davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-04-04

l0ulrcllO Oelt lcGlclt TSouleH NH oellI
8aiicr cincn bctrGhtlihcn SbciI
murldcr Miiiouri @ottpmfurm ais
3u9n6c.
-Grit &urrclnlcpcr, bon Mt.
StcrIing. fam letter. Snmstug bier
Orlrdl ouf Der @einIreiic bon ct.
2oltis, moDin CT iid lcttc ISOLDE be-
ocbcn hottc I'M icinc Sodter fSroll
Clara &ctinc 81 bcilldcn. bic idpuer
crfrunft mar.
-sSm. Shalli uno Sobn. bon
Beaufort, Trunflin Gorntp, befanO
ii6 lcetcn Srcitag mo Samstag bier
in @cihGftcn. Scrr Sdaltf mar frii.
Der 9ciibcr Der Wablmilblc in 9rafc
unb bctreibt g%cgcnipGrtig cine Miiblc
in Beaufort.
-Sic nGdItc 2pcciun Nbeno- I'm.
tcrbaltirng miro an 0icnstag. Den
Is. 9lpril in Der Gun5ertballe ltatt.
iinben ulb guar miro bas Stbucn
Quartet cin rcihholtigcs Eroerom
bcItcbcno ans @cinng. mo Mlliif.
SortrGgc, 5llr I%ilsfilbrllng brin9cn.
-Gbns. Scppc fam letter Sicns.
tag bon ct. Souis bier ourh nllf Der
Hciic III icinc @cimotb bel Gotsbam
bceriiien no or mcbrcre @ofcn bel
Den Gltcru Ncnrp 0cppc unb Satin
pcrpcilcn ipirl. Srcuno Gas. tr;igt
ieilleu Arm IN ctr S6iin1e, bo or
fiirSlif circn @rlrd) ocs Shlilliclhci.
mes crlitten bat.
y. &. Efotcnbuler. bon Grpital
Gitp, Mo-, luclfer lebtc Mode III
bcs Sp0cs icincs SatcrS, Ilhcrt
Ffotcnbollcr, bicrbcr gcrufen ipurbe,
letter Wnntng micoer in bie olte
0cimatb 5uriid III, an oas Scranton
bctt iciucr Wuttcr St ellen, ipelhe al
Der 2lunecnentSilnoung ihfpcr CT.
barnicber liegt.
-0ic biciige llmgegenb mi,rbe in
letten Montag gtadt bon citcn,
Sroit bcimgciltt, neldcr
9robcn Sfaoen in ben ObItgGrtsn
anridtetc. EfIalmen-, Yfiri,f unb
girnbGltme ltonbcn bcrcits in p~ollitcr
nno miro bcfiirftct CAP.
nnmentlih Die Efiriihbliitber, idppcr
pom 6rolt sciddbigt wllrben.
x sd crillfc allie, melhc int 9es
iibc bon lcercn @icr.&egs uno Bier
limo, mclhc iie ourh mid be-
3pgcn baben, oiciclben icbaIo ais
lloglid in mcincm @clhGitc ab,lls
2cslic &pblbu h.
S%crnlant, no.
-Solgcnbc Tcrlpunbtc bcs perit.
Tiotcnbultcr lpurcn lebtcn
Nnnncrstng bier I'M Dem 9cgrGbniiic
ocs &crItorbcncn bciSumobncn: Irnll
Nicuolb, 6rcb @unbllrg unb
'Sroll Gnnrnb @lmburg, bon 0iion,
NCnrp Shoifncr unO @ut-
in, BON Nlipcttc. NO, Illg. Stein-
,cf llno Wottin. non Union. Wo..
Srcb =. Eirtcnbullcr llno Tomilie,
>pn GrnltuI Gitn. No.. Nnorcm BIO.
.cnhdlcr. bon %ollcn Torf, Mp., gl=
,crt Efotcnbuucr. bon Spleop, Ohio,
Nicmnlb. bon S%menspille.
Eaul, Ibolf lnb SEQ Seller, bon
yreocridsbnrg. Eal,l Sfues uno
Satin, bon Berger, Srou Go. Sent
'cln,onn, bon Gbnmois, uno 8m.
bon Nufplllc, Wo.
-Im Sonntoa iinbet in ser ct.
: Stride. ourd, Yoltor 0as.
Mann Die Erilfllng scr b~icsi1briaen
s%oniirmonbcn = Glaiic Itott, l1no miro
'abcr Scr 8ottesoienlt ihon INT
L0:15 BORN. beginner. Sic Gonfir-
llnnocn Glaiic bcitcbt aus i~olacnben
Shillcrn:
Edwin Schwartz, Carl Stole,
Clarence Ruediger, Harvey Fricke,
Clarence Danuser, Carl Frodemann,
Oscar Brinkmann, Clarence Gawer,
Streck, William Sexauer, Gil
bert Zeugin, Claude Hansen, Frieda
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-04-04

