davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-13
I59 AMERlCANSsLIE :
in 1UNCOffINED GRAVES

A Scotch Seaport, Feb. 13.-The
American dead as a result of the
sinking Of the steamer Tuscania ap-
parently lis at least 159. Thus far
145 bodies have been buried along
the Scotch coast and ID additional
bodies were covered yesterday. Flu
neral services over the latter will be
held today.
The bodies, of majority of the
Americans were identified by means
of metal discs which the men wore
and in the case OF about twenty 9TH
ers, which bore blank tags, identifi-
cation was effected most of them by
a general description, Of the bodies
or by letters found in the pockets of
the men. ~.
The absence of timber on the bar
rem lands out of which to make sof-
fins delayed the burials and made 1t
necessary ultimately to bury most
Of the bodies of the men in their
uniforms, covered with canvas. Some
coffins were provided from trees cut
down for the purpose, but only a
small proportion of, the men were
buried in this way.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-13
SHORT turn TRACTOR
. CREATES MUCH Interest

An unusual gathering Of business
men attended the noon day luncheon
at the Commercial club today and
showed considerable interest In the
model Short Turn tractors on dls-
play there.
John Dahl and S. M. Kuhnley,
representatives of the company gave
a most Interesting demonstration and
expect to remain in the city for sew
eral days, with view of making a
canvass of the citizens regarding the
sale of stock in their enterprise:
The Short Turn tractor models
will be on exhibition at the CONNER
ciai club rooms for the next few days
and parties interested are requested
to come in and see them.
If enough interest is shown, Be-
midii NAV have added to its rapidly
growing industries another popular
enterprise, which has promise OF de-
veloping into an immense concern
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-13
LEN7QN S SEASON \ ! IS ! :, w..
oPEN;;Ash llllssbl'1 :;
EASTER .p* MAlR|tlxl''H

The Lenter season opsnsd today
and will continue until March. VI.
Easter Sunday. Those In Bemid5t
who observe the quiet season OBJ,
served the first day, Ash Wednesday.
Lent this year will stand out less
distinctly as = season apart from tho
remainder Of the year. With the
American Sammies in the trenches
and tho first great casualty list pub
lished the spirit of America has but
a short way to descend to the quiet
and thoughtfulness Of the DLenten
season. ~
Social gaiety is reduced to q mini
mum. Conservation has enforced
frugality and restraint. And the ma
tion is wrapped in the Inood OF re-
Election and seriousness that Lent,
rightly observed, demands.
The Lenten regulations Of the
Catholic and Episcopalian churches
will reinforce the program OF con-
servation fostered by the govern
ment. Practically every day of Lsnt
is a fast day with the exception Of
Sunday. BY fasting is meant very
light breakfast, one full meal. and
a third light repast. Moteovef.
meat at but one meal is allowed on
these days. - -; =;
To the government's msatless
Tuesday will be- added the meatless
Wednesday OF tho church plus the
meatless Saturday Of Ember week.
Friday fill be meatless for members
of the Catholic church as during the
rest Of the year. ..'
Ash Wednesday falling on Febru-
ary 13 this year, Easter will follow
forty days later, March 81: THIS IS
a comparatively early date, March 20
being the earliest possible day:
Easter comes tho first Sunday after
the first full moon. There will be
full moon this year March ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-13
81 ~ 80. ,-<G2.l~s :: d, 49, f@3 -. - >y-@:
172 Be|tran|i
County Men .|' :
Ca||edFeb.26

Sheriff Andrew johnson, head Of
the, Beltrami county draft board, to-
day received an order from the war
department to send 172 men from
Beltrami county to training camps
the morning of February 26.,
Mr.. johnson arrived home Tues
day night from Baudette, where 11S
men Of the draft were examined. OF
these, 10 were rejected by the phys
icians at Baudette and they accom-
panied the sheriff to face the draft
board physicians here. - =.
The sending of the quota of 172
called for vii lsnaeanstle4a largest sin
gle detachment sent from Bemidji
and Beltrami county since the war
started, and no doubt the occasion
will be made a notable event. a.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-13
MERCHANTS OFFERING
= "W00D DAY" PRIZES

