davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24
United States
Casualty List

Washington, May 24.-The army
casualty list today contained "A
names, divided as follows:
Killed in action. four. r.
Died of wounds, nine.
Died of accident, four.
Died of disease, ten.
Wounded severely, sixteen. .
Wounded slightly, one,
Officers named were: Captain
Frederick D. Clair, Philadelphia. killed
in action. Lieutenant Whitney H.
Lieutenant Aimee D.. Genard, Man
chsetre, N. H., and Lieutenant Eugene
Paul Wubben, Colorado Springs, Col,
died of accident.
Captain John A.. ,Battin, Water
vl.et, N. Y, severely wounded.
killcl in Action. 5.
Captain Frederick d. Clair. Phil
adelphia; Corporal Lionel B. Roth
rock, Pittsburgh;#%%Priva Francis
Highly, Elmire., N. z ,;SJohn A. Schram-
kowski, jackson. HMfch.
Died: OF, Disease:
Corporal! Daniel IT. johnson. At
lanta. Ca; Privatesr Franklin o. Rrun,
Muscotah, Kan; :Gunnard Erickson,
Springfield. Mo; John Griener, 1u-
pemberg. Iowa; Joseph P. Norris, New
York city; Evans Pegues, Osborne, N.
c.; Elmer H. Prengel, st. Louis. Mo-;
Herman. Roberts, general delivery,
Minneapolis. Mimi; Joseph Williams,
Line, Ark.
Died, Of Wounds. ,.
Lieutenant Whitney H.. Joyce, I'm
adiila. N. Y: Sergeant James l..
Yates, Quebec. Canada; Privates Neil
Gallagher and Doc York. Gesala
Ballnr, County Mayo. Ireland; John
r.. Joyce. Crosby, N. D.; Willie Ka-
pitske.AConverse, Tex: Irwin o. Nc
Connelee, 'Atla"+ic. Iowa: Frank Opie.
Concord, n. H.; Woodruff, Perk
Overton, 4,e... Car4.un De Welt
Robertson. Brooklyn
Died OF Accident. &
Lieutenants Aimee D. Genard, Man
chester N. H.; Eugene Paul Wuboe
Bettenhausen,, Hazelton. Pa; Private
Patrick w. Joyce. Jamaica Plain.
Wounded Severely.
Captain John A. Battin. Wateryliet,
Chicago; John K. Sullivan, Kingston,
N. Y; Sergeants Cleo c. Handy, Cow
inston, Ca; Thomas C. Mitchell.
South Bridge, Mass; Privates Harry
W. C%pngdon. Bridgeport. Conn; Or
vile E. Carv9n. Schenectady. N. ";
Joseph A. Giegerich, Elizabeth. N. j.;
Paul L. Hall, Juniata. Pa; Vladyslaw
Jablonowski, Cleveland. Ohio; Private
Edward D. Lawler, Portland. Conn;
Ernest G. Lawrence. Gastonia, N. c.;
John j. Phelan, New Haven. Conn;
WHY'S Singleton Rudd, Rome, N. Y;
Murray C. Smouse, Cumberland. Md;
James W. Sullivan. New Haven.
Conn.
Wounded Slightly.
Corporal Eric H. Moody. Upton
Vile; Tenn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24
A CURIOUS OVERSIGHT

