davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
BOYS National (hnmnionshin

Providence, defeated V. Cress. New York
6-l, e. %: A. W. LcAes Boston
defeated D. Iyland Utica. % g
=. Farquhar, New York. won from
=. r. Biedermar. Detroit by default: ".
Evans. Nontclair. dcfvated p Una4
Washington 81. -, s-6. IS. 81
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
Veterans National Championship Singles
Father and Son Doubles Championships

First round-R W. Bogg and son New
York Won from G. W French and SON.
Mohtclair, by de fault; j. d. Jones and SON
IIoViIence defeated +. II. Norton ana son
New York, G--o. s-2 +. 6. Anderson and
SON New Work. defeated r. Nj. Day ana
son. plainield. Go. tt: I. J. Ross aud
son, New York, defeated a. ". IiIilc anG
son, New York, 6-S, 6; A. Ba ass{ori
and son. White Plains. defeated General
\ g. Van Nliet ard son. IIoboker St
=, t--4 u. N. Hiil and son. Boston de-
teated L. Roger and son; New York. So
defeated l.. B. Daley ara son. New York
o.. n--4
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
Rockport, 100 to I Shot,
Goes Ouer at SARATOGA

which was away off his form. African
Arrow ran like cheap platter under
LOTUS
Buxton seemed somewhat at sea
when he finally did straighten out for
the stretch yum. He see-sawed back
and forth couple OF times. then de-
cided TO go to The outside Of Thistle
don in making his challenge About a
turlong from home he changed his
mind and began to drive through on
the rail. where the going was heaviest.
Ensor Awakes in Time
At that particular moment Thistle
don seemed we'll within himself, and
1t IS just possible Buddy Ensor was
tricked a bit by Buttons move. His
Sasin coming on in great rush. Fifty
yards from home Sasin got 20 Thistle
don's saddle girth. Then Ensor aroused
himself and finished with good. hard
ride that gave him the victory by 4
neck.
W. 7. Willsinson's Royce Roofs. which
had not been out in some time. wor
the fourth at mile in 1:4o fiat. G
". Lofts Tippity Witchet was second
and r. +. Watkins Ticklish, the favor
lite. was third. The last mentioned was
poorly handled by Fator. especially al
the post, and was as good as left
Fator had to race his mount 70 the
outside of his field AMI made up many
lengths Of ground Ticklish closed reso
luteiy and was running over the others
at the end.
L. R. Bradley's BINDING Tie had all
the early foot. but tired in the last
iurlong. Butwell laid off the early pace
with Royce Roofs. H. made his run
"a the stretch turn, and, picking the
best footing, drew away from the con-
tenders in The last sixteenth. The
winner showed evidences OF extreme
soreness in his preliminary warm up
and this fact kept many of his old ad-
mirers off him
". F. Polson's Peace rennant took
The closing event NJ five and halt
furlongs, with Harry Payne Whitney :
John p. GrIer second and Padra c
third. Wedding Cak~ had all the
early foot. bat stopped as if shot al
the sixteenth. John T. Grier ran an
excellent race for his first outing IL
was pinched back at the far turn, but
when aightened in the stretch sim
ply ran over the others and woulo
have Won in a few more strides.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
Williams Routs Dauis in Straight Sets;
McLoughlin Eliminates Young Beekman
Summaries of Title
Tennis Tournaments
on Vest Side Courts

