of the republic. In time of peace the occu- pied territory produced 100000 tons of grain. or nearly one-quarter of the entire French harvest. togeth- CT with 70 per cent of the sugar beets raised Tn France.
 The occupied provinces also contain 25,763 ot the 13O,O00 factories and practically all of the iron and coal mines of the republic. In the last fis- cal year. before the wal and the taxes paid by the conquered districts reach cd 100000.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-20
HANDS OFF!

BEHIND the telegraphic dispatches stating that Secretary of War Baker is considering the transfer of the Alaska Road Commission to the In- terior Department. as ill the project l,y the Department of Justice to move the seat of the court to Anchorage, the hand of the Alaska Engineering cOm- mission is plainly evident. and the reXt move will be to transfer the troops at Fort Liscum to the railrC;, : town. So far nothing more than d protest against the attempt to move the court has been made, but the time is rapidly approaching when more and greater efforts will have to be made to prevent the gobbling up of everything not chained down, or an chored by nature, to the new railroad town
 The Alaskan Engineering Commits sion was created by the government for the express purpose of building railroad, and we would advise. appre- tiating that the advice is not sought and will not be followed, that the Commission confine it's activities to the purposes for which it was creat- cd. This advice is founded on the eX- perience Valdez has undergone. Once upon a never-to- -be-forgotten time a certain promoter started a railroad cut of Valdez. It was worthy pro- feet and a most sensible one had he stuck to railroad buildings, but he branched out! He possessed burn ing desire to own all of the business :, es and most of the real estate in the town, and as a result he built no rail road, he controlled no business, and his real estate has passed to others. From this the moral is apparent that he or they who would be successful in venture should stick to that venture and not attempt to bite off more than they can masticate.
 The bill providing for the construc- tion of a railroad in Alaska and the creation of an Engineering Commis- sion also fixes the sum of $35, ,000,000 for the completion of the road. From present appearances this sum is not going to be more than sufficient for the purposes for which it was appro- Lriated. If the Engineering Commits sion permits itself to be drawn away from the main purpose of it's exis- tence; if it centers it's endeavors on Anchorage instead of the railroad; if it attempts to make that town some thing which nature clearly 9ever in- tended It should be; and if it lays out it's expenditures along these lines, it will soon find itself with its money gone, no railroad, and no Anchorage We think it quite probable the members of the Commission will say that they understand their business better than we do. Quite right! We Go not profess to know much about
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-20

was formed under David lloyd George with results that speak elo- quently not. only for the organizing ability of the present premier, but also of the success of the British in adopting German intensive methods
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-20

co. Keenan, foreman at the shops of the Copper River & Northwestern railroad at Cordova, who has been here for several days as member of the Grand Jury returned home on the Alameda.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-20

NEWS dispatches today report the Germans in full retreat along fifty mile front. Word has undoubt- edly reached them that Terrible Ted dy and his sons are coming.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-20
TUESDAY, MARCH 20. 1917

GAY "YES," MY GIRL, SAY IVES" IF he loves his mother and loves his brother,
 And loves his sister. too; If he loves his dog and loves his horse, And his love Is really true; IF he loves the flowers and vine clad Il bowers,
 And birds are his delight: If he loves his books and loves his home. And loves the fireside bright THE chances are he'll love you, too, Il Love you and guard you and ever be
 true;
 And If he comes courtin-well, You'll know what to do- Say Yes" my girl, say Yes"
 Harvey E Westgate.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-20

c. H. Lamprey of Cordova, who has been here attending court, re- turned home on the Alameda.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-20

Spitzenberg and Yellow Newton Apples at Keystone Produce Co. 5
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-20

Hot drinks are ln full swing at the Candy Kitchen, u
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-20

c. H. Mills was an outgoing passen ger on the Alameda for Seattle.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-20

Lowney's Box Candies at Hunts Candy Kitchen. u
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-20

Sergt. D. Maxwell. who arrived here a few days ago from Salcha, left on the Alameda for Fort Benjamin Harrison. Indiana.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-20