r. Why do the Nonpartisan papers fail to keep their
readers posted on the developments in the trial of the
4. w. w. men in Chicago? They have the information.
Why not give it out7 1t might interest some of their read
ers -. ~ ~an -
These I. ". ". members and leaders are on trial on
the grave charge Of attem pting to interfere with the sue
cessful prosecution of the war by the American govern
ment- Correspondence has been introduced showing that
forts to cripple American industries. to discourage regis
tration for military purposes, to impede enlistment. and
to foment discord all over the country, and .other CORE
~spondence has been introduced showing that the effort
was made to accomplish some Of these ends by violence.
The L. w. W. is an outfit with which a man who has
any respect for himself is not likely to mix willingly and
knowingly. 1t is true that the Nonpartisan leaders did
mix with the l. w. w. last year. The fact was known at
the time, and documentary evidence to that effect has
been introduced in this trial. Were the Nonpartisan
leaders ignorant of the character Of the people with
whom they were dealing. when they attempted to induce
northwestern farmers to bind themselves in contracts
with one of the branches Of this concern? Were thew un.
aware Of the fact that the l. w: w. was a criminal or
ganizaton,. based on criminal purposes. and operating. by
means of criminal methods? Mr.. Leseuer, who was prom
inent in the negotiations. had been thrown into very close
contact with the organization in former years, and ought
to have known something about it. But II he and Mr.,
Townley and the rest were deceived, would not a state
ment of that fact and a reputation of the l. w. V. lie
fitting at this time? And would it not. be quite proper
for the papers controlled by the league to tell their read
es what is being brought out in this trial. so that the
farmers who do not know may be able to make up their
own minds on the subject3 IS ~. e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24
HOLD UP THE HANDS OF F0CH

Two years ago a witty saying passed from lin to lin,
that Britain would stay in the war as long as one French
man was left alive. But in the last two years Britain
has been doing her own fighting, as, indeed, before that
she did at Mons and at Ypres in the first months OF the
war.
Beginning with the Battle Of the somme. the Brit
ish army has acted as an anvil. Since verdun the
French army has enjoyed a we'll earned rest France
has paid. Of course. the ordinary tax Of warfare, all
along the front and particularly along the Chemin des
Danes last summer and fail. But the British army has
been sustaining the huge losses. and since March o,
the major blows.
The losses OF the British army since March p are
estimated at a quarter million. The British losses in
the Battle Of the somme in 1915 were perhaps four hun.
idred thousand. For months last year, including yimy
Messines. Passchaendale and cambrai, they averaged
from twenty to twenty-five thousand a month. The fact
s. that the British army since July. 1915, has been doing
the bulk Of the fighting and meeting the bulk Of the loss.
s The British army, therefore. although desperate and
dangerous. is tired. while the French army comparatively
- ffeafi. The two armies relative to each other> are in
srostiOns today the reverse OF those occupied BY them
IN July, 1sis....At that. time the heroic French army
md bssn hardly used and was relieved BY the British.
To-day Haigs men are tired and Petain's are refreshed.
But Generali.smo Foch will permit the British to
hsht With their backs to the vail up TO the limit Of hus
man endurance. He coidly calculates now in the Ger
man se1sraI sean manner, and prepares to sell his mems
ltyep Tor thashiEhsst price In hostile lives possible. The
policy sounds inhpman. but a 8 military ana VIII
shorten ths srar Meanwhile Foch gathers hy Frsnch
IAN EaAuA and avaits reimbursement from acroa. DO ~
ayeses9a4 S
sEhsS time wiIIs cSsns. iaaer nth4r~shsn sooner. whsn
FSaEts eppoEtanity rils dsvslop. Ne knows how Is WIN.
S21 t1dusscnaceats ones waltsds q wiiiamss 81 ofangs
ssAes uaitsA. - Mafshal yiiiars csesdsweft. ma suf own
NAsserrrs& ashtpsHtshsA But esAskn4vs bess q strike,
sd1sssss Afms 60 whsn e srskss. " Nh 81 hard
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24

London. May IA Bolivian plen-
tpotentiary Munoz Reyes. has arriv-
grafton on d large scale to Bolivia.
says dispatch from TOXIC 10 tho
Daily Mail.
Ths dispatch which III dated NAV
n nays the mission Of the Bolivian
etnisAsrys II to arrange Tor the set
tlSnlents III a first step. OF 10000. ia
paneae farmers in Bolivia TO work
ut tracts Of uncultivated land. Tho
.pDEtants dsxelopynents In Japanese en-
iaratigon Bouth America 81 fore.
ishAdowed. sss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24
CENTRAL POWERS
ENDORSE VIEWS
OF THE TURKS
Belieye That Musselmen Should
Be at Head Of Government
in Crimea.