Mit unicrer Ilsrilitl1ng f0nl,en
mir oicielben beritcllen 5ll crllcl,tcm
2eben llno Hiiblihfcit.
@ir reparicrcn elcidfaIls Illto.
mobil Seroede l,nb @orbGngc. @ir
erleben Gellnloio Sfirting uno scben
Current serfallenen Muto @erbcf
luieber Elm nelcs Iusieben.
Geo. 5. E d,
(gegenilbcr Der &lcnf 2umber CO.
Sermann, Mp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08
NINE INDICTMENTS
MADE FOR FORGERY
One Accused of Retaining
Check After Wind Blew It
From W0man's Hand.

Nine persons were indicted today
by the grand jury for forging the
names of payeeS to government checks
for small amounts. The accused Sc
cured possession of the government
pay checks in various ways. Some
are said to have stolen the valua bic
papers. one obtained a check by rep
resenting himself as the brother of
precious paper, which had been blown
from the hand of d pretty young war
worker and reported that he had not
found it.
The latter was Emanuel Smith. a
laborer, who was directed to catch
the check as it was blowing away.
Smith is said to have taken the check
home and being unable to write had
his wife, Elizabeth NJ. Smith, make
the forged Endorsement. Both are in
dicted. The others accused of for
gerry are Theodore Carter, Gordon Il.
Cunningham. Alfred Lee, Edward r.
Redmiles. William II. Carter. George
w. Nichols and Clarence ]. lehman
Others indicted are Murphy .Jeffer-
son. attempted robbery and house
breaking: Connie Mason. carnal
knowledge and adultery; Morris J.
Burns and Henry j. Linkins attempt
ed Joyrldlng, Reginald Lowe. Russell
Goroun and Thomas NJ. Johnson,
grand larceny and joyriding; Russell
Goroun and Reggie Lowe. forgery:
Frank B. Waters, housebreaking and
William f. Hale. false pretenses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS,
D. C. COUPLE CELEBRATE
MI. and Mrs. Harry o. Hall Re
ceive Gifts From Friends at
Wilson Apartments.

