davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16
CITATION FOR HEARING ON PErI.
TION FOR ADMINISTRATION.


State or Minnesota. County of Pine. in
Probate Court.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Otto
Carl Beck. Decedent.
The state Of Minnesota, To all per-
sons Interested in the granting of adj
ministration OF the estate OF said de-
cedent: The petition of George Beck
having been filed In this Court. repre-
sentinR, that Otto Carl Beck. then a
resident of the County III Pine. State of
Minnesota. died intestate on the 3lst
day Of Oct, 1918; and praying that
letters OF administration of his estate
be granted to George Beck. and the
Court. having fixed the time and place
for hearing said petition: Therefore,
You ana Each of You. are hereby cited
and required to show cause. II any you
have, before this Court at the Probate
Court Rooms in the Court House, in
the Village of Pine City. In the County
Of Pine. state of Minnesota. on the nth
day OF February. 1919. Mt one o'clock
p. M. why said petition should not be
granted.
WitMess, the Judge OF said Court, and
the seal OF said Court. this 18th day of
January. 1919.
j. T.. Therrien.
Probate Judge.
tProbate Court Seal)
(Jan. 16--30)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16
CURE SCRATCHES IN HORSES
Trouble u Caused BY Mud, Wet o.
Fltth-ciean Affected Part and
Apply Poulttce.

Scratches in horses are caused By
mud. wet or fllth. Clean the affected
part. clip the hair close to the skin
and put on bread and milk poultice
for IL hours. A second poultice ap-
piled for another II hours will do no
harm. Then wash the skin. wipe e
dry and remove all scabs. Paint the
cracks with tincture OF iodine fdlt
three days, then discontinue and use
the vaseline. Do not wet the parts
u avoidable. Keep the stable clean
and dry and apply vaseline to the
scratches twice 4 day when the AMI
NAL % worked.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16

build up our reputation for these
products and increase profits
from farming business.
Remember the date-Saturday,
January Is, at 1890 p. m. at
Patrick's hall, Hinckley.
Askoy Farmers start Records.
The new farm record book
especially recommended by the
Farm Bureau as being simply de-
signed for farm business is dis
tributed free by nearly every
bank in the county. Every farm
err should get one and keep it for
the year. The Askov bank has
placed them in the hands Of 200
farmers.
Thru arrangements made by
Mr.. Gravesen and Mr.. Nielsen g
meeting was held in the school
house last Friday evening where
a large number Of farmers met
with the county agent to get in
yentories and accounts started.
After this was completed q dis
cussion Of feeding problems and
cropping plans for next winters
rations was enjoyed by all. The
feed value and cost of home
grown feeds and purchased feeds
was explained, and the kinds and
amounts Of home grown feeds
necessary for a cow to furnish
an economical ration.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16
Syrian afflicted people and or

Syrian afflicted people and or
phans.
Rev. Father Leo, Pine City.
Carl Miller, Chairman, Askov
w. G. Hodge, Chairman. Pine Co.
N. B.-Some may ask why this
is not under the Red Cross. 1t is
because the Red Cross found the
Armenian and Syrian Relief COM
mittee we'll equipped to do the
work and asked them to carry it
on. They are practically working
together. The campaign will
close Feb. LIST.
Having been appointed to take
charge Of this drive in Askov |
wish everybody would drop in
and leave their contribution with
me. This will save us from can
wasting the country. Our allot-
ment is not very large and
should not work hardship on any,
one-25 cents per capita will
give us our quota.
We have met all our govern
ment allotments, so far. Let us
do it again this time.
Carl Miller.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16
ASKS CONGRESS TO ACT
President Urges Passage of Euro.
pean Relief Bill.
Declares Food and Not Force win
Check Western Advance Of
6oIshevism.