Moscow. Friday. May 17.-(By the
Associated Pres .).-The central pow
ers. says an official German wireless
telegram. endorse the views OF tho
turkish government that Mussel-
mans should be at. the head Of the
government in the Crimea.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24

great captain whom the experience 81 swars has. chosen.
% Il once chose our Grant. American public opinion
must not let the ihmpatience Of politicians interfere With
Foch.s y He 4 our general now. as well as general Of
France. Let US sustain him., so that his cool Judgment
may prevail until such time as he deems it expedient to
unleash his offensive enthusiasm.-Minneapplis Journal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24
FRIDAY EVENING. MAY "a. 1918

Some day your son, or your netehbors son, will
come back from the war. You win be able to look
him squazely in the face only IL at that time, In look
ing back over your past course, You can feel that in
no instance have you taken . chance on the loyalty
Of any man who was an aspirant for . public position.
You cannot afford to take q chance. You must know.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24

Latest statistics ON the Crimean
show that the Russian constitute the
Dirk Of he population. There are
also q Great number Of Tartars. who
are iMohammedans. B. sss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24

Nubs of News
BY. BRIGGS

Nubs of NeWs
The women of Eddy county sub
scribed $31,75o Of Third Liberty Loan
bonds. sa.. r.:
r. I. Moore OF Mihot. charged
With wife' desertion, has been bound
over to the district court. =.
Mistaking a can Of gasoline for
kerosene resulted in sending Anton
Laurentz of Bemidji to the hospital.
fine of $1,000 or both, II sugar does
not tell the truth, says Dr.. e. #.
Ladd. This should put a scare5sinto
some Of them. /
Philip Elker. so years of age;one
of the pioneers Of Surrey township
and Ward county, died Monday. The
funeral was held Thursday afternoon
from the Dunkard church. :.
Thirty-four Ward county men. who
had registered and filed exemptions
on, industrial. grounds, which were
denied by the district hoard. have
been examined by the medical board
and all are ready for service.
o. ]. de Lendrecie Of Los Angeles,
head Of the De Lendrecie department
tin Hector Of Fargo, head of the Fur
go National Bank, to subscribe $1,000
ia the Red Cross Fund. . +
Ea... .tH.- -. tf.aHI. Or. z #t.Ft,-
The formal opening Of the Lewis
& Clark hotel at Mandan. owned by
former Governor Hanna Of. Fargo,
has been announced for Tuesday,
May 20. The hotel is being advertis-s
ed as one Of the finest hotels In the
west. ~
John Meyer Of Logan, Ward c6un-
ty, charged with placing 9 bafbed
ing proper protection on the top tier.
was found guilty in the county. court
and fined 81 and costs of 1856. III ";
The Minot Auto club has appointed
two representatives to confer with
Police Commissioner A. p. Scotield
relative of efforts to stop reckless
driving in Minot. The club is plan
ming on keeping roads leading Into
Minot in q good state Of REPAIRS.
The two saloons at sChoteau. Mont.
were turned over to the Red Cross
for. two days this week, the entire re-
ceipts of the two days business being
donated. Four prominent business
men acted as bartenders and they
neither guaranteed the correctness Of
the mixing mo- making change.
An election has been called by the
Minot city school board for June & fop
the purpose Of giving the board au-
thority to levy q special and addition
al ten-mill tax for the purpose of5pay-
ing for the construction o Z I new
high school building. Two new nnem.
hers will also be elected at that time
TO s'cceed Martin Jacobson and = ].
Palda. 2 :. ~ ~.
Two hundred soldiers viii begin;
training at the. North Dakota Agri-
cultural college 1t Fargo. june Is.
There will be nve special courses in
technical training with is instructors
forging, auto repairing and DRIVING.
carpentry. concrete work ana Wire
less. rs
A mar charged With diisioyalty.smay
travel about North Dakota delivering
lectures from the public platform un-
der the protection Of the governor /
Of the state council Of defsnsas. This
is the states answer I'd the point
raised BY the FargoaWa 4ssocis4ion.
Rev. II. H. Moors On Pernbina.wh
wa in Grafton this week taking tia
rhyrical exayination q serviee %
chaplain with the American 1VeeSs,
kAA hAAn tApAAVAA SAA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24
The women of Eddy county sub
$31,750 Of Third Liberty Loan
r. I. Moore of Minot. charged
With wife, desertion. has been bound
over to the district court. 4.
Mistaking a can Of gasoline for
Laurentz of Bemidji to the hospital.

