davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-08

Supt. kitch Here.
3 Supt kiteh of the Standing ROCK
Indian reservation is in the city today.
Leaves Hospital.
Mrs. Carl Wachter lett1he Bismarck
hospital today and returned to her
home.
Horne From School.
Miss Helen Lucas, daughter Of
Mayor and Mrs. A. w. Lucas, Is home
from college in Minnesota.
tIazelton vis:tar.
Mrs. Geo. Lenhart mOtored up from
HaZelton this week with a party OF
friends in her new Buick touring car
From Dartmouth.
Col. G. B. Little is home from Da.t
mouth, where he attended the annual
alumni council of Dartmouth, Col.
Titles alma mater.
Cleared sen. II.
The recital and card party given by
the, ladies of st. Mary's church at the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-08
CT EAR
YOUR
SKIN
WITH
ClJ|!'T|:I
(lJR||;'.AI
S()AP|:

and Cu.tiicuraO Ointment. The
Soap to cleanse and purify
the pores, the Ointment to
soothe and heal little. skin
troubles. Nothing better.
SAMPLE Each Free by Mail
Address postcard: "Csticurs. Dept g. Bostsl."
Sold everywhere. Soap Csc. Ointment u and soc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. Moore have
moved from their home on Avenue B
to Beulah, where Mr.. Moore is sap
erintendent4 Of the Beulah Ignite
mines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-08
For Miss MARQUIS.

5S Mrs. j. G. Carlson entertained a
number Of friends Wednesday evening
at a farewell party given in honor Of
Miss Anita Marquis, popular Bismarck
high school girl, who leaves Satur-
day for Minneapolis to join her par
ents. Cards and dancing offered d.
version, and refreshments were
served
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-08

artillery duel is violent west Of
Rheims along the Marne and
north of the Ourcq.
In reporting on the fighting
northwest Of Chateau Thierry
on Thursday, Berlin says, local
attacks by the enemy were re-
pulsed"
A German advance near Sarcy,
between Rheims and the Marine,
in which 800 prisoners were ia
ken, is reported.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-08
Improve Positions

French troops on the Flanders
salient have improved their posi-
tions near Locre. On the Pic
ardy battlefield American troops
took prisoners in a raid. There
and in. the Woevre and in Lor-
raine airmen on Thursday ac-
counted for IS German airplanes
and a hall dozen observation bal
looms in addition to dropping
more than 60 tons of bombs on
targets behind the enemy lines.
Increased activity is reported
from the italian front. In at
tacks between Lake Garda and
the Pave, Italian and French
troops captured more than 70
prisoners. Austro Hungarian
troops attempted advances on
the Asiago plateau only to be
beaten back. At several points
along the mountain front enemy
patrol parties were repulsed by
the Italians.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-08
Az Reulall.

knights of Columbus hall Thursday
evening netted $50 for the Red Cross.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-08

CARTOONIsT HERR,
Frank Wing, well-known Twin City
cartoonist is In the city on a. business
mission. 49, 8 81 s4&3l
. Tribune W'agp ut Ads Bring Results,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-03-15
LOCAL STORES TO FEATURE
"WAR SAVINGS DAY."
Special Booths and Window Displays
to Be Arranged for Next
Wednesday.

Special booths and effective win
dow displays in every store in Olym-
pia will mark the observance here of
"War Savings Day" next Wednesday,
proclaimed by Governor Lister. Plans
for these features are being worked
out by the merchants committee,
consisting of Geo. D. Prigmore, Noyes
TalcOtt and Watson Filsinger.
Local high school girls will be in
charge of the booths and their efforts,
together with the window displays
and the publicity given the day, are
expected so to impress the Thrift
campaign upon people generally that
everybody will buy at least one
Thrift or War Savings Stamp.
Window display of War Savings
Stamps this week are being featured
by Talcott's, the Union Pacific depot
and Hicks grocery, while booths are
installed at the Mottman Mercantile
company and the Harris Dry Goods
company, and special display, de-
signed by c. Stiger, window dresser
for Harris has been arranged In the
Columbia building.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-03-15
WAR SECRETARY IN FRANCE.
Baker Goes to Battle Zone for Per.
sOnal Inspection Of War Prepa-
ratiOns.