Washington, Jan. 15.-Appro-
prlatIon Of 500. 900 900 for famine
relief In Europe, outside Of Ger.
many, was approved by the house,
which passed the adminjstration
measure, 240 to 3. ThS bill now
goes to the Senate, whsre its early
passage 10 planned.
Washington, Jan. President
Wilson. In message solemnly urging
congress to appropriate the 100000.
900 asked for European food relief.
said Bolshevism. steadily advancing
westward. could not be stopped by
forge, but could be stopped by food.
Food f6lief. he said. was the key to
the whole European situation and to
the solutions of peace.
A message from Henry White, mem.
Der of the American peace delegation,
to the State department. said that the
startling westward advance of Boil.
shevism" dominated the entire Euro.
pean situation and that 1t was of the
utmost Importance that the Presi.
dents request be granted at once.
Bolshevism. Mr. White said, now
completely controls Russia and Poland
and II spreading through Germany.
The Presidents message. addressed
to Senator Martin of Virginia and Rep
Sherley Of Kentucky.
chairman OF the congressional appro.
priations committees. and that of Mr..
White. were read on the floor OF the
house by Mr.. Sherley during debate
on special rule to give immediate
to the appropriation bill.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16
Sheep Entering Sweating Pens Of Bit
ter Creek shearino Shed, Bitter
Greek, Mont. ......,s.. ..sss, ,--v I

Sheep Entering Sweating Pens Of Bit
ter Creek shearino Shed, Bitter
s'ee~' "o"t' '~.sas.ssssx.s.. ~ gs*
more than one-half of the sheep are
found mostly on ranges. The fine
wool sheep are As per cent Of all sheep
In that group of states, loss Of Z
In the percentage in ten years; the
cr0ssbred sheep are % per cent, loss
Of IN; and these losses have gone to
the mutton sheep. which are 80 per
cent of all sheep, a gain Of nearly ten
In the same number Of years.
The greatest advance in this move
ment has been made in the North At
lantic states, In which farmers mar
kets are near and the people have an
active taste for mutton and lamb. In
these states e. per cent Of the sheep
are Of the mutton bloods, q gain Of 20
in the percentage in ten years; only
IL per cent are fine-wool sheep. loss
Of II: and 81 per cent are crossbreeds,
q loss Of 3.
The least change in percentages has
occurred In the South Atlantic states,
where the mutton sheep were former
~ a high fraction and are now 68 per
cent OF all sheep In that region, gain
Of 21a in ten years: the crossbreeds
are "a per cent. or about the same a.
ten years ago. while In all other groups
OF states they have relatively dimin-
lshed and the fne-wool sheep are only
per cent. loss Of nearly 8 during
the period.
At the present time the South Attain
tic states have the lowest fraction Of
fne-wool sheep. Z per cent. and the
North Atlantic states are next with
IL per cent: the highest fraction, 46
per cent. Is In the Western and Pacific
group. and next below are the South
Central states with 80 per cent.
Mutton sheep are rs high as 68 per
cent Of the sheep in the South Atlantic
and West North Central states and AZ
low as 81 per cent In the Western and
Pacific states, and A per cent In the
South Central.
Ohio Is by far the leading sheep
state outside Of the Western and Pa
ciflc group. and has 100000 sheep,
about 0ne-half Of which are now NUT.
ton bloods, while ten years ago the
fraction was nearly two-fifths.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16

County OF Pine ''
We. L. G. Petersen. President, and Anton Graz
vesen. cashier Of the above named hank. do
solemnly swear that the above statement is true
to the best Of our knowledge and belief.
l.. c. Petersen. President.
ANTON GRAVESEN. Cashier.
Correct Attest: j. b. Howe.
two directors) l.. c. Petersen
Subscribed and sworn to before me this day
Of Jan, 1879.
H. Petersen.
tSEALl Notary Public. Pine County. MINI.
My commission expires Jan. %. 1925.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16
island Infested With ,nssusnza.

