davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-15
Telephone Madison 1898.

interested in the broader field the
Art club ia entering
IastcT Cards for French Orphans.
Ars. ]. Taylor Ellyeon announces
( the receipt of q, large collection of
attractive ESn ster cards. which WIN he
sold for the benefit OF the fatherless
children of France. Mrs. EIlyson 10
executive chairman of the FatherleeS
Children OF France society, and she
hae succeeded in having a very large
number OF these little folks adopt
ed by Richmond and Virginia peo-
PIE, These cards come with enve-
lores ready for mailing and bear
messages OF Easter greetings with
the good cause for which they are
sold They may be gotten from Mrs.
FIilyson at ner home. IL %East Frank
lin street. or from Mrs. Maithy. at
the Chesterfield.
Exhibition of Dancing.
one OF the most attractive affairs
or next week will be the exhibition
Of dan cling at the y W. c. A.. on
Friday and Saturday evenings March
22-2s when every gymna Stun class
and the Interpretive dancing classes
win present oil types OF dancing, in
Guiding folk dances Of oil of the ma
tons This promises 20 be most in
tcreeting.
Costumes have ali been secured
and dress rehearsals will be held all
next week The fork dances VIII be
brisht with eolors of the quaint CO.'S
tunes. carried out according to the
true peasant style The Egyptian
dance will be one OF the .oddest and
VIII also be danced la the brightly
colored costum es; while the little
play, 'FVarcissusl" % be given by the
Interpr etive dancing classes, features
solo dances and choruses, and the
coIoriuga IN these costumes will be
very delicate and fairy like,
The entertainment VIII be open to
the public and ell who enjoy an eve
ming Of dancing will lie interested.
Miss Ruth PET and Miss Marian
Hubbard are directing the play and
the dances.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-15
WHEN TREE CRASHES IN HOUSE
WOMAN DIES SUDDENLY

Winchester. Va. March 14.-Mucf
darnase was done in the ST. euandoah
valley by wtndstorm which ragged
continuously from Saturday night un-
til early yesterday morning. Barns
in many localities were wholly OF
partly demolished. outhouses were car.
risd away. and hundreds of large
trees torn and tangled.
Mics Martha e. Winhcler, of Rest
died suddenly during the storm Mon.
day night as a large tree fell against
her house with a crash
A. Southern railway passenger train
from Washington TO Harrisonbure
crashed into a barn roof as II fell
on the track near Timberyiile. de.
railing the engine ---------
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-15
WIND RIP or CIsUhCH ROOF.
RUINS ALTA MD TOMBSTONE.S

Winchester. Va. March 14.~-Dur-
ing the high winds of Saturday night
and Sunday the United Brethren
church at Pleasant Valley, this coun-
ty was badly damaged, and it will
oe impossible tc hold services until
repairs can he made.
The roof Of the building was rip
ped off BY the winds, the organ was
badly damaged and the pulpit was
practically demolished Several large
tornbstones in the cemetery adjoining
the church were blown over and
broken.
Rev w. II SampseH, OF Winches-
ter. is pastor ~ the Pleasant Valley
conRrega lion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-15
'ADA|R ARCHER TELLS
OF MALE SUFFRAG|S1
Says He Shows by Three Stages Of
Development Women Need
to Vote.