Mr.. and Mrs Harry Orville Hall
celebrated their golden wedding on
July ], having been married on July
l, 1869. Owing to the illness OF Mrs.
Hall, who has been an invalid during
the greater part of her life, they
spent the day quietly at their home
al the Wilson apartments. A num-
Der of friends called at the Hall home
during the day and many testimonials
in gold were received from various
parts of the country.
Mrs. Hall is native Of Washington,
being the daughter of Robert r. Bas-
sett, also born in Washington, who
was for about fifty years connected
with the coast and geodetic survey,
and Miss Susan Demarest of Ports
mouth, Va. Mrs. Hall is the grand
daughter of Simeon Bassett, who
built the house at the corner of I'd
and East Capitol streets in 1914,
where Mrs. Hall was born. Mrs. Hall
is a member of John Hall Chapter,
d. A. r. of which her daughter, Eth
elwyn Bassett-Hall, is founder and
regent. Mr.. and Mrs. Hall were mar
ried by the Rev. John Chester in the
old Metropolitan Presbyterian Church
on Capitol Hill.
Mr.. Hall came to Washington in No
vember. 1867, from Lansing. Mich, to
printing office, for which he had been
recommended by Ben Perley Poore.
During the eight-hour strike in Chi
cago Mr.. Hall was a reporter on the
Chicago Tribune. One month after
their marriage Mr.. Hall resigned and
they removed to Iowa. where Mr.. Hall
founded and edited the first newspa-
per in Stuart, which is still published
Owing to the hardships and sturdy
life of that then pioneer country in
that early day, Mrs. Halls health
broke down and they returned to
Washington.
Mr.. Hall has been continuously en-
ployed in the library of the surgeon
generals Office, War Department, for
forty-four years, and for twenty
eight years has been in charge of the
reading room of that library.
Mr.. Hall is a collateral descendent
of Gov. Lyman Hall of Georgia. one
Of the signers Of the Declaration of
Independence. He is a member Of the
Oldest Inhabitants Association, the
Society of Colonial Wars, the Sons of
the American Revolution. Masonic
Veterans Association, for fifty years
a member of Lafayette Lodge, +. A.
A. NJ, a life member of the Wash
ington Y. NJ. c. A. He is one of the
original charter members of Metro
politan NJ. e. Church. Mr.. and Mrs.
Halls ancestors, the Bassetts and
Halls. lived as near neigh bors in Con-
necticut more than 280 years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08
HINDENBURG APPEALS
FOCH TO SAVE KAISER

COPENHAGEN. July Field Mar
shall Won Hinden burg. former chief Of
the German STAFF, has written Mar
shall Foch appealing for his support
of efforts to prevent the extradition
Of the former German emperor. Won
Hindenburg offered. also. to place his
own person fully and absolutely at
the disposal of the allied powers"
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg sent
q telegram to President Ebert of the
German government on Friday. in
which the former German commander
assumed full responsibility for the
war orders and proclamations issued
in the name of the former German
emperor. according to Copenhagen
dispatch received in London Satur-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08
LONDON WATERS SCHOOL.
Boys to Be Trained Since Woman's
Service Raised Standard.

LONDON, June 20 Correspondence
of the Associated Press).-The dearth
of good English walters has prompted
the Loyal British Walters and Chefs
.iu2iety to open school for the train
ing of boys in the trade. Applicants
will be admitted to classes where
they will hear lectures by famous
Gated in languages and department.
During the war walters were large
ly displaced by women, who, through
their attractiveness and strict atten-
ton to their work, bid fair to retain
their positions, making a higher
esSary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08
SENATE DEBATE ON
LEAGUE TO Be OPEN
President Will Set Example
by Presenting and Read
ing Message.
INSIDE DATA EXPECTED
INSIDE DATA EXPECTED

open covenants, openly arrived
at" President Wilson's euphonious
phrase, will aptly describe, in fact
the proceeding of the Senate in the
case of the peace treaty with Ger
many and it's interviewer component
the league of nations. The taunt
sometimes flung forth that the admo-
milton for open and above-board
work was ignored in the prepare ton
of the treaty at Paris viii find no
basis for repetition here in connec-
ton with it's ratification.
Indeed, President Wilson viii him
self set the example by presenting
the treaty in open session and dis
cussing it and the prelminaries and
attendant incidents of its framing.
with stenographers at hand to spread
his words upon the pages of the Con-
greSSional Record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08
TRIBUNE VIEWS STATED J
BY EDITORIAL WRITER
Mr.. Blake Examined as to Papers
Reasons for It's Attack on Mr..
Ford as Anarchist"