Warrington. Jan. Is. - Threatened
With extinction BY influenza, the popu-
lation Of the Island OF Tahiti. . French
possession In the Society islands group
IN the Pacific. has waited In vain In
the past few days, news dispatches
have announced that the scourge had
run its course. but nevertheless. b.
lated plans for aid are going forward
while an answer to IN ofncial query
II awaited. More than one-seventh OF
TaAitf's population Of about 11.eoo =
0Abttants was dead Q month agoI
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16

Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr, who 10
perhaps the wealthiest buck private
In the American army, will enter
West Point. according to recent re-
ports. Private Vanderbilt went to
France as orderly to his father, Brig.
Gen. Cornelius Vanderbilt. He made
. record for daredevil bravery as
dispatch bearer on the western front.
He enlisted in 1917 when still under
age.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16
Top Price Tor Iaenha

Packers win not pay the tnp price
TOR lambs. no difference how fat. u
they weigh over 50 pounds. The rea-
son Is because the best cuts Of meat
an b obtained frnm the smaller car.
1SA
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16
FRAUD CHARGES ARE FILED
Woman Alleges Election Law Was
Violated In Nevada.

Reno. New. Jan. 15.-Charging that
the election Of Senator Charles s. Hen.
derson In Nevada this year was
brought about through violations Of
the federal and state laws governing
expense accounts. Miss Anne Martin.
who WAS an independent candidate in
opposition to Senator Henderson. has
sent letter TO Senator Pomerene.
chairman OF the Senate committee on
elections. asking him to order IN In
vestigation
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16
PROTEST TELEPHONE ORDER
o. Public Service
Commissions Meet.

Commissions Meet.
Chicago. Jan. 15.-Declaring to b
unconstitutional the recent order Of
Postmaster General Burleson. provid.
ing for IN increase In telephone rates.
representatives Of the public service
commissions OF Illinois, Wisconsin.
Michigan. Indiana. Minnesota and Vir-
ginia. at a meeting here protested
against this action as an encroach-
ment OF the Federal government upon
the power Of state utility commissions
to regulate intrastate rates
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16
THE ARMENIANS ASK FOR
HELP

In an appeal to people of Pine
County for donations to suffer-
ing Armenians and Syrians, the
committee writes as follows:
Just a word to the citizens Of
Pine County. We were a happy
lot Of people on the day when
the news reached US that the ar
mistice was signed. Yes, it
meant that the slaughtering of
humanity had stopped; that the
wounded would be taken care of
and those who had sacrificed
their lives in order that civiliza-
ton and democracy may live on
would be entered in the bosom
Of mother earth with honors due
them. Yes, we were so over
joyed with the happy outcome Of
the worlds struggle that for a
while we did not even think of
the destruction and misery
which were left to the people
across the ocean.
THE cry Of widows and or
phans was coming to us here in
America. 1t had a long way to
travel, for it had from 5000 to
1000 miles. 1t finally reached
us here in Pine County. This
cry Of widows and orphans comes
from the far East, for it comes
from Armenia and Syria. The
Hun was bad. but the Turk was
not going to be outclassed in
rape and savagery. We must un-
derstand that the Mohammedans
are enemies of Christians so
their hatred for them and their
object was to kill them off,
thinking that only the Turk and
Hun had a right to live in this
world.
Those poor people not only
suffered the loss of everything
they had, but were driven away
from their land. Some were
driven into the Turkish Empire,
others were driven into Arabia,
Mesopotamia, Syria and Siberia.
The men we're killed off, the
women outraged. Such sacrifice
left thousands and thousands of
orphans. Many thousands of
these orphans have died of star
walton and diseases, but at the
present time there are 1000. 900
refugees and out of those 400, 900
poor orphans are crying to us
for help.
Friends and citizens. it is
true that our country was at
war; it is true that we were de,
prl,cd Of some things to s,nle
extent; it is true that we were
asked to buy liberty bonds and
war savings stamps; it is true
that not long ago we were asked
to contribute to the United War
Fund and the Red Cross, that
these organizations would take
care of our boys. In spite Of all.
did we suffer hunger? Did any
body die of starvation or lack of
medical or other care? No. So
we have many things to thank
the Almighty God for.
I'm showing our gratitude and
thanks to our God will we as
men and women and children of
this great country and most of
all as Christians. we ask again,
will we close our hearts to the
cry for mercy and help? Will
we say that we do not know the
meaning of charity? Will we
hand those poor orphans and wi
dows a stone when they are ask
ing for bread? Let US not forget
that charity is great virtue.
so. in the name of these or
phans and widows and other des-
titute people we ask you men,
women and children to contrib
ute well and generously toward
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16

