davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-10-16

Miss Marie Withrow is taking a
weeks vacation from duties at the
Harvey drug store.
w. H. Watkins, who has been the
guest of his brother, Eli Watkins, for
the past two weeks. left today for his
home at Lincoln, Kansas.
Capt. McGonigal, who resided near
this city some so years ago. is visit
ing friends here this week. He is now
a resident of Oklahoma.
Chas. Hargens, Jr., wife and baby,
of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Lillian Har-
gems, of Council Bluffs, were the
guests of the Henry Hargens home,
Monday. They leave for their home
in Philadelphia, Wednesday,
Mrs. Chas. Hitler and children of
Hymore, S. d., are the guests of the
G. w. Kellogg home.
William Graham has purchased the
Ed Myers home on Sixth street, also
the cottage adjoining.
Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Gilmore and
Mr.. and Mrs. Rem Deur arrived home
this morning from their visit at Du-
buque.
Charles Wig of TT Dodge, To-. is
now in charge of the repair depart
ment at Wards shoe store.
Mrs. Darrell Mason and son of Oma-
ha ale guests of the Allen G. Mason
home.
Dr. Newell of Omaha, assisted by
DR.. H. L.. Roberts of this city, OPP
Grated en- William Meff of Monda-
min, today.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Galley leave this
evening for Pasadena, Calf, where
they will spend the winter.
Foote'S Garage reports the sale of
a Chevrolet touring care to Tyler
Johnston.
Mrs. F. L. Davis departs this ev-
ening for Pomona, Calf, where she
will spend the winter.
Miss Cecil Fitzgibbon has returned
from two months visit with rela-
tives at Detroit, Michigan, and St.
Louis, Mo.
Miss Frances Richardson of De-
troit, Mich, is the guest of Miss Ce-
Gil Fitzgibbon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Neufind re-
turned this morning from visit with
relatives at Warren, Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. P. Jensen of
Council Bluffs are visiting this week
at the John Nelson home on North
Third street. Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen ex-
pect to leave the first of next week
for Oregon, where they will make
their future home.
Miss Ellen Brown was the Monday
guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Frank
Fensler, in Modale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Neufind have re-
turned from a visit with relatives at
Long Pine, Neb.
Jensen and Brown have purchased
the auto livery and storage business
formerly conducted by o. E. Evans.
Miss Ellen Brown will have charge
of the office.
Mrs. Ruth Compton has returned to
her home in Grinnell, To-, after Wis
it with relatives and friends in this
city.
Mrs. Alton Moore and family of
Wyoming, arrived Monday for Wis
it at the G. F. Erway home.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church have chosen Wednesday, Dec.
3rd, as the date. -. for their. Annual
Bazaar. N: 1efll! @
mind. DIG. 4
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-10-16

Il OK,
to get room to move the channel of
the Elk Grove Creek farther away
from the road.
All of the canges hereiA. recon-
ded are as shown on the 4aan and
profile of proposed Int&county
Highway, Federal Aid Project No.
ID, as surveyed and laid ouEby the
Iowa State Highway Commission. A
copy of sad plain and profile: accom-
panies this report and is made part
of this report.
Respectfully submitted,
A. w. Gaines,
County Engineer.
Harrison County. Iowa.
The Board then took up the matter
OF claims against Harrison County,
and passed on claims numbered l to
246 inclusive as shown by claim regis
ter No :, which is made part of this
record, and authorized and directed
Auditor to issue warrants in bayment
claims allowed.
Adjourned to meet October 10, 1919.
j. E. Vanscoy, Chairman.
Attest: H. B. Owen, Auditor,
October lO,:=l9l9.
The Board of Supervisors met pur-
suant to adjournment, with ali mem
bars present.
This being the date set for hearing
IN the report of the Commissioners
to assess benefits in the Beck Drain
age District, this matter was taken
ap, and after consideration of the OBJ
cctions filed and hearing the. objec-
IONS of those who appeared, the
Board reduced the assessment against
! part of the NV NV Sec. Id; Twp.
70, Rye as, and the SW EW Sec. Ia.
Twp. 70, Rye as, and approved and
adopted, as modified, the report of
the Commissioners, and levied and
assessed against the various tracts of
and included in the district the
mounts as set out in the Commits
sicners report las modified;) and
ERECTED the Auditor to enter The as
iessment ON the tax list and certify
he same to the County Treasurer for
collection. 4:
Road matters took up the attention
If the Board for the balance of the
lay.
Adjourned to meet Oct. is, 1919.
j. E. vanscoy, Chairman.
Attest: II. B. Owen, AUDITOR
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-05-06
THE NEWSPAPERS