Just received, a new line or Toilet Waters and Perfumes. Owl Drug Go
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-20

Furnished rooms at Mrs Osland' 6 Prices reasonable.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-20

Sergt. Brogan. of the Signal Corps left yesterday on the Alameda for Se' attle en route to Fort Leavenworth Kansas.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05
DORVAL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Two-year-olds; four and a
half furlongs Bencher Ill (BelD, $50. & 40.
out. won; salVatelle. lO6 (Cooperl, $50. out,
second; Stanley Fay, l4 Qyke), out, third.
Time. O:56 S-5 Briton's Ally, Gailopip and
Togoland also ran
SECOND RACE-Two-year-olds; I've furlongs.
Sincerity, IO4 CSIerimee). $40, $40 $50. won
SalVestra, los USke), $3.50, NO. second. sam
Pickett. lis (Taplin). $40, third. Time IO4.
Dal Acton. Near, Lady Gaiety and Wicka
also ras
THIRD RACE-Three-yesr-old, and inward
SIX furlongs Thomas GaIlaway. Io9 U;oorsrl
$1,000. $3.50. $3.50. won; Mico Girl, s5
(schercrl. $3.50. $3.50, second; Wat, 90 John
SOM, 500, third. Time llsl-5 Brj1ht sand
Borax, Colors, Private. Hastena, MeeloVene.
TIE Isl, Maznik, Ruth Esther. Minda, ROYAL
Interest and Ava TroVato also ran,
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-olds and ND
ward; mile and one-sixteenth. Christie. IOe
nyke). $3.50, SD, out, won; Hanovia, III
Haynes), $50, out, second; Celto los (Par-
ringtcnl out, third. Time, l S. Burglar. Wan
keag Tea Caddy and Greenwood also ran
FIFTH RACE-Four-year-oId and upward :
mile and a sixteenth. Edith Bauman' IIs
uyke). $3.50. $40. $40. won; MenIo Park,
los CMerimeel, $50, $40. second; General
Pickett, 1Os (Psrrington). sl37O. third. Time
McDee. Requiram, voladay, jr., River King,
Gallaway and Page White also nan.
SIXTH RACE-Purse $500; 3-year-olds and
upward: mile. High Horse, llO GTkeI 81 10
$50. $40. won; Paymaster, n2 Johpsonl
$50. $3.50. second; Alex Getz, lO7 CNIaiesticl
$50, third. Time, l:46 35 Jerry. ThurStand
and Little Abe also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Mile. obolus IN u,vks,
$6.3, $40. $50. wen; Comacho, ~ JCoIiins,
Sl1.50. $50, second; Goodwood, 100 Niinkl q :,
Time. la. Eutepe. Budwtiser, Doaina also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05

FIRST RACE-PuSe 500; maiden hllies; ?
year-olds; four and onehaf furlonps. Sky Born,
liz; Gypsy Queen. LIZ; Jessie Omshy, liz;
RosalDd, ll2; Jane Francis. ll2; Ameletia, lGZ;
Courier. liz; Independent. II; Noon Tide, lOa
Miss Bonero. 1l2; Katie Canal, H.
SECOND RACE-Claiming, fIlies; $year-
olds; six furlongs. 'Adeline L, los; Immense,
D7; 'Hasty Cora, Io7; Lady Kathern, los; Nil
brey, los; Harmon, los; Leoneldia, los: Taxi.
los; Nab. lOS; Honey Shuck. los; Missouri Pride,
los; Evelyn v, III. Also eligible: Ginger
Quill, IOe; Bonnie LasSie. los; Jovial, LIZ;
Belle Cow, lOs; Hasty Chick, los.
THIRD RACE-Claiming; 500; ayear-olds;
FIVE furlongs Honolulu, s6; Dixie Highway, %;
Sasenet, liz: Desire, l05; Quarstte los; W. W..
Hastings, l05; Killing, lO6; Charley Nolte, lO7
Great Gull, lT; Brownie MacDcwen. los; Lag
gard, 100
FOURTH RACE-Purse. s., 900; the HighIand
purse; 3year-olds; six frrlongS Old Miss, IL:
Paramount, ll2; Phocion, ia; Green Jones
III; Jack Salmon, III; rown Sweep, lis.
FIFTH RACE-Claiming; $500: l-year-oldS;
mile and one-sixteenth. 'Ttappoid, %: Mary
H., l04; The Grader. lO5 Big Fellow, Us ;
Yenghee. no; Executor, 10; Guide Post. Ill /;
Surprising, 1lS
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 1000; The shelbyviIle
purse; 3-year-olds six furlongs. Rosewood, liz;
Sard, liz; Guy Fortune, III; Highland Lad,
III; Buford, III; Crumpsall, l1s; Sedan, lls.
SEVENTH RACE-Claiming; 500; Syear-olds
and upward; mile and a sixteenth. Marjorie
D., 90; sWhite Crown. I01; Orange. loI; Fit
away, IH; Alfidir lOi; Sam BeckhAm, l06 /;
Captain Marchmont ITO.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather, clear; track, fast.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05
INTEREST NOT Shown
in TENNIS TOURNEY
Cash and Dowd Defeat Slater and
Chapman at Patriotic Tennis.