Get the habit of reporting
news to the American.
The American covers the larg-
est field Of any Newspaper In
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
TILDEN MEETS
: FRISCOPLAYER
IN NET FINALS

Forest Hills, L. l., Sept. William
7. Tilden, I'd, OF Philadelphiay and
William NJ. Johnston. OF San Fran
cisco. will face each other in thu
finals in the all-comers national
championship singles. as a result of
their victories this afternoon In the
semi-fnals on the turf courts of the
West Side Tennis Club.
The greatest assemblage that ever
attended tennis tournament, greater
than thousands than that which wit
messed the Davis cup matches in 1914,
crowded the stands here this aft
ernoon when Tilden met Richard Nor
ris Williams I'd. It is estimated that
1000 spectators were present
Tilden defeated Williams in straight
sets by score of 6-1, -. 6-S. Will
liam NJ. Johnston had to play four
sets to defeat Wallace F. Johnson,
of Philadelphia, by a score OF 2-6,
81, 6-3. 6-3.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
CLUB
JUNIOR EIGHT
LANDS VICTORY

Philadelphia, Penn, Sept. Wash
ingtOn's lone victory. in the twenty
eighth annual Middle States regatta,
on The Schuykill River. this afternoon,
went to the Potomacs in the junior
eiTht-oared shell race, the wearers of
tie red jerseys beating the Vespers.
of this city, by a full length, and the
Maltas brought up the rear
Shorty" Kints, the regular cox
swain of the Potomacs, was taken Ill
earlier in the day, and Allen w.
Bryan took his place. 1t apparently
did not work any hardship with the
work of the crew, as the Washington
oarsmen maintained a perfect stroke
to the finish and were well steered by
the sub. The Potomacs did the mile
straight away in minutes 19 seconds
and the Vespers were timed in 5:24 is.
Three first places went to the Met
ropolitan visitors. the Union Boat
Club leading the way with two. The
New Rochelle, N. Y, accounted for the
Rochelle, N. Y, accounted for the
other victory.
Americas rowing champion, Jack
Kelly, of the Vesper Boat Club, strok-
ed four winners in the senior quar-
ter-mile dash, senior single cham
pionship and senior quadruple sculls
New Rochelle Rowing Club put over
surprise in the Junior quadruple
sculls when it beat a big fed. The
Arundels, of Baltimore. finished one
length back of the New York Staters,
with the Vespers third and West
Philadelphia fourth. The Crescents
had a scant lead over the Potomacs
for fifth place.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
RICH PENTATHLON
ATTRACTS BIG FIELD

Many of the prominent athletes or
this country. including Harry Worth
ingtOn. the Washington Grave (MdD
lad. who starred for Dartmouth few
years ago. are in trim for the series
of important features which are
scheduled to begin next Saturday. On
this date the Newark Victory Cele-
national pentathlon championship as
meet at City Athletic Field, with the
national pentathion championship as
the chief attraction. The games Will
help to put the athletes in condition
for the national track and field cham
pionships in Philadelphia on Septem-
Der Il and 13.
An entry of at least twenty men
is expected for the pentathlon, made
UP largely of college nominations.
Robert lie Genre. of Georgetown Uni
versity, winner of the intercollegiate
honors in this speciality at the Penn
relays this year. and more recently
winner at the inter-allied games in
France. is the favOrite.
No roseate path cOnfronts lie Geu-
DIRE, as the big field expected to op-
pose him is exceptionally strong.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
LEVVY LANDS
SILVER LOVING CUP