ss's nss.,.s gr"'N% noSSp s ''nnS Ssr%"" S"s%''a
Hrne1ic;; Hr"chfS; A.osfraIi". defeates William y.
,.,s No,ris Williams. I'd. Boston. defeated
s.. N.tns M.,L, r, Davis syn Francisco. c.. C.
IHefcated 9 Leonard Beekman. New York.
- o. -. IS; n. LindlcH Murray, Mag
at" rarA Aia;ls, ss dssea!eS e L WIlans; lilshIand
go. e. g.. -; ST.: Go: 7. Il. pel. Ne New YORK,
g. W. ~ S"r TiITrn Elie' I'd GhoI;s% e,
aaeicatcd Craig Riddle. Philadelphia. 6-3,
dcfsatsd s Cd il, 90; ,.,,sh. w: NJ Hall! Nsw York.
Sc. e.. '"e'" 'e''''e' 81
wstso" M fs's5son wn,nsoSa AS,s"p Sefcntsa
koskvlle CcfieT dsfeatcd char,ss Ia ,SsSnsa1" %Sa%
SSumasae; Nun Sae;, New York, defeatcd i: Leroy,
Washington. defeated r. T. Anderson. New
Ton; Ss,; san xa., Francisco; defeated $. Parker
;Johnson Philadelphia. defeated II. Is.
= IIayior. Eoston, 81. 6-I. 6-2; c. $.
NETT. New York. 6-I. Ct. .o-2; Il. '.
Thomaa~. australia. defested H. II. Bass
'or"' New York, -, Go. 6-2.
Veterans National Championship Singles
SECOND RCUND-'r 5 Ningman won
from j. Il. Lowell by default; r. ".
stephens defeated Edwin {. Sheafe 6--2.
-; c. w. Case defeated A r. Peterson,
= 6-S; Hart G. Jones defeated j. L.
brewer. tt IS, t.; Clarence Ho-
bart defeated Merle Johnson 6-4. 6-1:
Musseu n Dana defeated Edwin Fuller
Iprrey. b-o. g.; Samuel Robert Mac
Alilster defeated w. p. Rowland. 81
9,-., 9-rZ trederick q: Anderson defeated DR.
defeated Albert l.. Hoskins. 6--3. 6N1:
), D. E. Jones from r j. Jones by
Gefauit, Calhoun Cragin defeated w ii
u Iafa tod
Harold Swain, 6-S, 6--3 Henry W. War
ner won from \. z. Foote hY default
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
Golf Tourney in BROOKLYN

A threeday open golf tournament
will be held at Forest Park. Brooklyn,
tomorrow, Sunday and Monday The
qualifying round will be played to-
morrow, followed on Sunday and Mon
day by match play. Among the entries
to date is A. F. Poinsette, winner OF
The Herald Gun.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
Feature Matches at
Forest Hills To-day

| p. Nj.
Court No. 3-Norman E. Brookes.
Australia, VS.. Charles S. Garland,
ittsburgh.
2:30 p. NJ.
Court No. 1-William T. Tilden.
I'd, Philadelphia, VS.. Ichiya Kuma.
gao, New York.
1880 =. NJ.
Court No. &c edald L. Patterson
Australia, VS.. William Nj. Johnston
California.
OTHER MATCHES
2 p. M.
Court No. S-Maurice E. McLouph-
lin vs.. Percy l.. Kynaston; Court No.
5-T. X. Pell vs.. w. Nj. Hall: Court
No. 4-R. l.. Murray VS.. c. B. Doyle.
4. p. NJ.
Court No. 4-R. Norris Williams
I'd, vs.. r. V. Thomas; Court No g.
n. w. Niles VS.. Wallace f. johnson.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
LeadingWo omen
Tennis Players
In Serni-Finals
Miss Zinderstein Hopes to
Repeat Victory Over Miss
Bj'lrstedt at Cedarhurst