For Bemidji's Farmers Wood
Day." to be held February %, sew
eral Of the merchants of Bemidjf have
already offered prizes for various
features as fOllOws: *
For the load of wood hauled the
longest distance:
First prize-By Charles Nangle, in
trade, $5.' = e. r." ~ /.
Second prize-By OLeary-Bowser,
in trade, $3. ~,
Third prize-By c. E. Battles. in
trade, s.. 'T'-' &&
For the most valuable load of dry
wood: 49,. -.'< -' '.' - -
First. prize-By W. G.. Schroeder,
in trade, S..
Second prize-By shavitch Bros,
in trade, SO.
Third prize-By Given Hardware
Co., in trade, 50.
For the most valuable load of
green wood: -
First prize-By o. G. schwandt,
in trade, IS.
Second prize-By Gill Bros, in
trade, 50. =,
Third prize-By A. B. Palmer, in
trade, 81.
For the most valuable load of pole
wood:
First prize-By F. G. Troppman,
in trade, IS.
Second prize-By Schneider Bros
In trade, 81.
Third prize-By Bemidji Hard
ware Co., in trade, 81.
The wood will be lined up on Bel
trami.. avenue in the, .center@Fof~ the
street and at 2 o'clock a picture Will
be taken
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-13
star 5; ATHLETE; JOINS.
UNCLE SANS FIGHTERS

n It is probak;e that on Friday sew
eral more recruits will leave Be-
midi to joins the j, colors.: Among
them will be Claude Bailey, Harto
n. Aubolee ndsFfAncfs G.. Montague.
Bailey is one of the best athletes
the high school eyer turned out, he
being a star basketball and football
player with e high reputation in
northern Minnesota. He will go to
the Twentieth. engineers ".,,:s
Aubolee has enlisted in the ava
tion section signal corps, in the gas
engine department. "'
Montague has chosen the cavalry
branch Of the service and will also
be in the party when it leaves. :" =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-13
CHANCE TO GET AN
AUTOMOBILE CHEAP

Want to get fine automobile
cheap? If SO, hop over to Hibbing
tomorrow and bid on that collection
of seven, that Deputy United States
Marshal Bradley of Bemidji is go
ing to sell in front Of the Hibbing
city hall at II o'clock.
Marshal Bradley was transferred
from Duluth to Bemidji a week ago,
to succeed Deputy A. H. Jester, and
the care are part of the confiscated
property taken with booze In that
territory.
In the collection are two Over
lands, a Maxwell, Chase, two fords,
Hudson Six and Velie, and all are
said to he in good condition.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-13
HIGH \ I SCHOOL / ] ) BOYS 1
!. GIVE MINISTRIES / \ B
FEB, B d FOR ! ! RED
CROSS BENEFIT
Miss Vera BacRus and G. M. Jacob
son Drilling the Performers;
Features in Plenty. Sia
ssi"Good evening, Mr.. Bones"