Joyce Levy and Miss Katharan
Pfeiffer were the winners of the low
ing cups presented by the Tidal BASIN
Bathing Beach yesterday for the
swimming winners. Miss Pfeiffer de-
feated Miss Elizabeth Faunce by one
point in this competition, while Joyce
Levy won from his brother by three
points.
Miss Peggy O'Neil from Norf TX.
grabbed of first honors in the forty
yard swim, while she finished second
in the 22O-yard Dick Newly and
Lionel Levy scored in the events yes,
terday. The results of yesterdays
events and the awarding of the points
for the Saturday meets follows:
4oyard dash for women-Mss Peggy O'Neil,
first; Miss Lou Harruun. secoud; Miss Eliza
beth Fsunce. third. Time. q seconds
2O-yard dash for women - Miss Katharsn
Pfieffer. first Miss Peggy O'Neil, second; Miss
Elizabeth Faunce. third. Time. 437.
5O-yard dash for 'men-Dick Newly. first; joyce
Levy, second Lionel Levry. third. No time
taken
440-yard dash for men-Lionel Levy, first;
joyce LEVY second; Dacney Truett, third. No
time taken.
PRIZE AWARDS FOR MEET
wumen's chsmpionship-Mis Kstharan Pfief-
fer. first II points; Miss Elizabeth Fannce,
second, Is points; Miss Ethel Bilson, third,
II points.
Mems championship Joyce Levvy. first. 9
points; Lionel Levy, second, % points; Dick
Newby. third. II points
Judges-Dr Robert C. Fowler, Capt A Bliss
AIbro, @ Roy HOugh and W. c. B,1yle; starter,
l. Gordon Leech; referee. Mr. Wilbure NJ.
Apple
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
ON THE GOLF LINKS

When they gave me all that "sh-sh"
stuff on the first tee l made up my
mind it was going to be a dull and
very quiet afternoon. Imagine no one
being allowed to talk, But that was
only cold tee" stuff. The golfers
managed to hit the ball off the tee
despite the many fancy strokes they
went through and the deadly calm
that settled over the sO-called gallery
(Which was on foot and not in seats.
But once out of sound of the tee
boy, oh boy. you should have hearU
the display of language-hectic expIe-
tives that only a golfer knows how
to execute. The rough was no rough
er than the golfer who knocked his
ball therein. If he failed to call the
rough, the ball, his luck and himself,
any names he simply couldn't remem-
Der all he knew.
I've heard family fights and listeneu
to traffic cops on a hot afternoon but
they sounded like sweet Map zephyrs
perfumed with apple blossom kisses
when compared to the cyclonic out
burst of profanity emanating from
the brush wherein a golfer plunged
a few short seconds back.
You wonder why a man wanted TO
spoil his Saturday afternoon off in
that manner You wondered If his
mother-in-law was visiting him or
whether he had just met his landlord.
But anyhow after he had thrown on
the verbal ballast he emerged from
the underbrush and proceeded to
spank the ball numerically and not
having any more similar spells during
the afternoon we breathed a sigh OF
relief and went away satisfied that
he wouldn't murder his wife and
babies when he reached home
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
LARGE CROWD SEE
HORSES AT TIMONIUM