Two years in the penitentiary or a
fine Of $4,000, or both, II sugar does
not tell the truth, says Dr.. e. #.
Ladd. This should put a scare into
some Of them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24

John Meyer Of Logan, Ward c6un.-
ty, charged with : placing . bafbed
wire fence over a road without plac-
ing proper protection on the top liter.
was found guilty in the county court
and fined 81 and costs Of $l3.65. Iii Vi
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24

The two saloons at Choteau. Mont,
were turned over to the Red Cross
for. two days this week, the entire re-
ceipts Of the two days business being
donated. Four prominent business
men acted as bArtenders and they
neither guaranteed the correctness Of
the mixing" MOI making change.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24

An election has been called by the
Minot city school: board for June 4 fop
the purpose Of giving the board au-
thority to levy a special and addition
al ten-mfll tax for the purpose Of pay
ing for the construction OF . s,new
high school building. Two rev mem
hers will also be elected at that time
TO succeed Martin Jacobson ana = ).
Palda. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24

The Minot Auto club has appolnted
two representatives to confer with
Police Commissioner a. p. Scotield
relative of efforts to stop reckless
driving in Minot. The club is plan-
ming Q N keeping roads leading Into
Minot in a good state Of repairs,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24

The formal opening Of the Lewis
& Clark hotel at Mandan. owned by
former Governor Hanna of. Fargo,
has been announced for Tuesday,
May %. The hotel. is being advertis-s
ed as one Of the finest hotels in the
west. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24

o.! j. de Lendrecie of, Los Angeles,
head Of the De Lendrecie department
store at Fargo. has authorized. Mar
tin Hector Of Fargo, head of the Fur
go National Bank, to subscribe $1,000
to the Red Cross Fund. + I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24

Philip Elker. so years of age;one
of the pioneers OF Surrey township
and Ward county, died Monday. The
funeral was held Thursday afternoon
from the Dunkard church.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24

Thirty-four Ward county men, who
had registered and filed exemptions
on industrial. grounds. which were
denied by the district, board, have
been examined by the medical board
and all are ready for service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-16
Boxing Teams VIII Strive
For Points At Bliss Meet
Winners of Two Elimination Contests to Be Matched
For Wednesdays Card; Track and Field Program
Is the Most Complete Ever Given at Bliss.

IRON the winners Of the elimina-
/ ton contest held at Fort Bliss
over a week ago and one scheduled
to take place tonight viii be chosen
the boxing teams to represent differ
ent organizations competing Wednes-
day night az the Fort Bliss parade
grounds arena. Victories on the box
ing program viii not be merely per
sonal affairs this time, for winning
teams viii be awarded points which
count in the grand total Of honors at
che regular monthly track and field
meet at Bliss. AS the points added
by boxing teams may decide the big
winner for the July meet. more than
ordinary interest ceuters in the gal
axy Of mitt artists who viii battle
for their organizations Wednesday
night.
The fun program as arranged by
Orig. Cen Robert L. Howe and
members Of the athletic council, FOL
lows;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-16
indoor
.TEAMSPROMI5ED
Excellent Prospects o.
Kinks May Mean Down
fall of Triangles.