Good evening, Mr.. Bones" 49,.
Good evening, Mr.. Jacobson"
How are you feeling this evening,
/ Mr.. Bones?"y :" 7 s>s,
80, something like a dressmaker."
Something like dressmaker?
Why, how's that?''z J..
so, sew, sew: ',3s. q .4i- : .45- ~
eT understand YOU are. great
y traveller, Mr.. Bones = ...,. ,-.'
Yes, I've been all over the four
quarters --of the globe and part of
the hind quarters
Did. you oversee an aeroplane
/ fly?" 8. - -: n: *@.5:E. :E:.... !. q.
"No, never seen an aeroplane
fy?" 4. I'd, .. s.. 3. - : q :. ..
why, don't you know they travel
as fast as hundred and fifty. miles
Et'No, I didn't know that, but we've
got something right here in Bemidji
I that's got that beat away off,"
Beaten in Bemldji? Why, what
do you mean?"
''Well, sab, II saw Chief Ripple
give man q ride in jitney one day
so fast that it took the man six
months to get back" =
Interlocutor-"Mr. Tambo will
now sing that pathetic ballad enti-
tied "A Splinter From My Sweet
hearts Wooden Leg s5s. ar r. .s-ss:
Plenty Of Mirth. ,,-, ..:..
Perhaps that. won't be exactly it,,
but there: will be plenty along the
same line when the high school boys
I. present their minstrels for the bene-
LIT Of the Red Gross at thea Grand
-.theater ThursdaHss evening, February
81. And the boys are working hard
to make their appearance great sue
cess. -.,- -. . , !. -. ..:.-4.
For several days the youn gsters
have been hard at work under the
direction of Miss. Vera Backus and
G. M. jacobson, the latter coach of
the high school basketball team.
The boys have long been doing
things to aid the Red Cross and
other war activities of Bemidji and
they have decided to ''go over the
top" in real sure 'nuff minstrels,
burnt cork and all, and they are en-
titled to hearty support.
r There's going to be a choir of be-
tween 35 and 40. voices and the In
terlocutor will be Mr.. jacobson.
81 p. Inc End men.
The bones end OF the circle will
be taken care Of by Leo Opsahl and
Ferris Knapp, while Carl Tennstrum
ana Norman Kittleson will take care
!. Of the tambos. >. .%}}E. $3.50 = -.
In the first part there will be vocal
y selections of the latest and among
the featuaHswill be speciality by
seven PRIMARY girls, while the
'.Army and Navy Boys, and Red
Cross Nurses: will appear IN special
ty, the latter also being a Juvenile
feature: ,..... ,.
The oliiso;s viii have much of>-in-
3 tefest, a, farce being. q feature with
/ IA men in the cast, each 9ins'black
9 face? .,@s.-,'-s:,y So: '=7':s
There are other. details to be given
out later and there are some sur m
prises in store for those who are sure
to attend.s -, : .t.@e
. E - t,I'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-13
AUSTRIA MUST BREAK
(By United Prees) rv'Ss:r.
Copyright, 1918.


Washington, Feb. l3.-Peacs be-
tween the United States and Aus
tr'sn tFis 'pe peope Sens sr.sa Sn'y .nsa
junkers and the possibility sof such
peace is strong. -;,.... =.
It was to drive home. :thA i iormefv
while convinced Of the Ritter point.
that President Wilson made his: last
address to congress-. ~
1t is semi i-officially stated that the
address was both peace and war
message. The German people must
break away from the control OF tho
militarists. They need not over
throw the kaiser, but must tnaugur:
ate electoral rStprms. assuring W
dealing with thf fFpeopie and not the
militarists. H. q n. S2->:S. ..ta
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-13
BLACKDUCK QUINTET
COMES SATURDAY night

Blackduck high school comes to
Bemidji Saturday night for a game
with the Bemidji high school has
ketball team and Blackduck team
will come with a strong lineup.
Bemidji is a strong contender for
the district championship and is
looking forward to represent the dis
trict in the state tournament at
Carleton in March. The quintet has
only two or three more games on It's
schedule and a large attendance Is
looked for at the game Saturday at
the armory. Game called at S:15
o'clock
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-13
SVlTzERI MlAE I
CON- AFTER
|. BELGIUM; ATTACK
By GERM SEEN
H.la.Yse--g-. fr-TsI-p,. ,5-'g1t 1-sltngFi
(BytWilltam Simns) ~
United Press Staff Correspondent
eonvriRht 1914 |%$N