Secretary of War Newton D. Baker
and a staff of seven experts arrived
in France Sunday, to inspect the
progress of American Preparations in
France and to confer with General
Pershing, commander of the Ameri-
can expeditionary forces.
Secretary Baker is the first MEM
Der of President Wilson's cabinet to
go to the battle zone. The Official an
nouncement says that he is in Europe
as the presidents official representa-
tive and the fact that it is his war
secretary and not diplomatic repre-
sentative who went is regarded as
evidence of the determination of the
president to press the war aggres-
sively to victory.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-03-15
START WORK HERE NOW
ON THIRD LIBERTY LOAN
Chairman O'Leary Names Large
Committee and Calls Meeting
Saturday Night.

Chairman Thos. L. O'Leary of the
Thurston county campaign commit
tee for the Third Liberty Loan, has
appointed a large committee to direct
the local drive in the nationwide
campaign which starts April s, and
has called the first meeting of the
committee for Saturday evening.
The amount, terms and conditions
Of the loan remain to be specified
by legislation still pending in con-
gress, but it Is taken for granted
that the total will be larger than for
either of the previous two and hence
the local quota larger. Thurston
county exceeded its allotment in
both the other drives and the COM
mittee hopes to exceed this record in
the coming campaign.
Chairman O'Leary has named the
following assistants: Bige Eddy and
James Mosman, Yelm; p. F. Knight
and L. H. Hubbard. Tenino; Jennings
johnson, Bordeaux; Fred w. Lewis,
Brighton Park, and Rev. r. F. Hart,
w. " Tanner. Eagle Freshwater, F..
G. Blakeslee, s. l.. Lester, Mrs. J. w.
NOVEL; and Mrs. W. w. Manier of
Olympia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-03-15
THREE NEW TRUSTEES
FOR LOCAL CHAMBER
MARTIN, WOHLEB AND PRIG
MORE NEW DIRECTORS
STOCKING REELECTED.

The annual election Of trustees of
the Chamber of Commerce, conduct
ed Tuesday, prior to the annual
meeting that evening, resulted in the
selection of James Martin, Jos. H.
Wohleb and George D. Prigmore,
and the reelection Of Fred w. Stock
ing.
1t was first ann unced that C. A.
Rose had been elected, but the re-
count showed tie with Stocking and
on the flip of coin Stocking won.
The other three new members sue
ceed G. w. Draham, c. A. Marshall
and c. H. Springer, who were not
candidates for reelection.
President P. M. Troy, who pre-
sided at the later meeting, gave q
brief resume of the work of the past
year, his second term as president,
and referred to the negotiations for
a new hotel for Olympia, which were
further considered at a special meet
ing of the trustees Wednesday. The
reports of the secretary, B. F. Hume,
and the treasurer were also submit
ted.
F.. r. Klumb of the Capital City
Creamery furnished buttermilk for
the evening "feed" and cigars were
also passed around.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-03-15
LOCAL BOY TELLS Of
ATTACK ON TUSCAn|A
Lester TwOhy Says He Did Not Get
His Feet Wet, but Lost
Everything.

Lester Twohy. the local boy who
was on the Tuscania when 1t was tor
pedoed last month and was rescued.
is now in England, says a letter re-
ceived Tuesday by his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Matt Twohy of Mud Bay.
Referring to the submarine attack.
he said:
1--WE had a fine trip across the
ocean'until we were torpedoed. Then
1t was not so nice. Jared pretty
we'll and did not even get my feet
wet, although I lost everything had.
had no overcoat or hat and was just
going down to supper when it hap
pened. 1t was 6 o'clock, February s,
Just of the Irish coast, SO the sur
vivors landed first in ireland.
II suppose in little while there
will be some Of the boys coming from
American Lake. I don't envy them
their trip across. I don't want to
make 1t again until the war is over
and all the subs called in.
II will remember, the wreck as
long as I live and ireland certainly
looked good to me. We were out in
boat from o'clock at night to in
the morning."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-03-15
TEN FROM HERE 60
ON SECOND DRAFT
WAR DEPARTMENT CALLS 05,O 600
OUT OF 500, 900 TO BE MOBM.
lied THIS YEAR.