Only three matches were played in
the Middle Atlantic Associations pa
triotic" tennis tournament at the Co
lumbia Country Club yesterday after
noon, the players apparently having
lost interest in the event now that the
title in both single classes have been
decided.
In an interesting three-set match in
the second round of the mems doubles.
Cash and Dowd defeated Slater and
Chapman. "a, S-6 and 81 Slater
and Chapman form a very good team,
ana were generally expected to beat
their younger opponents, but both
Cash and Dowd uncorked some very
good tennis. and, although the match
was close one, appeared to have
the edge on the veterans, and deserved
TO win. They meet Howenstein and
Foster in the semi-finals today.
In the women's consultations, Miss
weaver defeated Mrs. Rheem in the
first round, 6-3 and 6-1, while DR.,
Davis eliminated E. Dowd IN the only
match played in the mems consola-
tfons after three hard SETS 81, Is
and ca.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05
Minors Tough Going
For Grif's Youngsters

Two youngsters that Clark Griffith
cut loose this spring at the Augusta
training camp have found the minor
leagues pretty hard going. These boys
are products Of the Washington sand
lots and are no other than Eddie
Flaherty, the big right handed pitcher
and Mike Moran, the sensational in
fielder.
The Old Fox left Moran at Augusta,
and the former Rosedale infelder
played third and short for the Augusta
team until ten days ago when Presi-
dent Kalfieisch turned him loose.
Flaherty has been having trouble
with his arm all season, and has
worked in but one game with the Des
Monies Club. Eddie was suspended
last Saturday for not being in shape
and will no doubt return home with
in the next few days
Moran will cast his lot with Tommy
Crooks Frederick Club, of the Blue
Ridge League. Flaherty is still the
property of the Des Moines Club, and
no doubt will be turned over TO some
Class D organization.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