United Press STAFF Correspondent
-, copyHight 1918 tx
Zurich. Switssriand, Feb: a.
After Belgium. 10 swttzerland's turn
next? u. =. .'EEs.s,-... s,.-~...
d, General Won Hindenburg is mass
ing troops against the French right
flank. with vast stores Of ammunl-
tion and many guns. .. 'z'e,:..a G5%sga
People here are asking ,wh ethss
the treaty of 1915 will be- the next
"scrap Of papsE.n - 'Ss'r'~ .
Germans here openly boast that
General Ludendorff can smash the
Swiss army in As hours. The ETsl.-
slams, while g0ggfng ,themsSlvel
with little republics. braE they could
occupy this city the frst day, "a
Germany has planned an h1ynlE
Of Switzerland. even to skslsts4 ~
ernments for thy Swiss states Altef
occupation. @N .ts2. 80 :. s!s s. =
Switzerland 10 .ssrueGlin1 Saatant-
ly, not only to mainta9n hsf nSHtfal.
ity, but for her existence h0fself.
German agents are thr6At41fna tho
republic with revolutions, haDang 1t
may spread to Italy and FsaAes. The
claim is made that the Gae1Aps are
so well governed that there N NO
danger Of revolt. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-13
R|oJuI1la|||I||'l|iiiI.aI|Il|s ! !; L 4. / !. !.
/ ''''I'uIn||.|l||||e|a||f||E|a|r| |. D ] ] II
..IE .ssse&ii:.. !. TIT 's
/. 10 Germany
(By United Press)

!. Washington, Feb. 13.-ROumania
has ignored Germany's Hltimatum to
make separate peace Wtthln "a hours.
The Roumanian minister here re-
ceived Sthe official mesalge today,
stating that Roumania disdainfully
ignored ,.Germany's threat and will
survive or perish with the allied
cause. = '.-s5 zs$.G; -. ~ sa:5,
: With the Teutons on one side, the
Bolsheviki on the other and many
miles from friendly forces, Ferdin-
.and,s p4ucky nation fis fighting hard
er fifAh ever, y z
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-13
TEXAS MAYOR IS
JAILED FOR TREASON
(By United Press)

Houston, Tex, Feb. 13.-Eleven
men from Fayetteville, Texas, includ-
ing Mayor Langboltz, have been Jail
ed, six of whom are charged with
disloyal attacks With them was
.brough German flag reported to
have been flying over the Germania
club at Fayetteville.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-13
POPE PLEASED.
(By United Press)

Rome, Feb. 19.-Pope Benedict
welcomes President Wilson's latest
address as "nourishing peace seed
which is already sprouting," it was
learned at the vatican today. The
pope is reported pressing the Teu-
tons, specially the Austrians and Ba-
varians, for an honest and unselfish
consideration Of the presiednt's
speech.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-13
CAMP CODY CONDITIONS TO
BE PROBED. WIRES BAKER
(Ry limited Press

St. Paul, Feb. 13.-Secretary of
War Baker has wired Governor
Blrnquist that conditions complain
ed of at Camp Cody by the Minnesota
Public Safety commission will be in
vestigated.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-13
AMERICANS YICToRS !.
IN ARTILLERY DUEL
(By J. w. Pegler)

United Press Stan Correspondent
with the American armies in
France, Feb. 13.-Americaps tri-
umphed over the Germans in their
artillery duel. It is not permissible
to announce the objective, but the
bombardment entirely accomplished
its purpose. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-13
WOMAN IS KILLED;
Street CARS CRASH
(By United Press)

VDy UHICSU
St. Paul, Feb 13:-Miss Angelo
Fromnart, age ~ years, milliner,
was killed, and William Grumpy, age
rs years, was injured and several
passengers bruised today when street
cars collided tn the loop district.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-13
SHOOK ALSO AMONG
TUSCANlA RESCUED

A list of the survivors of the Tus-
cania disaster contains the name OF
William Shook of GemmeH. The
Young soldier was employed by the
Crookston Lumber company and has
a wide circle of friends and acquaint-
ances who will be highly gratified to
learn that he is among the living.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-13
GREATER HARMONY. KEYNOTE
IN POLITICAL OFFENSIVE
nv United Press

:. (By United Press)
Washington, Feb. 13.-Experts
held that the United States and Eng
land must attain greater harmony
in political offensives. They say
Wilson and Premier George are too
far apart.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-13
SLIGHT OPERATION

Rev. B. D. Hanscom, pastor OF the
Methodist church, underwent an op--
GRAFTON to have his tonsils removed
yesterday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-13
MEASURE TO MAKE
WHEAT PRICE $3.50
(Rv limited Press !