II am grateful for this opportunity
to voice the faith that possess in
tbs cause of equal suffrage" said
Adair Archer, speaking yesterday af-
ternoon before the Equal Suffrage
league of Richmond. "And, as do
all confessions of faith, my testimo-
NAL Is a personal ore.
Il will give you the Genesis OF a
male suffra gist-three days, those
days extending over periods as elias
tic as are Biblical days.
Il realized first the justice of the
contention that women have a right
to the vote-that,f to me seems axio.
matte. The second stage of develop
ment which may be called the high
school stage which most men reach,
even though they may never achieve
the coordinate college stage, is a
realization that women need the
vote.
Some years ago I CHANGED to be
stationed in Arizona in the service
OF the government. A woman voter
wished to he transferred to another
post. She wrote to 7er congressman:
AS one of your constituents. I ask
that you obtain for me a transfer
which he promptly did. Later, work
ing in a non-suffraSe state, I met
another woman worker who wished
to be transferred. She wrote to her
congressman who advised her to
take up the matter through the
certain channels. She was not trans
ferred
II then realized that woman suf-
frage--the chivalrous and inevitable
viewpoint, il that the vote needs
woman. Woman's viewpoint Is need
ed in tho larger civic home as 1t is
necessary to the family home. Wom-
ans initiative and active participa-
ton in governmental affairs is nee
eseary to the government This ma
ton is realizing how much womans
participation in its affairs means
The war will perha ps hasten the
coming of equal suffrage. AS a war
measure 1t would not only be trib-
ute Of recognition. nut would release
for war service thee superlatively
organized body of women workers In
the world. Nationals as an achieve
Tnent is being realized by us today
as never before in our history /
earnestly desire the passage of the
federal sufrrager amendment, and
believe that the enfra nchisement OF
the women of the United States will
ccme soon"
AT the request of the chairman. Mr.
Archer gave an interesting account
Of his dramatic work at Camp Lee
in the production Of Shakespea re- =
play-Henry v Hiss Adele Clark
chairman OF the afternoon. stated
that the suffrage cause was a human
movement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-15
TECHNICAL ALIEN ENEMY
NATIONAL GUARD OFFICER

Denver. Col, March 14.-~Although
he has an even dozen brothers serv-
ing as officers in the Austro- Hun
garian army. George A. Stadler drills
four nights a weeks as ranking SER
geant of Company F, Third regiment,
Colorado national guard. Technically,
Sergeant Stadler is an alien enemy.
He had not completed his citizenship
at the beginning of the war with Ger
many. Before coming to America
Stadler served four years as an officer
of the Austrian army. His first two
years as military student were un-
der the direction of German officers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-15
THIRTY ONE ARMY TRUCKS
pROBABIY EN- ROUTE re FRONT

Fredericksburg. Va. March IA
Thfrty-one big army trucks arrived IN
the CITY Monday niEht and parked Oh
Princess Anne and Hanover streets FOR
the night, leaving for Newport News
Tuesday.
Captain Il. r.. Barclay, Lieutenant
A. W Moore. with thirty-seyen men
were In charge of the trucks.
The trucks are carrying government
stores from baltimore TO Newport
News Some left their loads at Wash
inRton and others carried them
through.
More Of these trucks are to follow
shortly.
Many think the trucks will be sent
from Newport News to France,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-15
NEGRO WHO FyRIGHTENs WOMEN
CHANGES HIS DISTRICT

Norfolk. Va, March 14,--The scene
of activity OF the negro who for the
past two years has periodically as
saulted women in Park Place and
Client, has been shifted to the east
end OF Brambleton. according to re-
ports. Monday night a negro. an
swering the description OF the negro
assaulter. sprang out of the darkness
at white woman. who was walking
alone on Brown avenue, between Park
and Clay streets. The woman
screamed and ran and the negro did
not follow up his attack.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-15
DOG GOES NEARLY 400
MILES TO JOIN MASTER

Sutton, w. Va, March IA com.
mon yellow cur owned by Hugh Me.
Quain, of Indian Fork. now station ed
at Camp Lee. will not let war kess
him away from his master. About
three weeks ago the dog disappeared
Later letter was received from Mc-
Quain saying the dog had turned up
at Camp Lee The distance Is nearly
400 miles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-15

Trinidad, Col, March l4~-Althoug
farmers Of the plateau section OF
southern Las Animas county. Col
store no ice for summer use, they are
never without II during the hot
months. Dame Nature supplies free
Ice house big enough for the entire
community. In winter months a gale
sweeps continuously aeroes broad
plateau TO a mountain gap, drifting
snow into "a great pile which alter
natelv melts and freezes BY the end
OF winter the gap Invariably is chok =
ed by a massive cake Of Ice that does
not disappear until late fall
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-15
SEEKS DIVORCE BECAUSE
HUBBY TOOK HAIR MONEY