BY the Associated Press.
MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich. July S.
Tiffany Blake. chief editorial writer
for the Chicago Dairy Tribune. a wit
ness in the Ford-Tribune libel suit.
was turned over to Attorney Alfred
Lucking for REORGANIZATION today
The Ford lawyer intimated that the
reason the Tribune continued paying
salaries of employees who went with
the National Guard to the Mexican
border in 1916 was that the news
paper had been urging intervention
for two or three years. and it regard
ed the mobilization as sort of per-
Sonal triumph.
Il do not so understand" replied
the witness.
But when the great war came the
Tribune did not pay its employees who
joined the colors?" persisted the law
yer.
Il believe that is true"
Reluctant to Go In"
THE Tribune argued against going
to war with Germany in 1876
Il think argued too strong a word
We were reluctant to go in, if may
suggest the word"
That's all right" nodded Mr.
Lucking. The Tribune had that
right. 1t was reluctant to enter the
war, and so was Mr.. Ford
The lawyer stated that because of Mr.
Fords reluctance the Tribune stigma
tiZed him as an anarchist
Il don't know what you mean by
stigmatize.' replied the witness
Il mean that you desired, before that
editorial was written. to attach an op-
probrious epithet to him.
mo, we meant to characterize him as
an anarchist"
And Why"
Explanation Of "Anarchist."
because his position opposing de-
fenSe measures in a tina of DANGER was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08
Funeral of Col. William E. Nye.

Funeral services for Col. William
f. Nye. retired, who died at his home
15 Bryant street. Sunday afternoon.
were held at Arlington national GEM
etery this afternoon, in charge OF
. Garfield Post, G. a. Il. Col Nye,
who had long been a resident of
Washington. served during the entire
civil war and took a position in the
Post Office Department upon enter
ing civilian life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08
STRANGE KARELIAN FLAG
VERY LIKE IRISH EMBLEM

ARCHANGEL, June 10 Correspond
ence of the Associated Press).-One
of the strangest flags ever designed
was adopted a while ago by a regi-
ment of karelian Firms serving with
the allied forces on the Thurman rail-
way line near KEN. Russian Lapland.
The flag. designed. it is said, by
request of the karelians, who have
ambitions to form an independent
state. included the national color of
the karelians, a bright orange, and
their national flower, the Karelian
clover.
The result was a startling resem-
blance to green shamrocks upon an
orange background. The Russian
government caused the flag to be
hauled down, as it did not, at that
time. approve Karelian independence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08

notorious. He was for pulling down the
flag. He said patriotism ought to be
abolished
"Show me where in that editorial you
mention these statements
1T was not necessary to mention
them. His attitude was notorious: every
body knew it. 1t was a background
of his position so familiar to the pub
lie that il didn't need to be- repeated.
If We had to write everything in an
editorial they would be too long to
publiSh.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08
ELECTED UNIVERSITY HEAD.
Rev. Dr.. John A. Burns Chosen
President of Notre Dame,

SOUTH BEND. Ind, July 8.-The
Very Rev. Andrew Morrissey. pro-
vincial of the congregation of the
Holy Cross. has announced the cleo
ton of the Very Rev, DR.. John A.
Burns as president of Notre Dame
University. and the appointment of
the Very Rev. John Cavanaugh. who
resigned recently as president of
Notre Dame, as a professor of theol-
ogy and advanced English at the
holy Cross House Of Studies. WASH
ington, D, q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08
Want Treaty Matters Open.

President Wilson, it is expected by
senators, will ask the foreign rela-
tionS committee to meet him at the
White House, but senators insist that
the rule of confidential communities
ton shall not even then be enforced;
they want to be free to tell the public
anything that is told them relating to
the treaty.
No credence is placed in the sug-
gestion that the President may be
"heckled' when he addresses the Sem
ate Thursday. No senator has thus
far been found who would admit that
he would undertake such a proceed
ing. Republican leaders Indignantly
refute the idea and declare that the
country would be justified in charg
ing the majority with playing poll
ties should the President be inter-
rupted with questions.
When the Senate meets next Thurs
day it is expected there will be full
attendance of senators. A number Of
senators remained away today, an
ticipating that the Senate would
hardly undertake anything Of impor-
lance until afteh the President had
spoken next Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08
Anomaly in Prussian State Church

BERLIN. June 20 Correspondence of
the Associated esS).-By a peculiar
anomaly of the new German govern
ment, the official craftsmanship of the
Prussian state church under the new
constitution is now vested in three
ministers, two of whom are members
of the socialist party. which sponsors
the separation of church and state as
a party plank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08
Favorable to French Labor.