Thurston county will send 10 men
from Glass l as its quota for the first
increment of $4,000 ordered into
army service by the war department
this week, In the second draft which
is to total 100000. The local draft
board announced that the following
had been summoned to report March
20:
Charles Edward Pfaff, Puget Sound
Lumber Co.. Tacoma; James Ross.
Astoria, Ore, who registered at
Yelm; William Allen Dunkelberger.
Route /, Olympia; Horace Arthur
Somers, Little Rock; William John
H. Stack, city; Ivan Dale Goldshy,
city; Clarence H. Morris, Tumwater;
George Henry Knittle, Westsids;
Hutton H. Loughman, now Of Ho-
quiam. and Richard B. T. Morris.
Yelm.
Three alternates, to take tho
places Of any who fail to appear:
Theron Nell and John Blake Of Olym-
pia and Alfred Huenergardt. Seattle.
They have been notified to report
to the local board at the courthouse
at o'clock Friday morning, March
20. In the list originally ordersd
appeared the names Of Lock Ben !
Chinaman, and James Tobin, an In
dian, but the call specified "whlte
men, in Glass and Captain IryirG
w. ziegaus. in charge Of draft oper-
ations In this state, ruled that this
excluded Cinnamon and Indians.
The states quota on the present
call is small. being only eSs. which
is explained by the fact that Of The
5000 now called, $4,000 Of them
will be men Of the hrst draft Of 091.-
900 Of the Eastern and Middle Weot-
- sea4sss s.aet prsvionaly Summnns1
into the service, because Of camp and
supply conditions. Washington con-
pleted its quota Of the first draft. -
IL called now only for its share of
the $4,000 ON the second draft.
The movement starts March - and
Is to continue nve days. This tneFs.
ment is the nrat Of : series 70 ~
called throughout the year, proh-
ably every month. until the entire
100000 have been mobilised BY the
first of 1919. This group plan i fol-
lowed 90 that there win be no sud
den withdrawal Of large numbers q
men from industry and agriculture
during the coming SUMMER, the o.
cial announcement says.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-03-15
EXPECT APPROVAL
OF TWO PROJECTS
BOND ISSUE ADVOCATES CONFI.
DENT OF FAVORABLE DECI.
SION BY GOVERNMENT.

A reply approving the expenditure
now of 100000 for the paving of
the Olympia-Camp Lewis highway
and of 100000 for the Westside
bridge, out of the 100000 road
bond issue to be voted on March 26,
is expected from the directors of the
federal reserve bank at San Fran
cisco, who have had the local project
under consideration this week.
After being sent direct to the cap
ital issues committee of the federal
reserve board at Washington, D. c.,
the request of the county commits
sioners for a decision on the advisa-
bility of the proposed bond issue dur
ing war time was referred back to
the San Francisco bank, which has
charge of this district. It was then
referred for investigation to Ralph
Stacy Of Tacoma and M. F. Backus
of Seattle, Northwest representatives.
While no statement was made by
them as to their recommendations
local men are confident that the
board will approve the first two i'm
provements proposed to be carried
out If the bond issue is authorized.
On this assumption the commission
ers adopted a resolution Monday and
telegraphed it to the board, pledging
the county not to undertake any fur
ther expenditure under the plan dur
ing the war. without first submitting
the project to the capital issues COM
mittee.
Pending receipt of the boards de-
cision, which Is expected daily. pro-
ponents Of the bond issue have been
quietly arranging the details of the
campaign they plan to wage In favor
Of the issue and which they expect to
start next week. A JOINT meBtinH- or
the committees representing the Po-
mona Grange and the Westside I'm
provement club was held the latter
part Of last week, at which cam
paign committee consisting Of A. s.
Cation, Senator p. H. Carlyon and
Acting County Engineer w. H. Yea
ger was authorized.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-03-15
THRIFT CLUB AT CASE SCHOOL,
War Savings Society Organised - -
Close Of Patriotic Meeting.