Canton, O, March 14.--Money was
needed. 80 she cut off her hair and
sold II for IS, Mrs, Vida b. Bowles
alleges in her petition for divorce.
Her husband. Homer D. Bowles. she
charges. took the money from her
and used IL himself. Hence the suit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-15

New York, March 14.-Suprem g
Court Justice James G. Cropsey es-
tahlished a precedent this afternoon
by completing eighte en continuous
hours OF waiting on The bench for
Il jury to render verdict I'm the
murder trial OF Alexander BoIlero
for staying Charles Umbericao. When
Bollero was pronounced guilty. Jus
tice Cropsey left court for an after
noon break fast
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-15
SHAD PLENTIFUL THIS YEAR.
HERRING CATCH NOT SO LARGE

Hampton, Va. March 14--Accord-
ing to fishermen along Buckroe Beach
the catch of shad this season has been
the best and largest in many years.
The net men have been taking large
catches each day and the Indications
point to big run until the season
ends. The catch of herring has not
been as large as heretofore NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-15
THE NORTHERN NECK MUTUAL

Is the only Are association offer
log rates at actual cost. Old-line
companies have recently raised rates.
The Northern Neck Mutual Fire As
|sociation. Irvington. Va. insures your
factories. oyster houses, etc, at about
Ter concern; and stores, merchandise
factories. oyster houses, ETC.. at about
|oNE-HALF THE PRICE asked by
others. Save money. Write them.
STNAntx.one ysars old --r-s.---->~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-15
COMMISSION OF FISHERIES
TO ELECT OFFICERS APRIL is

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
Norfolk. Va, March IA meet
ing of the commission OF fisheries OF
Virginia wifi be held in Its office, BIT
Law building. Norfolk. Va. April IL.
at 10 A. NJ. for the appointment OF
oyster inspectors and captains of po-
lice boats. No applicant will be AL
lowed to be represented by hired at
torneys.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-15
S l(z.l.
rRrEDA NtFRFpITH pFrz Editor Tc,eDbone Nsaor ,aeS
rRIEDA MEREDITH DrETz. Editor


tAAs1sKSa Y < = = ssA'sssiss
or course ,.5,, s.. e-,fv,. 90 ca,
.as 49, ~ 80.
N'N""' 'oiiikh'' LOT
VII! 10 one Of tho events Of the
season and with SO many prominent
sojoists and ,.rrI,,,. ,.,,,,,,-. .-;.,. a.. -.
50 - '' ''-'
UN' ~ can h'' wen re missed
The kinonos 90 be worn are said
20 rival the fashion show in dfs,la g
~ ,,rau4;rt,l ,,,...
Ni'c'e VIII T." many roN parties st
this opera presented by the Rotary
club FOR the b..ef. oe. 40. 100000
Chart cs 9ra -3.. e,tr,,.,,,4 1870.
corn r7littee ~ f~e Wa Ts.:f,r -,
cation. This a,ertpt. ~. s~a,.l,,,,.,
AZ virginia ana NJ 1Vas+.,.o,saIar,,s
Davis will oe~.u, a l,r, ,t+t, H..
and Mrs Gene Ts-,.-r NJ, "a NJ
David IaaF,e ana MIR ans Ne ~,
p T~srv ae .4,ni- ,.,,,.+a
ether t.oy ,yftf no ,ro,,-,ig.7 -. WI
liam "A yyhfe M ara Mr. yi-ut,s,,
Trlxx. 4r ans en,.s,~.l fvf..-,e.
The caste 1f -he NrLaal tr.oi,,ao,.
Yum, Yum, Mrs \-oy,,,a-. COR tst+.-
Sing Miss Nfr-fs-ia y4a,c,5r, v,e.r,-
90. Mrs. tsa55a (,ry.yr,-5- r., -
Mrs Cse~re fetb.l Sftlsdo ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-15