PARIS. Monday, July THE func-
tionaries' congress. representing more
than 100000 minor officials and pub
lie employees, has passed a resolution
instructing it's federal council to ar
range a method by which it can as
sociate itself with the general labor
federation's manifestation on July Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08
Deprecates Tradition.

Thereafter the proceedings will con-
tinue to be open in the Senate, II, IN
deed, they are not also open in com
mittee, although such suggestion
makes some of the sticklers for tradl-
ton gasp. But, as one senator re-
marked today, What does tradition
amount to now, taking into considera-
ton all the violence that has been
done all the sacred forms and rites OF
tradition since the United States was
forced into the world war. and the
chief executive of the nation spent
seven months on the other side of the
ocean,"
When Secretary Lansing appears
before the committee. for which pur-
pose, it is reported, ne is being re-
called to this country, he may desire
to tell the committee some things in
confidence. Several senator's will in
sist that he speak out loud in
everything he may have to say on the
treaty then and thereafter. They take
the position that this treaty raises the
most momentous issue this country
has faced since the creation of the re-
public, and that the people are enti-
tied to know every detail having a
bearing upon the treaty and what it
portends for the future of the United
States. But it is doubtful if they
could prevail should the Secretary of
State insist in talking confidentially.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08
Element of Paganism.

The Evening Standard, conservative,
opposes the plan because there are
practical difficulties in arranging the
quarters for the prisoners and the
place of trial, and there is an un-
pleasant suggestion of pagan triumph
in the project. If there must be a
state trial it should not take place in
London or any other great business
center"
The Westminster Gazette is one of
those holding that the best punish
ment for the ex-emperor is to leave
him in obscurity, and the Times gives
prominence to a letter from Sir VAL
entine Chirol, it's foreign editor, ex-
pressing a fear that the trial might
create a "Hohenzollern legend like
the Napoleonic legend and bring upon
Great Britain odium in Germany and
in some neutral countries, and if the
prosecution should fail it would mean
ridicule."
The newspapers print numerous dis
cussions by legal experts on the ques-
ton Of the former emperor's extra
dition from Holland. The trials of
some minor offenders are expected
to begin in August. These will in
clude commanders guilty of violations
of naval warfare by the operations
of submarines. those who ordered the
bombardment of open towns and Of
fcers of prison camps who miStreated
captives in their charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08
Hospital Ship on the Volga.

SAHARA, Russia, June 6 (Corre-
spondent of the Associated Press)-
The American Red Cross has estab-
lished on the Volga river a hospital
steamer of a hundred beds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08
For the
Wash Day Supper

Jim says he hopes he won't ever
have to live in a boarding house.
because since I've been using AL
Sauce he doesn't know what 1t
means to eat commonplace hash or
stew. And I don't throw away my
leftover steak, either-or, dear no!
| cut it i'm pieces for serving, and
when I've got it slightly heated l
pour over it a mixture of a quarter
of a pound of melted butter substi-
tute and two tablespoons of Al
Sauce.
1t makes splendid sauce. too. fot
freshly broiled steak or fish. Jim
says he knows | don't mind his
bringing company home unexpect-
eddy, even on Monday night. That
Al Sauce certainly does make pot
luck" taste like the Waldorf Astoria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08
Rio New Storage Warehouse

500 rooms for household goods. mercha ndise
etr Storage. 800 per load. Mothproof stor
ago Vault storage. Moving packing. era ting
and shipping a specially Telephone y ss45
WINTER BUILDING STORAGE, 1898 NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08
British Not Agreed.