Washington, Feb. 13.-Legisla-
tion to increase wheat prices from
50 to $3.50, was introduced in the
senate today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-13
ROOSEVELT REPORT
SAYS "IMPR0VING''
(Rv United Press)

New York, Feb. 13.-Colonel
Roosevelt was reported today as pro-
crossing nicely, following a most
comfortable day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-13
SIX DEATHS REPORTED
fDr IIpifod prosco

(By United Press)
Washington, Feb. 13.-Six deaths
were reported by General Pershing
today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-13
FIRST STEP TOWARDS WTALTH
REGISTRY IN UNITED STATES
(Bv United PresS)

(By United Press)
Washington, Feb. 13.-The first
step toward registration of wealth is
planned by Representative Howard
of Virginia.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-13

Editors note: It will be noticed
that this report is from the Associ-
ated Press and was forwarded to the
Pio4ssr BY. .ts ttsss units Press. Ct which.
f:fle Pioneer is a member.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-13
tx T : "A + !! |
BERkEY B Fri !: :. IS S..IR REPORTED
BURIED In SCOTLAND
(BULLETIN) i q
y 4:3O O'clock. .. .. " !.
&(By United Press. }

St. Paul, Feb. Is The Associated
Press this afternoon announced that
Edwin R. Berkey Of Bemidji had
heen buried at. a Scottish port. II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-12
ARTILLERY ACTION CROWS
ALONG AMERICAN FRONT
Desperately With Superior
German Forces.
BIG GUNS BOOM IN ITALY
British Casualties for Week. ..O77,
Only About 1000 Greater Than
Previous Seven Days Losses-Ca-
doina Leaves Versailles.
TBy Associated Press. ]


II France. where the American forces
minor encounters. tine violence of ar
,tl!ery action i. daily increasing. On
both sides OF the ?icuSe and in the
NosErs the French and Germans are
engaged in an artillery duel, while fire.
0uent enemy raids on French positions
are reported. the most recent. in the
region OF Bourcuilles. having failed.
Details OF the encounter on Friday
night with the superior German force
in the region OF st. Mihiel show that
every American fought desperately to
overcome tho larger force OF the enemy
Suddenly coming upon the Germans in
mo mans land" the little party Of
fourteen Americans quickly changed
formation. and in the minute and half
that followed before the enemy retreat
cd the rife gave way to hand grcnadcs
and automa;ics. so close were the COM
batants. On Sunday an American ar
tilleryman was killed by she'll fire and
five others wounded These casualties,
though light. indicate that the Amer
lean forces in the trenches have as
sumcd their full share OF the burden
in the sector under their control.
AS on other fronts tho big guns are
On the Asiago plateau and west of
Monte Grappa artillery ducts are re-
norted to be lively. Advanced Italian
posts rcpulscd two enemy raids south
OF Daone-Ch'ese.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-12
RICHMOND VOTES AGAINST
CONTINUANCE OF LEAGUE
ny ALLAN MARI<I.EY.

NEW YORK. February 1.-THE In
tcrnational League survived the star
chamber session here today. Except
for the loss Of the Buffalo club. the
league is intact tonight.
There were three conditions which
tonight seemed u hold in tho balance
tho future of the league. They are
tho bill before the New York state
Legisia ture TO lcGalizc Sunday baseball.
tho possible adjustment of affairs OF
the Buffalo club. which WAS taken over
by the league to-day. and the possible
clearing Of the war situation
After the taking up OF the franchise
of the Buffalo club there were remain
ing Montreal, Toronto and Newark to
vote for the continuance Of tho league,
while Providence Richmond and Balt-
moro we're against the resolution. Ro-
chester was on the fence. The officials
OF the Rochester club were in favor Of
continuance provided sunday baseball
was lcEalized.
The probable transfer Of the Rich
mond franchise doomed up to-day when
it was stated that 10th Jersey City
and Syracuse were making bid for it.
If there is any hopc Tor the cigh;
club league. the Buffalo franchise may
he transferred 10 ono Of these cities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-12
COLONEL HAS SETBACK
Hut Bulletin by Ills Secretary Says
Condition Is Not Materially
Changed.
Try Associated Press. f,