chDAkHURST, Long Island, Aug. %.
AS result of to-day's matches in tho
annual invitation tennis tournament of
.he Rockaway Hunting Club AMiss
Narion Zinderstein will meet Miss
holla Bjurstedt and Mrs. F.. w. Raw
mond VIII meet Mrs. George w. Wight
ma man IN the semi-hnal round to-morrow
1 1hls Will be the first time that Miss
M;lnderstein 4; has faced Miss Bjurstedt
since sne defeated the great Norse
prayer IN the national chamnionshins
last June ''pio''iips
Mrs, Samuel F. Warine was the vic.
I'm OF Miss Zinderstein to-day. The
sIore st or the match was 6-3. e.
r,ss poiia, ,oJurstedt eliminated Miss Helene
Mrs g,i"H . py defeating her at e.. 6-l.
yrs. raymond won from Mrs. Mclean
ooy defauit while Mrs. Wightman do.
1eated Miss Margaret Grove, at 60
This last match was the best Of the
Gay. MISS Grove gave Mrs Wightman
strenuous opposition all the way. She
piaSea hard and steadily, her volley-
'l:is was excellent and her drives car
rled considerable force. 1t was oni,
oy playing her best game that Mrs
" lghtman was able to obtain the VIC
tory. viz VIZ
another sparkling and hardfoupht
contest C:I, was that between Miss Helen
Gllleaudcau and Miss Helene Pollak
and Mrs. Rawson Wood and Mrs. dc
Forest Candee in doubles match of
the third round. Miss Gilleaudeau and
MISS Po!lak by playing brilliant tennis
won at 20, 2--6. 6-3 The winners
placed their shots to better ADVANTAGE
and proved speedier in making their
gets.
Miss Molla Biurstedt and Mrs. S. F.
Warlng defeated Mrs. E. w. RAYMOND
ana Mrs. Frank Welte handily at 6-2.
s.. while Mrs. Wightman and Miss
Marion Zinderstein also advanced bv
dcfeating Mrs. NJ. B. Huff and Miss
Florence Ballin at g., s..
The summary:
Womens singles efourth round>-Miss
Mar,9n N Zinderstein de-rated Mrs Samuel
stedt lefeated Miss Helene PolIai. 60
I'll; Mrs. Edward ". Raymond defeated
'irs. Msrshai Mclean. by default; Mrs.
eieorse = w; "ightman defeated Miss Mar
Wonen's doubles (second roundp-Mjsa
Moiia Bjurstedt and Mrs Spencer Fuller
ton Weaver defeated Mrs. Rswson Wood
'"' Thrf fS aS r9rey sapdee s,sn s2 sl
and Miss Helene Polak defeated Miss
Marie f. Wagner and Mrs. D. t. Mills
It, 60 Miss Molla BiursteAt
We'te. g. =; Mrs. George Wight
man aud Miss Marion Iinderstoin defeated
Mrs. VI. r. HUFF and Miss Florence Ballfn
a. e; Mrs Robert Leroy and Miss
Chapman and Mrs Marshall Mclean
T-6. l-6. 61.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
The Point Scores
WILLIAMS VS.. DAVIS

FIRST SET
Pts G.
TDH4sm'. Dayis. .... 2 3 a-i5 80 s
STROKE ANALYSIS
Place Service DoUNle
Nets. outs. inents. Aces. Faults
D,',s'.'s.. Davls......
Pts. Ct.
SECOND SET
Say,..r SSl,lisms.. I 3 3 t-l9 t-l7 8
STROKE ANALYSIS
Place Service Double
Nets. Outs. ments. Aces Faults.
Williams. 3 il
Dayis......
THIRD SET
Pts. G.
Bavi. %',lisms. 3 { 8 3 : s-l5 .-l5 s
STROKE ANALYSIS
Place Service Double
Nets. Outs nents. Aces Faults.
Bas.s.. BH.9lsms. ! Is :
REC CAPITCLATION
Place Service Double
Nets Outs ments Aces. Faults.
WilNams.. y II - 3
DaVis..-.. % II "A 3
,, TOTALS
Wiiltams..... sets: Is games; SO points
DAVIS. s.......... sets. games; 90 points
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29

DWIGHT DOUGLASS
CALIFORNIA PROFESSIONAL IN N. Y
CARE AMERICAN LAWN TENNIS.--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29

bu
o.
The Washington times., 1919-11-30

swallowing. She noted that she was very
unsteady on her feet, as il on ship
board, and that when she tried TO walk
she raised her feet high as IL going up
stairs She had great difficulty in comb
ing her hair and in picking up small OBJ
jects. There was no nausea or vomiting.
THE symptoms became more severe for
several days, but the patient did not re-
main In bed, although she was unable to
do her work and lay down frequently dur
ing the day. At times there was severe
pain in the back of the head and neck.
Her mentality was below normal and
her memory was poor. She was restless
but slept well. She noticed that there was
an accumulation Of mucus in the throat,
but there was never any strangling or
disturbance of respiration. She summed
up her symptoms in the words, Everything
that l tried to do was great effort An
optician who examined her eyes told me
that there was paralysis of the third nerve
on both sides, and that there was no reti
nal involvement
About three weeks after the onset Of
the symptoms, Mrs. W. commenced a
course Of osteopathic treatments and
physical culture exercises, and in two
months was practically we'll Seven
months after the beginning of. the illness
there was still tendency to basilar
headaches and she became hoarse after
talking some time"
If-one taste Of poisoned vegetable so
violently upset the victim, with effects
lasting for months It Is not difficult to see
why death would follow the eating of a
full portion OF the poisoned food.
The term botulism as a designation for
this type of food poisoning originated in
Germany and was taken from the word
Botnlus "a sausage). In the. early part of
the nineteenth century frequent outbreaks
OF peculiar kind Of food poisoning oc.
CURED in Germany following the. consump-
tion of sausages. Hence 1t was Commonly
referred to as sausage poisoning and the
same name persists to-day in medical lit
erature both abroad and in this country.
Following these outbreaks in Germany
research was Instituted and this resulted
In the isolation Of a bacterium which was
The Washington times., 1919-11-30