LONDON. July 7.-Strong opposi-
ton continues to develop in the Brit
ish press against the project of try
ing the former German emperor in
London, or trying him at all. Paris
dispatches saying that America and
Japan are opposed to the trial and
that Italy is likewarm apparently
have had an effect on sentiment here.
Liberal newspapers, such as the
Manchester Guardian, the Westmin-
ster Gazette and the Daily News, are
leading the way, with a part of the
conservative press taking the same
view-that it would tend to make the
kaiser a martyr among the Germans,
prolong the passions of war and up
set the Life of London. 1t is also
said that the former emperors arrival
here might cause unpleasant Incl
dents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08
DECISION TO TRY
KAISER binding"
Americans View of Decision
Reached by Council of
Conference.

| by the Associated Pree1.
PARIS, July THE agreement
reached by the allied council that the
trial Of former Emperor William
would be held in London, as an
| nounced by Premier Lloyd George in
the house of commons last week, was
| a tacit one, but from American
| sources it was learned late today that
| the agreement was regarded as bind
| ing.
What purports to be an authentic
account of the incident in the council
upon which tho British premier based
his statement, has become availab bic
from a usually reliable source.
1t is stated that at a meeting of the
| council last week the British premier
said to his fellow conferees something
about as follows:
Il suppose you have no objection to
the trial Of the kaiser in London"
! The premier looked around the Cir
! cle the account continues, and no one
| objected. Indeed, it is said Premier
Clemenceau gave his verbal ap-
prevail
This tacit agreement was never re-
corded in writing and Sir Maurice
Hankey, the British secretary, did not
| include it in his regular report of the
proceedings in the council. The as
sumption is, however, it was added,
| that Premier Lloyd George later had
unofficial conversations on the subject
with one or more members of the
council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08
Explanation Of "Anarchist.v

because his position opposing de-
Tense measures in time of danger was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-11
HERE AND THERE
Items Of Interest In Local feopAe
About Wheeling folks sooietieS
and Organizations.

Ohio county attorneys have been ao-
yiscd that cases from the first Judici''
circuit, Will be heard before IN" state
sunrcmc court Of appeals At charleston
IN Scntrmbcr ninth. Their" ar" S'N"'"'
important actions from ONO county !"
be acted upon.
ADD Here ind There
Tax dodgers arc being hunted by f"d-
cral slcuths IN Wheeling district.
II ! Hartman, secretary and general
manager nr IN" Wheeling L." and storage
rumI,ahy SAYS there VIII II" II" t." SNORT
age III Wheeling this summer
Ju1v - has been determined upon rs
In" date for a Blue Ridge" celebration
undcr The auspicrs Of world war N"ICr,
ans IT Pittsburgh. Local soldiers Will
attend.
Local marine recruiting officers have
INSTITUTIONS; to culist twcnty-on" rNprr-
fenced lnUndrymcn.
Miss Alice Ludwig. gradual" or inc
Moody Bible Institute nj 'hlcaSo' mas
been assigned 10 duty at tho Union MIS-
sion.
Walter T.. Hilton Will speak at mass
meeting of union workers AT H''upch-
willie sunday. July 20.
W. l.. Tucker. Of this city. grand mas
ter workman Of tn" y. q. /. w. Is on
II tour of all lodges IN the state
Elmer NiCkcrson reports that there is
n rarpcntcr shortage IN Wheeling. Mr.
Nickcrson is business agent Tor inc
union.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-11
IS
STAKE WINNER

CLEVELAND. O.. July 1O.-oly
three Of tho scheduled six Grand Circuit
races were decided at North Randall to-
day because Of heavy rain storm which
delayed tho start Of the first race nearly
four hours. As a result II was al
nounced that the meet would continue
irto Saturday. Despite tho unfavoraoie
weather. another record crowd was on
hand.
Mariondale, third choice in the bet
ting. won the Tavern stake of SIS OF"
FOR 2:14 trottcrs. the feature or IN" pro
gram. After deciding the tird mile OF
mis- event a deadheat between Marion
dale and LockspuE. the Judges reversed
their ruling and gave the classic 10
Mariondalo because ne stood FIRST In inc
summary. Tho auction pool with $3'zoV
wa, thu largest ever made on the lo>aI
track.
The tu6vas called or all pool ettnE
on the 2:1S erot. II was announced inns
action was taken because OF the alleGeo
nstless driving Of Dodge behind Holly
Rood Naomi in the first two heats.
MiEnola was the only favortte to win