The newspaper is today the most
potent element in civilization. Its
audience is practically unlimited. 1t
penetrates to every hut and howell on
the farthest confines of human soci-
ETY.. The schools have an influence
and gather the children of the high
and low. But after schools are out
grown, teachers forgotten, and
books mouldy and dusty, the news
paper is still a constant companion.
No public speaker, be he preach
er or political orator, can draw an
audience of one-tenth that which
greets the average newspaper of to-
day, and thus the tone of the press
becomes a matter Of vital Importance
to the welfare of the community
The influence is widespread and is
also lasting. Therefore, we say,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-05-06

For an sbsurdly long time the dcIu-
sion has flled many minds that the
uneducated yearn more for life In the
country. but this Is quite untrue. On
the contrary. the refined mind most
naturally seeks the seclusion and har-
mony OF nature. Il know II Is the
fashion for people Of wealth TO own
. farm" says Professor Hyian. accord
ing TO Countrywide, but the opinion
prevails in the minds Of foolish per
sons that It is degrading actually to
labor with the hands. 1, How many
teachers feel that II Is unorthodox to
do any but sedentary work, and leave
a large life insurance to support the
familyf My personal conviction rum
ming In the transverse direction.
merely followed IT, II is well did
so before sacrificing my vitality to
point where labor would not be
pleasure. Too often, lack of physical
vigor and courage make country life
and IMPOSSIBLE"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-05-06
Plymouth People.

After the founding of Massachu-
sets and other New England colonies,
Plymouth had very quiet and sue
cessful life, writes Roland G. Usher
in 'The Story of the Pilgrims for Chill
dren." Not a great deal happened
there in which you would now be in
terested. The days of hard times
were over. They had now plenty Of
food and all kinds Of it. They had
enough now TO buy little luxuries in
England and have them brought over,
but they chiefly ate food which they
raised themselves. Baked beans with
pork and brown bread were eaten at
Plymouth in these first days. SO was
hasty pudding, made Of cornmeal, and
all sorts Of corn breads. Soups OF
peas and beans were made. But they
did not have in those days pie or
plum pudding or cranberry sauce.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-05-06
Noah a Clever shipbuIIder.

A good word for Noah's precedence
as shipbuilder is found in an allu-
sion to his ark in Nauticus. "It would
not be difficult task" says that jour
nal, ito pick out of Lloyd's Register
many ships built within the last 20
years whose dimensions suggest a
form closely resembling that of Noah's
ark. According to the dimensions
given in the Bible, as translated in
terms of modern measurement, the ark
was AGO feet long, so feet wide, and As
feet deep. Her tonnage was lab,
and she had plenty of room for pairs
of all the distinct species of animals
that are classed by Button, pa, and
she could have accommodated a thou
sand persons and then had plenty of
room for the storage of supplies"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-05-06
Moon Superstition.

In China moon worship still exists.
There they say that the man in the
moon arranges marriages and ties to-
gether with sllken cord the youths
and maidens whom he intends to unite.
In all probability the man In the moon
is the creator Of the honeymoon. Sam
can islanders believe that the moon
came down one night and stole the
woman Sina. working In the twilight.
Never abfe to return to earth. you can
see her now In the moon. with her
mallet and the board on which she
was beating out bark to make cloth.
II Is true that about nine days after
the new moon a pretty. Enthusiastically
feminine face appears on the western
half OF the disk. 4.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-05-06
Playful Snakes.