found to give off a virulent poison or toxin
when the bacillus was grown in suitable
media. 1t was then believed that the
botulinus bacillus confined its abode to
sausages and other pork products, but SUBJ
sequent investigations have proved that it
has extended its poisonous influence to a
great many other foodstuffs, and especially
those packed in airtight containers.
In the absence Of oxygen, as in an air.
tight container, the bacilli not only multi
ply freely, but they speculate, rendering
them much more difficult to KILL Sporula-
tion is the formation of a resistent she'll
over an organism which affords greater
protection against determination
The botulism victim presents picture
so narrowing, it is said, that once seen
will never be forgotten. The effects of the
poison as 1t progresses through the sys-
tenn are most distressing, although, pecu-
liarly, there is seldom any pain expert.
enced
All of the Detroit cases developed in q
typical manner. That is to say, the symp-
toms did not begin to make their appear
ance until about twenty-four hours after
the olives had been consumed. AS a rule
the first symptoms are manifest in from
eighteen to twenty-four hours and often
times they may not appear for two or
three days.
The symptoms of botulism differ from
those of other types of food poisoning in
that there are usually no disturbances
such as gastric distress, nausea and diar-
rhoea, which are typical of the various gas
tro-intestinal disorders.
The earliest symptom of botulism is an
indefinite sort of fatigue often accom-.
panied by heaache, dizziness and muscu.
l-r weakness. Constipation is almost al
ways experienced and there is great resist
ance to all efforts to induce evacuation of
the bowels
Disturbances of the vision present them
selves early. Double vision, cloudy vision
and difficulties in accommodation for near
vision are among the characteristic signs
IL is usually these visual phenomena which
bring first warning to the patient that he is
seriously ILL.,
90 1919. International Feature Service, Inc.
The Washington times., 1919-11-30

In from four to eight days after the poison
Ing.
Perhaps the most thorough study of this
food poisoning in the United States has
been made by DR.. Ernest c. Dickson, of
the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Re
search. His recently published monograph
on the subject is of tremendous interest
and Importance. He says in part:
''If it were possible to trace all Of
the cases in which 'ptomaine poisoning
has been given as the cause of death
have little doubt that botulism would be
found to occupy an important position in
the mortality list.
"The result of the investigation which
has the greatest economic Importance is
the demonstration that botulism may be
produced by eating spoiled canned vege-
tables and fruit.
"In all the recorded cases in which
canned vegetables or fruit have been re-
sponsible for the poisoning, the food had
not been cooked after removal from the
can. Three of the victims in my series
tasted small portions from the cans 81
string beans and corn to determine whether
they were spoiled, and one drank the fluid
The Washington times., 1919-11-30