2D, third. Time. la Is Sophia GateWood,
four and half furionss Edna Hermann, IR
Martin), $40. $40, second; KsremenAh, l0s
tGoose), Sn. third Time. +5 Red Sal
mon. Ukelele. ParloE Maid, Ksle ordnunE
Dickis W.. TON Tit. Breezy and Marie Ellis
also Tan
SECOND Claiming: 4-year-olds and
upward; SIX furlOngx MArtre. 100 (NIeehan).
N.s9. A-D, $50, won; Fuzzy Wuzzy, lO6 (Tu-
dorl. $50. SD, second; Blue Cap, lo7 Ckel-
sayl, $50. third Time. l:I3S5 Southern
League. Sister Susie. Briz. Bhck Beauty and
Vencedor also ran.
THIRD RACE-CIainins; Syear-olds: mile
and sixteenth. Square Dealer. lG CGoosel.
SD. SEQ, $40, won; Clare l5 tShining).
S9. $50. second; King Fisher. los callahan.
SD. third. Time, la Is Sophia IGtewood
Fight Fair and Cuneo also nn.
FOURTH RACE-Purse; handicap; Syear-
olds and upward: Eix furlongs. Vogue. us
(Andrss). $50. $50. S0. won; J. J. Mw-
dock. 10 Uouderl. $50. $50 second; Marion
Goosby, IL CHanoEerl, $50. third. Time, la
John, Jr., and MArien Miller also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-old and upward
one mile. Manager Waite, lis (MArtin). $50
$40. $40. won: Bradley's Choice. lIO (Gentryl.
$40. S23O second; Desmond Day, IR Qouder1,
$50, third. Time. l3s+5 Femu. Water
ford, Emerson Cochran and Dorothy Dean also
ran-
SIXTH RACE-Tweyear-Olds five tulodgS
Tex FormAn. lOe GOOSE, N3o. $50. n9,
won; Free Cutter. lo9 (Co1nollyl. $50, S5so,
second; American Eagle. lO9. $50, third. Time,
90 rs W. P. DRbney. Prince Igor, Robert L.
Owen, King Troystor. Butcher Boy. W. II
Buckner, Silk Lady, Broom Peddlr and Boy
Blue also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and one-eishth.
Waterproof, loo tGanonl. 5000. $50, $Ao,
won: Prince s., 100 Lilley). SSo. $50. second;
Cliffhsd, los Uapaille). SD. third. Time.
! IS IS. Irish Gentleman. Will Do. John Hurfe,
Fair Orient Dey Day and Bisn Boru also ran.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05
FRANCHISE RUMOR
IS AGAIN DENIED

Amy one can kick a man around
when he is down and I look for Field
er Jones and Hughey Jennings to
take their share of the kicking that
has been handed the Nationals dur
ing the past ten days" is the way the
Old Fox looks on the pTeesnt cry
about the transfer of the Nationals.
This transferring of the Nationals
to either Baltimore or Brooklyn is all
bosh, and even il Johnson wanted to
make such a move the directors of
the local club and myself would have
n big consideration in the deal. We
know nothing of such a move, and it
is just another one of those wild
rumors that start when a team is
going bad.
I'VE surely need a boost from the
fans here, as my club Is not as bad
as the standing shows, and we will
be up there fighting before long. 1
haye invested all have in the
Washington club and I am game
enough to last it out even under the
present conditions. know the war
has had a great deal to do with the
holding down of the attendance, but
take it from me, their is no chance
of the franchise of this club being
transferred"
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05
BOYS IN GRAY WILL
BE GUESTS OF HONOR