It is reported that Capt. Klink. Of
the Klink indoor baseball team. has
at hand material that looks like de-
feat for the victorious Triangle team
Thus far the Kinks have been at a
disadvantage because many Of their
best players have not been available
Players scheduled to assist the
Kinks next Wednesday night are
Hem. Edwards. Goar. Dawson, Berg,
Bias. Cook. Covington. Gleason, Kelly,
Martin. C. Nichols. Painter, Seaman.
Sheffield. Graham and Schiller. Tri-
angle timber includes Ponsford. Hun
ter. P Cordova. n Cordoya. D. Bryan,
Middleton. Howell, Cook and McCut-
cheon. The game viii be called at s
o'clock sharp.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-16
BILLY AND JACK
BATTLE TONIGHT
Believed That Bout Be-
tween Miske and Demp-
sew will Be IndecisiVe.

New York. July 1s.-Whils It IS
practically certain that bouts over
the long route between championship
contenders for the heavyweight title
VIII be impossible until the end Of the
war. limited round affairs between
title claimants have proved to be good
drawing cards. The scheduled ten
round bout between Jack Dempsey
and Billy 1usze tonight at Madison
Square Garden promises to be wen at
tended. although fans believe there
VIII be no decisive victory scored ~
either
BusI1e and Dempsey met three
months ago in a ten round affair IN
which Dempsey was said to have had
an edge. but it was so slight that %
failed TO convince the american pub
lie that Dempsey is 1llsze's master5
Likewise. Fred Fulton failed 20 "a
anything with 1liske in ten roundA
In fact. oldtimers at the ringsldo
claim that Misks landed the greater
NUM- Der Of effective blows and vas
fresher at the finish than the bl8
Dlasterer. although Fulton had some
a pounds weight on Billy
The managers Of both Dempsey ana
lIisze claim that their man VIII scoE1
something decisive at Madison square.
1Iske bested BARLEY Madden last
night fin an eight round affair at Jer-
sey City and appeared to be in prime
condition
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-16
STROLLS THROUGH
SPORTVILLE
Winning His Spurs
b WILLIAM F. KIRK.


striving desperately
supremacy high school Corner lot
Il merely TRYING
left right left right left right
something
trick that he had learned IN childhood
visiting school oganiaton else 1t would not
tEaas
pitching Frank boy the OF millionaire
Who'll had and bought for his family
able send him to big high school so he
pitching small school But his teammates had entire th IN
vye stood behind him sody except Basil hale pted son OF
arh village belle
In with the 10 favor OF Frank
ourh
right he strobe
his handsome as he PurPosey walked
faced him. Frank Nerywe
Kal his rival 1t
Veryel purpy missed the ball. and
another his and
Sophes gnlish love
But Frank eryWe occasion
Striking struck home with Sophie So walk
proudly
@Curse7 Kissed Basil Kale @5ybat shall do nOvE'
sqaBder
bought Liberty bonds showing
what ind Of a story e may be dragged into
End]
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-16
TEAMS PUT
UP LIVELY CAME
Large Number Of Fans See
Fast Game Between &c"
Company and 109th.

Camp Cody, Deming, n H., July Is.
in a game that held a big crowd Of
husky rooters from the first toss OF
the ball until the game was called at
the end of the eighth inning because
OF rain. &c" company, Of the 133d won
a well earned contest with the crack
nine Of the 1Osth engineers here sun
day by a score Of 11-S.
The rivalry between the two teams
was strong. Members Of CO. troop
claim that while they were scheduled
to play the engineers that they really
played the best team that Yucca ave
nue. could put out with few division
regulars added TO the playing list.
Lineup for engineers HOFFMAN. IS. 4;
Kane, 1b.. Currie. 2b.; Poison. 3b.;
Haver. r.; SOudat, IT,; Perry, CT;
Wilson. %. For Sc" company. Lin
nehan. Oh; Kerr, If. and D.; White. r. 4;
Sawser, p. and IL; Salz. 1b.. Sind
uuger. 3h.; 1IcCabe. IS; Simmons, c.;
Collins. IF. and D.
Score by innings: r
Engineers ---------.-106 600 Oh S
Company G-.---.--..--o 22 600 ISL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-16