A regular meeting OF Richmond
Typographical union. No. 90 will be
held SUNDAY afternoon March IL,
1918. at 3 o'clock n Eagles hail.
Third and Marshall streets.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-12-27
LETTERS TELLS OF BATTLE
George Drummond Writes From France to His Father, Rev. J. Drummond, Pastor of
 Presbyterian Church.
Most Interesting Details

Below is given two letters written by Bt'n, Adjt. Geo. Drummond of the 360th. Infan- try, now in France to his father, Rev. James Drummond, pastor of the Presbyterian Church of this city, and in conclusion, an official letter of recognition for meritorious and heroic service rendered by the Commanding Officer of the Regiment.
 The young man has since been chosen for special military instruction at Officers Training School and has been sent to this School South of Paris on the Seine River. A letter telling of this trip will appear in the next ARGUS. In the mean time, you will enjoy the follow ing letters, etc.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-12-27
AT THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Preaching at 11:00 a.. m. Preaching at 7::,0 D. m. Teachers Training Class and Prayer Meeting on Wednesday evening at 500 D. m.
 J. Drummond, Pastor.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-12-27

be met by a perfect sheet of M. e. bullets. The devils shot low hit you in the legs, and feet then when you go down your body is riddled. We pushed on one Bn. going until until it was exhausted then another push ing through. By night we had gained 5 Xii. and the next morn ing two more then the Boche broke and we haven't been able to catch them yet. We took great many prisoners and even some large cannons and horses.
 Of course we had casualties but not many serious losses. I wasn't touched, tho as Col. Price said today, any one who went through that affair should certainly be a beleiver in Divine Providence. The Co.'s P. c. was hit directly and several men killed but he wasn't touched.
 The supply wagon came up today for the first time in four days and brought me a letter from you. You had just receiv- my letter of Sept. 1st. ! Pts only 4:30 D m but almost dark and as we are only under a bush 1 can't light a candle for fear aeroplanes will locate us and bomb us.
 i Write often and lots of love.
 George.
 Nov. 12th. 1918. 1, Dear Papa:
 So many things have happen ed and history has been made so fast since I last wrote that 1 don't know where to begin. 1 I'm enclosing a note 1 scratched the first breathing spell we had after the operation of Nov. l. ? and 3rd. But to begin all over at the first.
 l As you know we made our big push west of the Mouse Nov. 1st. and floor two days it was the hottest fighting I've ever seen. We went through machine gun and artillery bar fages where the shells were
 (Continued on page A
The Brinkley argus., 1918-12-27
Notice Levee Taxes Due.

Notice is hereby given that Levee Taxes for the year 1918 upon all Lands, Railroads and Tramroads within the White River Levee District are due and payable November 1st. and if not paid on or before January 1st., 1919, a. penalty of 25 per cent will be collected.
 J. w. Watson, Collector for
 Prairie County, Des Arc,
 Ark.
 J. l.. Garrett, Collector for
 Monroe County, Brink
 ley, Ark.
 H. c. Argo, Collector for
 Woodruff County Cotton
 Plant, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-12-27
West of Moselle.
Dear Papa:
Nov. ,, 1918.

DCCll l ipd.
 For the last three days I've been through as perfect a hell as is ever seen on earth.
 We went over the top the morning of the 1st. after a two hour artillery preparation that was fierce, but the fiercest part was the return fire of the Boche We were glad when it came time to go, as lying in a barrage of H. E., gas, thermite, for two hours is almost unbearable. At 5:30 we went over, it was cold and fogy, the smoke from burst ing shells made it difficult to see a hundred feet ahead and the sun didn't get through un- til nearly noon when our bar rage had gotten so far back the Boche had to move their artill- cry and consequently let up on their fire.
 The Germans fought stub bornly with machine guns and every woods and crest was full of them. Every time we came over a rise of ground we would
The Brinkley argus., 1918-12-27
Is Your Name Printed There?