from can Of asparagus. In two instances
the canned string beans were served as
salad. and in one the apricots were served
as dessert
at is point Of considerable importance
that foodstuffs which are contaminated
with the toxin OF bacillus botulinus may
not appear sufficiently spoiled to insure
their being discarded. The vegetables
usually have an unpleasant odor and may
show bubbles of gas on the surface, but
they are not apt to I've discolored or soft.
and may even appear 10 be especially we'll
preserved.
at should be thoroughly understood that
an extremely virulent toxin may produce
but little change in the appearance of the
food, and the common practise Of tasting
canned stuff TO see whether II is At for use
should be discarded
"An canned foods should be discarded IL
there is any indication that Il is even
slightly spoiled (this is even more impor-
tant with home canned food and under
no circumstances should it be eaten or
even tasted before it has been cooked"
Dr. Dickson condemns the home method
Of canning, for he points out that the sv-
erage housewife knows nothing Of the
habits OF bacteria or the Significance Of
spores in spore-bearing bacteria and, there
fore, has no conception of the importance
of sterilization. He asserts: with the
older method of preserving with sugar the
danger was not so great as it is probable
that even moderate amount of sugar I'm
hibits the development of the toxin, but in
the process Of canning without sugar the
greatest care is necessary to insure that
all bacteria and spores are destroyed"
An investigation by the New York
Health Department into the methods used
in canning and bottling ripe olives reveals
that practically all Of the olives which are
handled by canning concerns in New York
are Of the imported variety and these come
into the country packed in a 20 per
cent solution of salt and are repacked or
bottled without any appreciable reduction
of the salt content This ds more than
sufficiently saline to prevent the growth of
the botulinus bacillus or the exuding OF
its toxin.
All authorities agree that the gr~wth
of the bacillus is inhibited in the p~e-ence
Of a six per cent solution of sodium "hlor-
ide tcommon saltl and it is pointed out
that this fact is Of considerable ecor~nic
importance, as meats which are -'~"'ed
in brine which contains more tho Six
per cent sodium chloride will not become
contaminated with the toxin.
The olives which caused the death z
the five persons in Detroit were rine
olives which had been grown In Cal 'forpis
and packed by a canning concern in the
same State in eighteen-ounce bottles.
In the absence of an official opinton
from the Detroit health authorities as 10
how the olives became contaminated with
the toxin the only conclusion is the obvi-
Gus one that the solution which was used
in the bottling process was of strength
Of less than six per cent, and thus not
strong enough TO prevent the production
of the poison by the bacillus within the
jars.
The Washington times., 1919-11-30
Miss Frances Sales,
Aged Twenty-Five, Who
Ate of the Olives and
Died in Spite of Every
Effort to Save Her Life.

Paralysis of the muscles of
the eye often occurs, which is
followed by difficulty in talk
ing and swallowing. The
throat feels CONSTRUCTED and
there may be a complete
paralysis of the muscles of
the pharynx which makes it
difficult for the victim to
The Washington times., 1919-11-30

swallow. Attacks Of strangling are often
brought about by efforts to swallow and
these, If not fatal in themselves, may bring
the victim to state of complete exhaus-
ton.
One Of the most striking features is the
extreme muscular weakness. Weakness in
the arms and legs is first experienced and
later becomes so pronounced that one is
unable to raise arms or legs from the bed.
This condition sometimes closely re-
sembles paralysis.
While there may be an initial headache
or some pain In the region of the stomach
it is unusual for the victim to suffer any
pain whatever. He is more or less apa-
thetic and apparently in a semi-comatose
condition.
The heart action is almost always ex.
tremely rapid and the temperature re-
mains subnormal Death usually occurs
from cardiac or respiratory failure and
sometimes from strangling after an at
tempt to swallow food or drink
The duration of the illness varies. Death
may occur within forty-eight hours, but
ordinarily it is considerably later. In the
majority of cases the victims have died
Great Britain Rights Reserved
The Washington times., 1919-11-30
rs IAS "SSN o0
New Food Poisonin,
Which Is Almost
Certain Death, But
Which Y on Can
Neither See Nor
Smell Nor I aste

"on the morning of the following day
some of the chickens which had eaten the !.
beans were sick and could not lift their
The Washington times., 1919-11-30

heads. Later IL the udy
several more Chickens became
affected, and by the next day
all the chickens which had
eaten the beans were i'll. A
neighbor who raised large
numbers of chickens told Mrs.
w. that the chickens had
limber-neck. About twenty
FIVE o. them died within three
or four days after they had
eaten the beans.
"On the third day after she
had tasted the beans Mrs. w.
noticed that she felt queer
was weak and tired, had
double vision, and could not
open her eyes. Her mouth
and throat were dry, the
tongue felt too large for her
mouth, and she had difficulty
in pronouncing words, and In
The Washington times., 1919-11-30