IT Is characteristic OF
folks after they pass the allotted
three score years and ten-' 70 lcoE
~ back over the days that are gone
and thoughtiuuy live them over.
I find myself, at seventy-oue, frequently
drifting back a quarter Of a century when
I see myself in the little drug store owned
at Bolivar, No.. making and selling Q
vegetable compound % my friends and
customers-what was then known only as
DR.. Lewis Medicine for Stomach, Liver
and Bowel Complaints
For many years while was periscting my
formula ] studied and investigated the
laIatives and cathartics on the market and
became convinced that their main fault
was not that they did not act on the bowels,
but that their action was too violent and
drastic, and upset the system Of tne user
which was due to the fact that they were
not thorough enough in their action some
simply acting on the upper or small 1ntes-
tines, while others would act only on the
lower OK large intes-ires- and that thay
almost Invariably produced naolt re-
curing augmented doses.
I believed that preparation to produce
the best effect must 1rst tone the liver
then act on the stomach and entire llimen-
tary system. ~ this was accomplished, the
medicine would produce q mild but
thorough elimination Of the waste without
the usual sickening sensations, and make
the user feel better at once.
After experimenting with hundreds Of
different compounds, 7 at last perfected the
formula that is nov known as N1tErc's
asnsdT, which truly believe goes further
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-16
NY. WHKI
DRY RCOSEl

messenger. total six men. The writ
ten message viii be delivered TO sta
tion No. i by a judge; the message
VIII then be sent 10 station No. by
semaphore. thence back 20 station No.
1 by runner, thence TO station NO. .
by wiEwag. then back TO station No.
I by mounted messenger. All mes
sages viii be in code At the finish
judges will check messages received
with the originals and a penalty OF 8
seconds viii be imposed for each let
ter omitted or incorrectly transmit
ted One team per reEiment)
z Mounted tug OF war existing
regulations govern. one team per
regiment
S. Dismounted tug Of war C25 men
per team; dress, fatigue; one team
per reEiment).
@. Best trained mount contest
Evening.
J. Presentation Of trophies
o Boxing. finals IN all classes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-16
RAIN HINDER5
OPENING PLAY
Great Plains Tourney Be
gins; Allen and Fowler
Show Class.

Kansas City. No. July 1s.-Rain in
terfered somewhat yesterday with the
opening play in the Great Plains ten
mis- tournament. but Il matches were
held Two visiting players were
eliminated from the championship. c.
r. Steele, Of Kingfisher. Okla. being
defeated by H. c. Howard, of Kansas
City, 60. 81. and J. C. Uhrlab, Of
Rockyford. Colo. defeating Wallace
kunE. Of Lawrence. Kan. 60, So.
D. o. H. Bonebrake. Of Des Moines
Ia. won from Morris Moore. Of Kan
sas City. g., 81. One of the best Of
the contests between local players
was the three set match between HUI
bert Allen and John Fowlers, won By
the former, IS, 6-3. 60.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-16
The Right Time
To Have Bet 81

New York. July 16.-The uncertain
ties of racing were never more ap-
parent than at Aqueduct recently,
when the consensus Of opinion Of the
local tipsters picked each of the sew
en- winners Only two Of the seven
were favorites and a liberal price was
quoted against all. Starting with a
capital Of 81 a parlay on the seven
horses selected would have netted a
com Portable fortune The total fig
ures up TO over 500, 900. The fields
were large. the going heavy. which is
supposed TO make form uncertain, and
there was an extra race on the card
Yet all the horses that figured on
form were successful. which is a good
indication that racing is honestly con-
Quoted