On the ARGUS Roll of Honor of Patriotic Prompt Paying Vol unteers. See to it please that you send in your payment with in the next few days for Pm anxious to mark you as ONE of the paid-ups before I send in my list to the Government. YoU, are perfectly good pay but the U. s. Government says you MUST pay in advance to be q subscriber and I want you to save me having to report your name among the delinquents.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-12-27
Annual Stockholders Meeting

Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of Stock holders of The Bank of Brink Icy, Brinkley, Arkansas, will be held in its Banking rooms on the 14th., day of January, 1919, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. NJ. and 4 o'clock F. M. for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other business as may come before said meeting.
 A. Flora, Pres.
 c. c. Woodfin, Sec'y December 9th. 1918.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-12-27
Annual Stockholders M,st,,'

Notice is hereby givs, :, the Annual Meeting 1n',s ., q. ''aI B holders of The Monroe cs S'S'' t Bank, Brinkley, ArssS al9 will be held in it's psa' a''s''| rooms on the 14th., dav os ' lsl9' between the hours ., o'clock A. M. and 4 o,o,,S' V M. for the purpose of sa s,s... a Board of Directors for .s. suing year, and the trans.s.' of such other business .s come before said meetin.
 M. R. stimson, Pm,
 Jas. s. Mitchell, sse', December 9th. 1918
The Brinkley argus., 1918-12-27
TAX COLLECTORS Norr

NSlV
 Notice is hereby given \ the Tax Collector will stt., With the tax books of Mon, County, at the following un| and places in Monroe Coun Arkansas, for the purpose 7 collecting the State, Cou, Road, School and other t, to be by him collected fo, year 1918, Viz: N nawrenceville, Jackson To ship, Monday January 9th l
 Jackson's Store, Montgou Township, Tuesday Jan. 1919.
 Cooks Store, Smalley To1 ship, Wednesday, January 1919.
 Holly Grove, Duncan TC ship, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, January 9th., I and -11th. 1919.
 Palmer, Cleburne Townd Monday January 18th, 1sll
 Raymond, Raymond To ship, Tuesday January 1919.
 Blackton, Hindman Td ship, Wednesday January 1919.
 Monroe, Cypress RidgeTs ship, Thursday January 1919.
 Skillern's Store, RichH Township, Friday January 1919.
 Zent, Greenfield Town Saturday, January 18th.
 Sain's School House. son Township, Monday Jan! 20th. 1919.
 Brinkley, Brinkley Tow1 Tuesday, Wednesday I day, and Friday, January 22nd., 23rd., and 24th., l9l,
 Keevil, Keevil Township, urday January 18th, l9ls
 Harris Store, Monday ary 27th., 1919.
 Roe, Roc Roe ToVn Tuesday January 18th. ls
 After which time he will the Collectors office aI Court House in the Cl Clarendon with the tax up to and including the day of April, 1919. Taxes be paid up to and including date without penalty, Du! the 10th, day of April lsl penalty, as required by n be charged all delinquenu
 Given under my hand day of November, lslS.
 R. F. MILWEE rollao+orof Monroe C0unI| N. B. All parties vlsnn pay taxes on real estate please bring their old ceipts or proper deSci'p their lands or lots.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-12-27
Could Save 100000 Lives.

"I believe we could easily save one hundred thousand lives annually in the United States if all the people would adopt the system of fresh air living followed, for example, in tuber- culosis sanatoria. There Is nothing mysterious about it-no specific medi- cine, no vaccine. The important thing is right living, good food and plenty of fresh air.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-12-27
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Sunday School and Communion Services each Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
 Bible Study Wednesday night at 7:45. l
The Brinkley argus., 1918-12-27
Among the Churches.
BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. B. Y. P. U. at SEQ p. IF, Services at both morning and evening hours by the pas tor.
 A cordial invitation to all.
 Roswell Davis. Pastor.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-12-27

Influenza Expected to Lurk for Months. How to Guard Against Pneumonia Common Colds Highly Catching-lr'- portance of Suitable CIothing-could Save 100000 Lives.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-12-27
Suitable Clothing Important.