Every wild thing has its playful mo-
ments-even a deadly snake, writes a
correspondent in the Australian Bulle-
tin. On one expedition l caught a
black fellow about five feet long dis
porting itself in shallow surface pool.
The reptile had water-lily stem in its
jaws, and was dragging and tossing 1t
about much after the fashion In which
kitten plays with ball of wool. A
snake. too, which has caught frog
usually carries the squealing amphlbi-
an about for some time before swallow
ing it. This procedure, Of course, is
partly for purposes of salvation, but Ii
displays also certain pride In PROV
ess akin to that of cat with fresh
ly-caught mouse.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-05-06
Good Advice to Fathers.

Bishop Moreland once related the In
cident Of an American millionaire who
was congratulated on his worldwide
success. and replied bitterly. whats
the use of 1t all, when your son is a
foolf" He had been too busy making
money and INDUCING his family TO get
close TO his own boy. In contrast was
the clergyman with seven sons, who
was honored with a doctors degree by
a western college because he had rear
ed so fne a family. He commended
the business man who went home daily
at four o'clock In the afternoon for a
game of ball with his son. The bishop
urged the men present to be the big
brother Of their boys.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-05-06
NoiseIess Workers.

Nature is a noiseless worker. You
cannot hear the pumps which are send
ing the sap from the roots of the great
oak tree into its topmost twig, but
they are busy day and night, just the
same. You may lie with your ear to
the ground, but you will listen vainly
for any rustling as the grass and
weeds and flowers rise from the win
ter's long bivouac and fall into line.
The apple tree sounds no trJmpets,
but how beautiful the banners she
throws to the breeze. And all this
noiseless activity brings home the
truth some of you have already dis
covered, that the workers who make
the most noise are not necessarily the
ones who accomplish the most.-Girl's
Companion.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-05-06

All persons knowing themselves
indebted to the estate of the late S.
S. Fizer, will please call and settle
same promptly and all persons hav-
ing claims against said estate will
file same properly proven with the
undersigned for payment.
Prompt attention is requested as
this estate will be settled up with
all possible dispatch.
Ed. L. & John W. William,
Executors.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-05-06

study the contents of the paper you
are taking and if it contains that
which tends to lower the scale of
morality and humanity and not to
the elevation of that which is good
and right, better off are you by ia;
without it.
The sun., 1919-10-09
MORE CHAMPIONS ENTER.
Record Field Entered in Motor
cycle Title Races.

A record field OF seventy-fve will
compete in the national championship
motorcycle race meet at the Sheepshead
Bay Speedway on Saturday afternoon,
starting at O'Clock. Entries closed
last night, and ffteen riders were added
to the list Of sixty that signed up last
week. The enforced postponement from
last Saturday brought two more cham
pions into the competition. besides thir-
teen others who figure they have Q
chance TO relieve Lieut. Arthur Chappls
of his speed crown. =.
The new pair OF titleholders to enter
are Floyd Clymer. the Denver Dare
devil" champion OF the Middle West
for the last nve years. and Wells Ben
nett, the Three Flags Champion, for the
run from Canada to Mexico. Clymer
also is known as the master Of the
Mountains" and holds many road rec
ords Among the others to enter is
sidney Helm, Bronx boy. whose speed.
ing proclivities have brought him into
trouble more than once. sidney will
get chance to show his real speed
Saturday.
The intrepid pilots continue 70 bet
ter recor .s In their workouts. Gene
Walker, the national champion at one,
Ave and twenty-five miies, still rules
favorite for Chapple's laurels. because
of his record shattering mile Of 50 IL
seconds Tuesday afternoon.
The sun., 1919-10-09
CHICAGO "a:

.Batted for Fisher in tho fftk innirr.
tBatted for Luaue in the ninth inning.
,than Tor Msgee In the ninth inning
oincinn:;iii...' oicihsH;ii.'..:.... 81 s.s9Sss
Two base hiss-J.. Coliins, Groh.
Sacrfhce hit-E. Collins
Double play--Kopf and Dsubert
deft on bases-(1ncinnati, o; Chicago. T.
Earned runs-ChicaEo. .; Cincinnau, /.
First base on urrors-Chicago, 4; dn-
Pitchers records-on salice. . hits and
Z runs in Ia innings. with q men AZ
pa; ON Fisher. no hits and no runs In
z-S OF an inning with men at bat: OF
buque, 1 hit and no runs in / innings
with IL mon Al bat: on Cicotte. 4 hlts
bat. "e. -
Runs charged to pitchers-ro saliee. .;
Bases on balls-on Cscotte, rw,nxo -.
struck out--By Cicotte, 4 fCroh. Dau-
pert, Neaie, Luaue); of Fisher. 1 (Ris-
Weaver. Felsch).
Winning pitcher-Cicotte.
Losing pitcher-Ssllee
Time OF gsme-i hour and q minutes
,umpires-Mr. QuiSley behind plate, Mr.
Naihri At dSst, Mr. Rlgler At second and
Mr.. Evsns 1t third.
The sun., 1919-10-09
GREENLEAF BEATS CLARK.
Loses rinal BIocik. bat
yyins BlIlIapa arss~k

Although beaten BY George CLARK In
the nnal block OF their SIS point ooc,.t
billiard match in LAwier Bros room In
Brooklyn. last night, the large lead
which Ralph Greenieaf rolled up IN the
hrst two blocks gave him the match By
S7s 10 ace. Clark, VINO holds the Brook.
iyn title. won last nights block BY III
to 1S5.
The Brookiynite was IN rare form last
night and played his best game OF the
match. In the second inning Clark ran
of Is balls before ne missed. Many Of
the shots were difficuit ones at that.
His other best runs were -, n ana Is.
Greenleafs best collection was % In the
nfth inning. The game went forty Eight
innings.
The sun., 1919-10-09
o White Sox Victory and and Iap Fa ChnchH With Timely Singles
PEARCE PENN STAR.
Continues to ne Sensation I'm Foot
hall Practice.

bpecht Dsspdtch 70 THk Sun.
PHILADKLPHIA, Pa, Oct s.-Pard
Pearce, tho freshman quarterback OF
1917, continues to be a sensation in the
Penn camp and may replace Ben Derr,
the veteran baclefield man in saturday $
game against Delaware College. Pearce
has shown more snap than any back
field man In the squad. and although
he has only been out less than week
the coaches are more than pleased with
his work.
1t is thought that Hobey Light. the
star fulIback has a fractured finger and
may be kept on tho side lines for some
time. Bell will call the plays against
Delaware, but Rex wray was in his
place to-day.
Taking advantage OF the fine football
weather, Coach Folwell out the rear
ranged varsity against the SCRUBS. The
latter was put on defence on the fifteen
yard line, but could not Withstand the
rnshes Of Wray. Pierce. Brunner. Braun
and McNichol.
The sun., 1919-10-09
De Witt Clinton Football
7eamin SnappyScrin1mage ge

Vernon; IL, st. Johns at Clason 1s,
Mount Pleasant at Mount Plapsant rs.
Yonkers at Yonkers; Novembdf 8, Irving
at Clason; is, Mount Pleasant at Clason
%, Kinssley at Kingsley; %. Swarth-
more at Swarthmore December 8, La
Sale College Prep at Philadelphia.
The New Utrecht Stamford High game
which was to have taken place last
Saturday at Stamford, Conn.,. wac called
or by the Brooklynites because OF the
many Green and White players who
were unable to play because Of the Jew
ish holiday. The game will be played a
week from Saturday.
Capt. STAFFORD, McGrane, Mulligan,
Mcbride and Flynn OF F'ordham Prep
are all playing UP to their form OF
last year. when their team was runnerup
for the Catholic high and prep champion
shir of the city. The Fordham lads are
out to win that title this season.
Sc. Peters, W.. Newman school.
ST. Peters Prep OF Jersey City, which
played n scoreless tie with Stevens Prep
last Saturday In It's opening contest, will
play Newman School at Hackensack
next Saturday.
Taylor and Joyce, VINO last year
played with Clinton, are upholding the
name they made for themselves on the
gridiron last year while members of
that team. Both are now playing with
Hamilton Institute, and from the way
they are performing in practice they
have lost none of the speed and skill
which they displayed while. members OF
the Red and Black. ....
Gerbrick, Commerces shifty quarter
back, Is playing a splendid game this
esason. Gerbrick's playing has impressed
Coach O'Neil 80 greatly that the Orange
and Blue Instructor has made him cap
tain Of the team.
The sun., 1919-10-09
scHAEFER TO PLAY CUTLER.
Youthful wisard VIII DO PraotisS
Work st DaIy's.