Baltimore. Md. Sept. AT least
$4,000 persons wended their way to
TimOnium today to be present at
the opening day of the fall racing
season in Maryland. The seven
events were run off in splendid
fashion.
Anne Edgar furnished the best
race Of the day in the sixth COM
ing from behind and winning out
by a good margin over BathiIde.
Whitecrown. in the fourth ev-rt.
upset the dope and won out. paying
$3.50 for each and every 81 played
upon him.
The mutueIs are not paying any
show money at the meet. The re-
suits follow:
FIRST RACE-About sI and nuehaR fur
longs: Deckhsnd. lis PIN. nSO $50. out;
Watt. I'D tMssonD. Is 10 out: vigilante. lis
tStirlinFl out Master McGrath Naomi. Wal
ton. WaFing Drrsm and Honest George also rsr.
SECOND RACE-Abnut one and one-srteenth
miles: W0dan. lis tObnrtl. 10. 80. ort Oirk
Benson. los tStirlinsl. 40 ont; Front Royal I'll
hTcr 2nd. P1m Harry. Frank Burke. Bob
Lrdfeld end Monocscy Als1 ran.
THIRD RACE-Sterplechss: about two
miles: bEarii- 40 Dslvl. $40 $50 out: Lou-
lie Low. lag ilsNloTl, SD. ont. Mis- McSiR-
gle. lie rUtterbAchl. ont Time 3:s IS Early
light. Faker. Miss Fsy. Moonlight md also
FOURTH RACE-About sN and one-hah fur
loTES. Whit~-OEn. liz PIN. IS N Il H0. o--r e.
Dntetia, CMaSon). IS 60. out: Bel,rio. 10
tCSruFelN out. Time. n IS. Lady IAnEi0n.
Kahidin. Kathleen H. Old Blers and Pastora
also rar
FIFTH RAcE-one mile .nd 4. sixteenth ::
Svc'la, ll3 Crin). s 30 400. rIt; Boxer, lls
tStirlinsl. 40 out: Toadstool. Ito rBansr1
oait- Tine, 80 Is Jack Lesry. Edith BSu-
mann and Plurrnzi alsn ran
SIXTH RACE-SiI frrrInngs: Annie Eigar
lis Dominick). $50. SD. out: Bathlde, rs
tstirlinEl. SO, ont; lack sniTe. lis Baners).
out Time l:l6 BulErr. TeorQuato md
Trsnhy. Esriylight, Jack Argent also ran
SEVENTH RACE-Si1 and a half furloass:
Loheis 100 tCouner>,. 46n. : 60 out: Elrlau-
dit. III Ranschl. Z. 50. 01t: Mother Marhree
lo Dorinickl. ont TIM. l:2ol5 Princ-
Romero. Rosrheld. Ringing 2nd. Ralph S also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
METROPOLITAN GOES
TO MACOMBER'S COLT

Belmont Park. n. Y. Sept War
Cloud. owned by A X Macomber,
clipped four-ffths Of a second from
the track record here TODAY at the
fall opening of the Metropolitan cir
cult in winning the Belmont Park
Autumn Handicap. covering the nine
furlongs in 1:50 Is StromboIi estab-
lished the record of f:5l four years
in the same race The race was won
in a driving finish and reused the
5000 spectators to a pitch OF excite
ment almost frenzied as the 7-to-l
shot went under the wire a length
ahead OF 6. c. Hndreth's VaIor and
two lengths ahead Of ]. K. L. Ro.s's
Cudgel. the 7-to-lO favorite. The sum-
mary:
FIRST RAGE. frlougs-Ducillite 80
lFstor). TO 10. 2 IN S. out; Peter Piper Il3
tRice). To S, to 5; Fruitcske. los CKumnerl
to S. third Time. lilo So AudAciorrs. War
Marvel. Panaman snd Old Rosebud also ran
SECOND RACE. about miles-Robfn Good
fellow. l3 Williams. even out. out 'Dels
ware. 81 Haynes s to S. out; Decisive. l35
(Cheyennel. out. Tine, 43l As Three went.
-Added starter
THIRD RACE 81 furIongs-wedding Cake.
l5 tJohnsunl. TO l. to > even: Germa III
tKelssyl tn !. S to 5; Homey, III (Musraye)
out Tine. l % Is Miss JeHlina Cinderella
and Sug&rmint also ran.
FOURTH RACE, l mile and ! furlons-war
Cloud. lls tKummeTl. to l. to s out:
Vslor. us tFstor). even. out; Cspdgel IS2
tSandeN, out. Time. 80 IS. Corn Tassel also
ran
FIFTH RACE, mile-Poacher, lo6 (FStorl
II to 10. to ) out; Queen Of the Sea lOe
tSandel. to 5, to 4; Jim Dinny. lis (Frzschl
to 5. Time. ! " IS. CrunTsaE John /. Day
and Favor also ran.
SIXTH RACE 81 furlones-Dsvid Hsrum.
lis CMcAteel. to l, to s, to S; Sea Mint.
lis (Amhrose). , to s. l to 4; Simpleton. lis
(Ensorl. 4 to 5 Time. B Kings Champion,
Pilgrim, Valley Park Maid and Ricochet also
ran.