NEW YORK. February ll.-Coloncl
Theodore Roosevelt was mot SO we'll
to-day" according to tho bulletin is
sued by his private secretary tonight
after his physicians had spent half an
hour with him at Roosevelt Hospital.
II was expected. however. that he would
pass more restful night.
Colonel Roosevclt's condition has
not materially changed since ycstcr-
day" said the bulletin. There was a
slight setback during the night, and
to-day he was not so we'll. but It Is
expected he will be more restful to-
night"
Earlier In the day the physicians an
nounced that Colonel Roosevelt had
had "a rather restless night" but his
condition was practically the same as
yesterday"
Yesterday It was said at Roosevelt
Hospital. where the former Presidcn.
last week underwent two operations
that he was improving, and that, al
though he might suffer acu,ely for sew
eral days. his complete recovery was
expected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-12
EXEMPT CLOTHING INDUSTRY
New York CIoak and Shit Makers
Permitted 10 Work on Heat
less Monday.
tRy Associated P.ess.J


NEW YORK. February ll-While
the fourth heatless Monday in New
York generally was enforced as strictly
as its predecessors. the fuel admins
traitors granted exemption to the en-
tire cloak and suit industry, thus per.
hitting 10000 workers, mostly women
and children. to continue work
Close watch for violations OF the
order maintained by police and volun-
teers, barber shops and saloons. which
were the chief offenders last week.
coming in for special scrutiny.
With the gradual breaking M of
the ice blockade in the harbor move
ment OF anthracite coal from tide
water has shown considerable i'm.
proNcrnen, IN tho last twenty.fcur
hours. the administrators reported
About 5000 tons were received YES
'erday, and with the employment Of
additional labor to-day. administrators
we're hopeful Of doubling the amount
before night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-12
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

Fir, racs-.stx furie"rsIKsma, IA
70 and to 10, second; Charl~. Cannel,.
1i2 d.yxeI: :? =" J.. I" and 70 /.
farmhouse. Freeman. Amahaikn. Sister Susie.
HIndei, Jessie q. fcrm'la. Miss Folly a'so
Second-six tnronss--Mac MURRAY. lc1
Mtykc' 10 :" J and even tirs,: SIR
s "osT 6n H1Ss ras 70 m ra: ana 70 n
j. 1 to and /" third Timr lis -
! 9 ".,ch, Cumming Queen. ANXIETY. Tale
6rn,iis a. alNo IAN r'''et""' A'''eF' i'"'o'
Third-s,x furlonE Star uany. ~ CHod
20 !. second: Green Grass. 49, Glehtn-
liz % iiumma, Don lose, Nav OF Honor.
ID nSi.r'TInan RreefH liGssys%eke ptosco
Tour,h-,hre..ousr Of a r',ieE To; O.
5 eG so ana 40 J. :scda IL, Ms,.q say
l?2 fRoGrEucz,. 70 30 !. 20 ana = to 5,
's nGa Iav.a dossi Il! Lass GHsy c" csss ".
nrtf,h--,ni.. and a sir,eenrn---F.rca. los
zen i isSond nroih.r ,is K I'd!
T'Is = g ra ss r S.a VI ' nnS:
,M.yt., So .rlo,,s-. Mariana, Lanshorne,
sRobnsoni. % ): 70 ) AND 10 ), f,rsi
!" !, sseord ka';ra - 80 tfo4rir ~ arg 10
peac.?u s snG IBID ;siIf Tir ~ o5
Hor" iIsstone. Hclr,!ck also ran
c, seNe NJ Eng -, sft-.nth-Msnn ?.
hrs, Ftdis r II? GM!nk,' IN an" !"
snd 20 4. s.cond SEA r'-chin lic tRoS,
IN. I'M 20 r,n = ana 20 ,mioa,
hlusu.'us E.irze, Rook.r Hi,l T.ri-ton P
Ts Jan. surpsSsinE. Parrish. z.,et!c also