Jacob Schaefer. who IL 70 meet yvlIhs
Hoppe. welker Cochran ana other great
experts In the coming tournament at the
Hotel Astor.o commencing October 30,
has, made n match with Albert Cutler,
the New England champion, In order to
perfect his play. This match will take
place at Maurice Daiy's Academy,
Forty-ninth street and Broadway. Thurs
day. October 3.
Ora Morningstar, former champion,
will arrive Monday the 18th. and will
also locate at Days. practising IN the
afternoons and eveningA
Cochran and Yamada, the Japanese,
have stopped On route At Detroit, but
will arrive here next week ready for the
tournament.
The sun., 1919-10-09
PITT PREPARING FOR W. VA.
Meet Southern Eleven At Forbes
Field Saturday.

PrrrsBuRG, Pa. Oct s.--The football
lid In Pfttsburg win be lifted next Satur-
day by Glenn Warmers University Of
Pittsburg's Panthers. when they line up
at Forbes Field against the West vir-
ginia eleven. Pitt opened the sea-
son last Saturday at Beaver Falls
against the Geneva college team,
winning by score OF ss to 2. While
the victory was decisive. the game
proved little as regards tho strength Of
the Panthers, for two reasons--warner
used his nsst string men during only
part of the game. and Geneva didn't
have tho power TO make Pitt extend
herself.
Next Saturdays contest viii be an en-
tirely different proposition. The Pitt
authorities realize It, and 30, perhaps,
do the players. even though the follow
ers Of the team locally refuse to credit
the possibility OF the Warner machine
having q crowbar jammed into the
wheels by the Mountaineors.
The sun., 1919-10-09
FLETCHER TEAM COMING,

This Sunday the Bushwicks, cham
pions OF Brooklyn, will meet the w. and
A. Fletcher team. champions OF New
Jersey, at Dexter Park. near the Cy-
press Hills H." in the first game of
series The Fletcher team is made up
Of former major and minor leasuers
who have defeated the strongest teams
in tho East. including the Royal Giants.
Paterson SILK Sox. Farmers. Westing-
house. Morse. Standard Ship Yards.
Treat EN- Roughs, TletJen and Lang
and Earls Red Caps.
The sun., 1919-10-09
WILLIAMS CAPTAIN HURT.

WILLIAMsTowN, Mass. Oct s.--Win-
iams may be forced to take the field
against Cornell at Ithaca Saturday with
out the services OF Captain Benny Boyn-
ton. all American quarterback, as the
result of an injury to his laft ankle suf-
fered at practice to-day. He was hurt
during the scrimmase drill. Carick, the
williams end who was hurt In the Union
game. win be available.
The sun., 1919-10-09

Bill Cook, coach OF Clinton, put his
charges through one OF the stiffest drills
OF the season yesterday afternoon on
Hediey Field. The Red and Black in
structor put the freshmen and varsity
through q lively scrimmage Besides
tho scrimmage the team engsged In rum
ring back, kickoffs and carrying punts
and In drop kicking.
Nelson Garbraith, fullback, and Roy
Eisenberg, quarterback. were the boys
who did the Kicking. After the varsity
would work the ball up within fifteen
or thirty yards OF the yearlings goal
posts Cook would give the signal from
the side lines for either Ga1braith or
Eisenberg to kick. Both 0aibraith and
Eisenberg proved very effective with
their toes. Each kicked two field goals
from the fifteen and thirty yard lines.
Brennan at haifback. McAneny at
tackle and Lewis at guard showed up
we'll, as did Harty. a new lad who held
down one OF the ha1fbeck positions.
Turner, Bloombcrg and Henigan were
some of tho second string men who did
good work. In an effort to get some one
to all the position OF centre. which has
been left open because Taylor quit the
school, Cook worked Combs, Payne and
Ruth at the post All three played we'll.
Morgan, st. Johns Prep's right half
back, is playing a crafty game this sea-
son. Another Red and White lad who is
In the limelight this year 10 Thorp, a
brother OF. Tom Thorp. the former Co
lumbia star. Young Thorp plays left
end and intends to uphold the fine repu-
tation which his brother Tom gave the
family name.
Manager Richard J. Engelhorn OF
Clason Military Academy has arranged
an attractive schedule OF nine gaTias for
his teaTh. The soldier boys will open
their season next Saturday afternoon at
Mount Vernon against Mount Vernon
High. The schedule follows
October 4, Mount Vernon at Noun.
The sun., 1919-10-09
sCRIMMAGH AT LEHIGH.
spscsol DespdtcA 70 JTHn suS