A Thrift Stamp club OF 25 mem-
bers was organised In the Case school
district, near Rochester. following IN
enthusiastic patriotic meeting last
Friday night. in charge Of the Rev.
r. Franklin Hart, chairman Of the
local division Of Four-Minute Mem.
The work Of the County Council Of
Defense. War Savings stamp actisi-
ties and the Third Liberty Loan cam
paign starting next month. were
briefly discussed by Rev. Hart: Cou1-
ty Agent c. H. Bergstrom explained
the need for increased food r=oduc-
tion and suggested plans to be fol-
lowed in this county. and then n r.
Giles, county Thrift Club organiser.
formed the war savings society.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-03-15
STURGEON CREEK RED CROSS
HAS S8 MEMBERS.
Auxiliary. Steadily Growing, Makes
Large Quantity Of Articles.

The Spurgeon Creek Red Cross
auxiliary. which was organized Sep
tember 13 with membership of II,
has steadily grown until 1t now num-
bers 3S members, IA Of whom are
men. the secretary, Mrs. E. M. Rob-
erson, reports. 1t meets at Grange
hall and all winter has held all-day
sessions every two weeks.
In 13 meetings the members have
made the following articles: 81
sheets. 121 pillow cases. 20 draw
sheets. z bed spreads, 4 wash cloths,
"a comfort kits, s ice bag covers. IL
bath robes, 10 bed socks, 80 pajamas
and 80 towels.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-03-15
woMAN's CLUB CELEBRATES.
Local Organization, First In State,
Observes Thirty.flfth Annivcr-
sary.

Mrs. Anna s. Hartsuck, who Is 90
years old and is probably the oldest
member of woman's club in this
state, was the guest of honor at the
luncheon at which members of the
local Woman's club. the first in this
state. celebrated its thirty-fifth an
niversary Mnoday afternoon.
The telling Of reminiscesces OF
the early days Of the club by Mrs.
Hartsuck. Miss Moore, a charter
member, Miss Cowles, Mrs. Blank
enship and Mrs. Johns. and a letter
from Mrs. Ella T. Stork. now Of
California. a review Of the more re-
cent history by the president, Mrs.
J. w. NOVEL;, and several musical
numbers made up the afternoons
program.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-03-15
ASSOCIATION GAINS
MONOPOLY ON CAMP
GENERAL ORDERS GIVE TT Ex.
elusive RIGHT TO SUPPLY
ALL VEGETABLES.

General orders granting exclusive
sale of vegetables at Camp Lewis to
the Thurston County Dairy & Farm
Products Association were put into
effect by General Greene, the COM
manding oficer at the cantonment.
last Monday.-And4tha- -hig. task Qf e3ans
plying the camp is now being handled
entirely by the local Association.
The issuance OF the general orders
indicates that the military authori-
ties at the camp, after putting the
Association on trial for several
months. are convinced 1t can handle
the entire concession. For 1 month
or two other organizations and deal
ers tried to upset the Associations
concession, but now everything II
settled favorably and the Association
is gaining the full benefit Of the con-
cession obtained last summer. It Is
now furnishing from 1,100 to 1900
gallons Of milk q day.
Meetings Of farmers were held at
the Chambers Prairie Grange hall
Wednesday night and the McLane
hall Thursday night, by CountySAgent
Bergstrom. to ascertain in just what
way local farmers desired to submit
proposals on the call for bids issued
by the quartermaster's department,
Pier IL, Seattle. for $50 tons of po-
tatoes to be furnished the camp. The
question is whether the farmers want
to bid individually or as groups in
communities. or through the Associa-
ton.
During February the Mason Coun-
ty Produce Association supplied so
tons Of spuds to the camp and plans
to submit prices on the present call
for $50 tons. Bids and samples have
to be furnished the department not
later than next Monday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-03-15
MINUTE WOMEN TO
START NEW DRIVE
PLAN ANOTHER CAMPAIGN FOR
FOOD CONSERVATION AMONG
HOUSEWIVES OF COUNTY.