Microscopic Enlargement of a Gull
ture of the Bacillus Botulinus.
This Shows the Bacilli Without
Spores, Also the Club-Shaped and
Spindle Shaped Spore Bearing
Bscilli, end the Numerous Spores.
From Rockefeller Institute Monograph
on Botulism, Ly DR.. e. c. Dickson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-01
WOMEN ARE
BOOSTING IT
YOU CAN'T FOOL THEM

Once you have shown them and got
their confidence they will stick through
thick and thin to what they know and
believe Is good thing.
Eotng around today with Joy In their
hearts and a new lease on life and
health where before each day was one
long nervous drag Of misery.
AS one woman expressed IL, It's
not the work you do. it's the way you
feel that makes the drudgery. you can
not get ahead when you 80 to bed all IN.
too tired to sleep and get up IN the
morning half dead. Believe me know.
/ oertainfy was q nervous wreck. every
task load. no ambition. thin, haggard
and pale, an old woman before my time.
Look at me now. Work is a pleasure;
I am Just oubbling over with good
scartts. the picture OF health. cheeks
roaS and fun Of the color that only ron
lied blood can give, while my pnos-
phate-fed nerves are as steady as
COCK. nothing worries me. I sleep like
q top and feel like a girl Of sixteen
Take It from me. I want Phosphated
Iron to get an Of the credit. too much
cannot be said in Its praise, and all my
friends are boosting it,.
There 10 no need Of any man or wo-
man going around with that tired au-in
feeling or any form Of nervousness. II
package Of Phosphated Iron. 1t sure YIN
spruce you up and make you feel like q
live wire once more. 50 get busy.
SPECIAL Notice: To insure doctors and
thelr patients getting the Genuine
Phosphated Iron we have put In CAPT
seu you pills or tablets
CHI. Griest & Co.. druggists, and lead
tnSSdruggists everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-01
Bombs May Be Protest
By DebS' Comrades

yv,r,hrr -comradrs'' OF FuE"n" "
D.bs arc guilty OF tho sending OF no"'pS
e. rrorninent mon throughout inc c"uh-
If unusual interest here. Tor ne
80, am that Dcbs is now serving len
vear sentence at MoundSVIile. D'pN CUT
tinncs at his work, rs n clerk IN inc
nriso,, hospital and receives EltlS OF
rowcrs, candy and cigars from com
rodes. and letters from intimate fri"nds
and relatives. His behavior mas b""n
excynp|ary and il has not been t"und
necessary to apply any hard and fast
rules.
1t has been interpreted from articles
oDpearinE in Socialistc papers that ir
any trouble Is tn bn made az il result or
Dcbs' Imprisonment that it will occur DO
tween now and next Sunday and the au-
thorttics are governing themselves nc
cordtngly. carefully watching all protest
meetings and gatherings OF the kind.
No instructions have been received ar
the local postoffice to watch for sus-
picious packages and it is taken for
granted that all OF the bombs were
caught before they landed in the mail.
1t Is not believed that any Of them were
intended for local district officials, but
no one Is taking any chances.
Local postal authorities say they have
ington, but they have no doubt that they
will receive official warnings ns TO bomb
plots today. II they are being received at
othee poatofflces throughout the coun-
try.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-01
Belmont County LagS
in Victory Loan Drive

Belmont county is far behind in the
Victory Liberty Loan subscriptions:
states statcs, Mr.. George J. klitfcl. or
the Federal Reserve Bank nf Cleveland.
Ohio. and who has been here helping 10
put the county over tho top in all for
mer campaigns. Not one city IN the
entire county is up to the standard
It is the belief Of MI klitfcl. that
The citizens of the county will have 10
wake up or they will be far below their
quota. when the campaign closes. Many
citizens believe that because the war
is over, there is no need of Victory
loans. This money is needed for max
ing good the mai ions obliga tons and 10
bring boys home. and all Belmont coun-
rians should have enough patriotism &c
do their bit in the work.
The following give an idea rs TO how
the cities in the county are subscribing
for the loan. Martins Ferry, is away
behind; Bridgeport, away. behind: ST.
Clairsvillr. very bad; Morrstown. fair:
Belmont. running good; Bethesda, away
behind: GAINESVILLE behind Sommcrton.
fair: Flushing bad: Powhatap. bad;
Ncff. bad; Rellaire. fairly we'll.