'Old Johnny Reb" will have a big
inning at the American League Park
this afternoon, when Clark Grifith's
Nationals will battle Fielder Jones'
Brownies in the final game of the Sc
ries. Patriotic demonstrations have
been arranged for the celebration Of
registration day, and as the boys of
the lost cause" will be the guests Of
honor the fans that turn out will sure
witness a sight that will long be re-
membered.
Griffith has made arrangements to
have an eishteen-piece military band
on hand while the "OId Fox" received
a wire last night from the Fife and
Bugle Corps Of Augusta that they
would be on hand to root for the Ma
tionals and also to take part in the
military ceremonies that are to be
staged by both clubs before the game
The Nationals and the Brownies will
hold their military drills, after which
a parade will be made to the center
flag pole, where the Stars and Stripes
will be unfurled to the breezes.
The gates will open promptly at 100
and the military drill will start at
2:S. The game will get under way
Immediately after the ceremonies with
Walter johnson or Bert Gallia doing
the pitching for the local club while
Bob Groom or Eddie Plank will hurl
for the Brownies.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05
BELMONT RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FIIies. 3yesr-olds; Q.OOl ZS
added; six furlongs. Fairy Wand, III CMc-
Atee). 9 to S. 4 to 5, out, won; Serenest, lo7
a. McTagsartl. to l, to !. even, second
third. Time liza. Sea Wave Crepuscule, Avis.
Hathor. Admiration, VeIdant. Cachet and
Margaret L also ran.
SECOND RACE-The International Steeple-
chase handicap; 5000 added t-year-olds and
upward; about two miles Belle Of Byn Mswr
l1e BUSH. to /, 2 to !, even. won; Robert
Oliver. Ie (O'Connor), L to L s to l. s to 2
second; Cherry Malotte. l5e Powers, II to
10. to 10. l to s. third. Time, l:ls Hibler,
Martisn. wolfertoD and Sarsenet also ran.
THIRD RACE-Mares; Syear-olds and up
ward; selling: $9Ol.5 added; one mile. Favour
~ (knappl: to z to TO- out, won; Wild
Thyme, q CTroise), 5 TO 2, to 5, out, second
Precise. 50 (McGraw). s to l. s to 2 4 to g.
third. Time. l.n4S Miss Kruter and Pas
tella also ran
FOURTH RACE-Tne Plattsdale handicap;
Syear-olds and upward; $40; one mile. Air
man, 100 CHcAtce). to l, to l, even, won
Whimsy, Il u. McTsgeart), 2 to l, even, l to 2
second: Pickwick, III (Keoghl. . to I. 8 to s.
TO s. third, Time 1aO+S Ginies. Sam
McSIeekin. Slipper Em. Rhine Maiden and
Kentucky Boy also ran.
FIFTH RACE-FOur-year-o and upward
claiming; one mile. Royalty. l5 tschuttingerl
8 TO !, 5 to l, Q to S. won; Star Gaze, lis
(Keoeh) 8 to /. to /. 8 to S, second; Runway.
llo Rowan. 30 to !. 10 to /. S to /. third.
Time. las e-S. Bricklev. Manhasset, Ed
Bond. Virginia W., Plumose, stalwsrt Helen.
Humiliation and heseries also ran.
SIXTH RACE-MAiden. 2year-oldS; SsQ-D
added five furlongS; straight. winsom vera,
Us tKnsppl. Il to !. s to !, to 2 won; Uttle
Devil, liz tTroise), 80 to 1. even. ! to 2, So
ond; Sun Rnar, lis Pickins,. Il to s even,
10 2. third. Time, 0l. Uncle Sand Choir
master Lucky Day. Chief Laly. Starry Ban
ner, George Washington, Dnllmastcr and Ma
dinetts also rSn.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Ffye furiongS straight; ayear-
olds. Teresa J.. lo2; Thrills. lR; Pecksnid, los 7;
Paddy dmF), los; Jim Hoey, I06; Seamstrez
ll5; Rocking Chair. lO2
SECOND RACE-Steeplechase; selling; Gyear-
olds and upward; about two and oue.fourth
miles. Bany Bay. l42; Bamboo. Ia; sDoubIet.
lf2; Royal Amber. III 'Supqhrmsn, 10.
THIRD RACE-Hish weight handicap: six
furlongs. straight; S-year-oldS and upward. KING
joker. I'D; Barry Shannon, Il6: Neville II
dmpl. .: The Decision. 10; Top O. the
Morning. 40; Riverdale. II; Philipic (fmp.) !.
lZ3; Hwfa, Ia; Fernrock, l3
FOURTH RACE-The Boquet Selling: i've
frlongs. straight; 2year-olds. Sun Rose, q;
Annchen, lO4; Sir Oracle. 10; Amackassin. I0a:
Stella Mia, "; Green Gold, l0I
FIFTH RACE-Handicap; Syearolds and up-
ward; selling; mile and one furlong. DoyedaIe
lc2; 1EdiScTeet GmpD. e6; Cherry Ripe, los:
Eagle. 100; Madame Hermann, 90; Bryniimah
H..
SIXTH RACE-One mile: Syear-olds and up-
ward. Dcckmate. 10; woodtap, Ile; Philippic
timp). ITO: Passing Fancy. lis; Neville ii
dmp.). Ill: Old koenig. IL; Friendless, ll2;
Lrcius. ll0; Meteorite, lol; Al N. Dick. lls:
Bella Desmond Gmp.), IS; Hendrie, 10; Harvest
King. H.