A new food pledge card drive Is to
be inaugurated soon among the
housewives of the county, by the
Minute Women under the direction
OF Mrs. J. w. NOVEL;, it was an
nounced this week, to enrol those
who did not sign the cards in the
first drive several months ago.
Additional information as to food
conservation will be given out in the
new campaign and strong efforts
made to list every home in the coun-
ty and place 1t ON the economy list.
Three Districts Unorganized.
The Minute Women organization
Is reported complete in every COM
munity center of the county except
at Tono, Lacey and Hunters Point.
The original organization at Lacey
disbanded shortly before Christmas
through Misunderstanding over the
Council of Defense pledge cards.
while the women who were asked to
join the organization at Hunters
Point failed to answer the letters
from the local headquarters.
There is a mistaken idea in some
districts about the Minute Women"
Mrs. NOVEL; said this week. "The
women are thoroughly loyal and the
work they are doing for the govern
ment is of exceptional value.
Not Secret Service Operatives.
"They are not secret service oper-
atives. They are not engaged in any
campaign to run down slackers or to
get information as to the loyalty Of
Thurston county citizens. They are
taking 1t for granted that everybody
Is loyal and true. They work on that
principle.
"Of course. sometimes thcy find
outright disloyalty and they report
such cases directly. But these cases
are few. believe that II everybody
understood the work of the Minute
Women the workers would have no
difficulty."
The Minute Women, in addition to
the food card work, also plan to con-
duct an educational campaign re-
garding War Savings Stamps. ex-
planning the workings Of the "baby
bond" financing plan.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-03-15

bonds authorized beyond the amount
required for paving the Pacific high
way between Olympia and Camp
Lewis. and the construction of the
bridge on the Olympic highway over
the Des Chutes waterway be issued
without the specific approval of the
capital issues committee"
The expenditure contemplated for
these two projects, as set forth In the
Official call for the special election.
Is 100000. equally divided.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-03-15

The General Pershing, an auxil-
iary schooner of 1000 tons, has
been taken over by the United States
government. This was the second
vessel built in the yards Of tho Olym-
pia Shipbuilding company, the first
yard to be established in this CITY.
The first ship, the Wergeland, was
not taken. The third ship, the Kors-
naes. Is having the finishing touches
put on.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-03-15

Stuck on the ways at the high tide
Wednesday evening. The Culbarra,
second vessel at the Sloan Shipyards,
was expected to take the water
Thursday evening. The boat was
christened by Miss Florence. Lister.
daughter of Governor and Mrs.
Ernest Lister. This is the first Sc
rious difficulty that has been encoun-
tered in five launchings at local
yards.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-03-15
Assigned to sub CliS;ser.

Olaf Simonsen Of this city, who re-
Gently enlisted in the navy. has been
assigned to a submarine chaser for
foreign service, according to word
received by relatives. He is on his
way home on leave before beginning
active service.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-03-15
Car Shortage Hits Tono.

The Washington Union Coal COM
pany's mines at Tono were closed
Friday as the result of car short
age. A query from the fuel admins
tration, however, and subsequent ar
rangement for supplying cars result
ed in the mines starting up again
Saturday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-03-15
Arrest Crazy Man at McKenna.