"Still another factor in the produc- ton of colds, pneumonia and other re- spiratory diseases is carelessness or ig. norance of the people regarding suit able clothing during the seasons when the weather suddenly changes, sitting in warm rooms too heavily dressed or, what is even more common, especially among women, dressing so lightly that windows are kept closed in order to be comfortably warm. This is very in- furious practice.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-12-27
COLDS, INFLUENZA, PNEUMONIA, AND TUBERCULOSIS ARE SPREAD THIS WAY

Copies of this poster can be ob. tained free of charge by writing to the Surgeon General, U. S. Public Health Service, Washington, D. c.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-12-27
M. E. CHURCH

Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Preaching 1l:OO a. m.
 Preaching S::30 p. m.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-03
At the Theatres

Charles Ray, screen star Of "The
Pinch Hitter" "The Clodhopper," and
others, will be seen in his very new
est Paramount picture, ''The Hired
Man." at the Majestic Wednesday and
Thursday A novel episode in "The
Hired Man. is a county fair, in which
Ray wins a hurdle race against over
whelming odds There is also a de-
lightful love story running through
the production; in fact, it is for the
beautiful daughter of his employer
that Ray makes the big sacrifice
which forms the basis of the story.
At the Classic Friday Jack Pickford
will appear in thrilling Paramount
version of "Huck and Tom" or "The
Further Adventures of Tom Sawyer"
which was arranged for him from
Mark Twain'S famous story tom
Sawyer" by Julia Crawford Ivers.
This is the second '"TOm Sawyer" pic
ture in which Mr. Pickford has re
Gently appeared. The cast is almost
the same as in the first picture, with
Edythe Chapman as Aunt Polly, Rob-
ert Gordon as Huck, Clara Horton as
Becky Thatcher and all the others.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-03
COUNTRY EGG BUYERS
MUST HAVE LICENSES

On advices from Washington, the
Food Administration for California
ers and all dealers in eggs, excepting
retailers, who are operating without
license issued by the license divis-
ion of the United States Food Admin
istratiOn, are tranSacting business in
violation of the law. Licenses should
have been obtained prior to June l
and those classed as licensees who
continue to engage in the egg business
without the governments permit run
the risk of being penalized.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-03
HORSES TRAINING
FOR FALL RACES AT
THE FAIR GROUNDS
Albert Cebell, Is Years Old, Still In
the Harness-Iiarry SilvernaiI,
II. w. Cole and Andrew
Hildebrandt.

Although 76 years old and a veteran
of the Civil war, Albert Cebell of this
city still delights in good horse>fle
and may be found any day at the fair
grounds training with Dewey Bell.
This horse was sired by Admiral
Dewey and recently went the mile in
ZIG, and the half in 1:O6, doing the
last eighth in 1411a on a heavy track.
There are several trainers at the
track barns with horses. Among them
is Harry Silvernail, a we'll known
trainer, with Baroness Amelia with a
record Of 2:17A. This horse is owned
by H. w. KronitZ of this city and re-
Gently went the mile in 2:20. This
trainer also has a green PAGER, Robert
Richmond by The Wolverine that re-
Gently went the half in 1:19 He also
has a green trotting mare by Silver
Todd, 2:25, and Silver Todd, trotter in
stud in 2:17A.
H. w. Cole of Lake Mills is also at
the track with Ruth POSey, a green
mare owned by Draeger & Rausche of
Lake Mills, and Commuter, 2:14A
and Lulu Bell, colt
Andrew Hildebrand Of Oconomowoc
is driving Faddist, 2:29A, sired by
Echo Bell, Dan Daffodil, years old,
record 2:13A, and Nellie Gram,
green mare, 2:11A, sired by Barker
Vincent; also Gramatten, 4 years old,
2:11R.
Oscar Manske Of Watertown also
has a fast one developing, Baby Glen,
green trOtter, 2:25.