BKrHLEHEM, Pa. Oct s.-A hard
scrimmage lasting one and q half hours
Characterised to-day's football practice
at Lehish, while another scrimmage may
be held tomorrow. In view OF the Rul-
gers game. II promises to be light. As
the result OF to-day's work Coach Ready
will pick his eleven for Saturdays game.
Knowing this, the men worked like IT,
gers. There was no attempt at scoring.
but special attention was paid to for
ward passing.
The sun., 1919-10-09
wEsLEYAN ELECTS CAPTAIN.
spectaI Despotch IN f,s. Nm.
BY INNS BROWN.

MrppLErowN. Conn, Oct. s.-Haroid
@. Harman OF Hartford was Tonight
elected captain of the Wesleyan football
team for this season. Harn1an served IN
the aviation ssrvice. He plays left half
back, and Is member OF the Delta Tau
Delta fraternity.
The sun., 1919-10-09
CASTLETON TROT rs 4
WON BY ROYAL MAC
Murphy Driues Him to Viz
tory in Straight Heats.

LEXINGTON, KY. Oct s.-The Castle
ton, for trotters of the 2 :07 class, was
the feature Of the races to-day. II went
to Royal Mac after a gruelling contest
in which the favorite and Hollyrood
Kate fought out the finish. The time cf
the race was slow. The weather was
cold, with a slight mist falling. \,
The first race. the first division Of the
2: :08 class trotting, was won by Tommy
Direct, which took the first and seconu
heats. The Substance winning the third.
The second division was a drawn out
affair, Harrod's Creek, the extreme OUT
slider, winning the second and fourth
heats in slow time. The summary:
FIRST DIVISION. ass CLASS, TRorTTHe:
PURSE u 900. Er
Tommy Direct. b. g.. By Director Joe
The Substance, b. m. (stokes) ..........t
"a H., BLK, g. Walentine) minimum.
Gentry G, ch. g 6dmsnl: 50
pmm. Maaevsn. Essis ss: JOCK. s'i Nj. rrrs.e
ton and Peter Dallas also started.
SECOND DIVISION. a:os CLASS, TRor.
HSTrod's Creek ch; h.. oy General
Golden spier. chs m. i;ii 9stois:j. .."....i -
Oscar Watts. b. =: QHyde). 10
mary Ti%ssss1. TnsoLsa ssss 4 e. s!sss. ss.is s.ies 20
Arfnite, Mendosa T., Redbon and Roxanse
more also started. ri
THE OASTLEToE. FOR a.o7 TRorTERss
PURSE 5000. =.
Royal Mac, b. g., by Royal McKin-
HOLLYWOOD Kate. rn. N. Dodsej....... -
Lou Todd, blk. m. Tieming). ....... sk
Easton. rn. 9. Cwhite) ):......,........ "a
Tme-2 .osM, 2.o7h. 2.o7k. -
Peter June, Busy's Gassie and Bnrcn Cegsh.
tie also started. aH-.
s:is GLASS. PACING: PURSE q .ooo.
Baroness Edgewood. IN. m. BY Baron [,
Ny. hevieT s Vnrd ,,hp - a;:,,,.s;
Phil Patch b. h. (Dor1pier) .....,......... sss
Sister Norte. b. m. (Guion). ...............S &
Tme-2:osH 2:oen. ~
Ollie NJ, The Jack, Main Direct end sff-
veer Tips also started.