Reports from McKenna that
crazy man there was hunting an AK
to kill his wife caused the Pierce
county sheriff to send a squad Of dep
uties Monday afternoon. They took
Frank Demich into custody. He was
given q hearing in Judge Easterday's
court and ordered committed to the
Western Washington hospital for the
insane at Steilacoom. At times 1t
took four men to hold Delnich.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-03-15

Carl Zamberlin. a well-known local
boy. freshman at the University of
Washington. has enlisted in the navy
and is attending the radio school in
Seattle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-03-15

Mondays payments On taxes at the
Office Of County Treasurer Fred w.
Stocking totalled 100000, the
Northern Pacific slipping in with a
check for $4,000. The time for
paying personal taxes before they
become delinquent expires Friday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-03-15
An additional allotment of s52

An additional allotment of $500,
making q total Of $1,000 as the
county's quota. was ordered paid by
the County Council of Defense at its
regular meeting Wednesday night. to
the Y. w. c. A. fund. The money
was all derived from the pledge card
fund of the Council.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-03-15

Quite a number of Olympia people
went over to Camp Lewis Monday
evening to hear Madame Melba, who
sang at the Liberty theater there
that evening
The Washington herald., 1918-11-09
PIMLICO ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE - Tpoycar-olds; furlongs.
Clean 'ioue. 10; Doleful. 10; Vigilsnte, 10;
Tom Fool. no. War Cry. 10; Balsrosa, 10;
Uncle John. 1I5; Veto 10; Mother-in-Law, lF
Ra-narok. 10; Candle Light, 10; W. Ward,
10: roi!u. !e7. lNote-Tbirteen cxcluded.)
SECOND RACE - The Pimlico Remount
Breeding Purse; 3-year-Olds and up; l mile.
Salais, llj: Lion. lO2; Grey Eagle. Ilo: Peer
less One, 10; Trial By Jury. Il3: Greek Legend.
iOs: Don Jose. lO5; Capt. Ray. u3; Prunes. 1G2.
THIRD RACE-Ths Green Spring Valley
steelJ Jcrhase Handicap; 4-year-ods and up; q.
miles. Trumpator. rs; Fencrr, l33: Melos I54:
sRobert Oliver. l35; Antiseptic, 80; Trsditiouer.
l5s: W. +. knebskanP, l33; sSmithfeld, LIS
Tudor King. 30; Hibler. 40; Kingstown Pier,
iRi Bitter Sweet, 80. aW. Stockton entry.
FOURTH RACE-The Walden; for 2-year.
Olds; l mile. Translate, liz; awar Penuant
II; Cirrus IL: Mormon, III; aBnly Kelly,
lS. sMilkmsid, IL; Mad Halter. l2: Thunder
storm, III aWsr Marvel. III; Be Frank, rs.
aROss entry
FIFTH RACE-The Southern Handicap; },
yesr-olds and up; l I.ls miles. Star Master,
l2i; AurIm, lo3; Franklin. lls: Matinee Idol,
10; salTestTa, l0S; aRegsl Lodge. ia; Corn
Tassel' lb; kohinOor. T : Mimic ID. 100
sStromboi. ll6; Exterminstor, rs; L'Errsnt
100; Red So1, loI. aHiIdreth entry.
SIXTH RACE-C1aiming; 3-year-olds and up;
l l-l6 miles. Sunny Land. los; Lazy Lou. lis
Vocabulary. l@ safrsnor. 10; Maud Bacon.
no; Sandman ID, l3; Nose. lO5; Kilmer, lis
Happy Valley. los; Bravsdo, los: Hondo, lis;
KBrUOm Peddler. 100; Bolster, lO5: Vslspar los
Flame. TO- tNote-Ten excluded)
SEVENTH RACE-The Glenmore Handicap
selling; Syear-olds and up; l mile and l fur.
long Flittergold. 10; sssndmsn ID. lOs; Game
Cock, 100; xThe Dean, a; Thornbloom, NG
Polrom,. IOlS aPeerfess One. Iol; woodtrsp
ll3. sMcIesn entry. -.-
x-AVpTentice sllo~ance claimed.