davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-24
Little Girl Loses Way.
Found After Many Hours

Poor little Pauline Plant, five Years
old. with q Sunday newspaper c.asped
n her baby hands. was found rrudging
YEARLY along near the sanitorinm in
Fairfield SUNDAY afternoon, having lost
her way after she bought the Sunday
paper 10 take 10 her home at Is Water
street.
Little Pauline ms been going after
the Sunday paper for several months u
the S. l. Berry news stand ana has al
WAYS returned safely. But yesterday
she wandered away I'D street after buy
inE her paper al I'D O'Clock and her
anxious papers. Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Plant. began ia wonder where she was
and al about 10 they consulted the po-
lice department. The news was spread
ID every man IN the department and All
of them kept an eye out for a little girl.
five years ola, wearing a red dress, q
dark coat and q white hat with white
fur on Il, VINO answered to the name
Of Pauline or violer.e ana who could
no1 speak English.
Manv little children were Intercepted
as to whether they had seen the miss
lllE DkuI, DuI 10 no avail MealW1lllt-
according 10 her story Lsped 20 hsr
father, she had walked the entire way,
up through the city and on through
Fairfield Is far as the sanitor:um when
someone seeing the little mite all alone
on a lonely road. and GINNING towards
o'clock at night, picked her up and took
her 10 the home Of Mrs King. VINO IS
the daughter OF Joseph Gurney the po-
liceznan at Fairfield. Mrs. King tele-
phone her father and Mr. Quincy tele-
phpned City Marshal Murray and. fort
unateiy, Mr.. Plant, terribly worried by
the prolonged absence of MS small
daughter. was at the marshal's Office AZ
the time
He Immediately left for Shawmui ana
found his baby tenderiy cared for HI
the horne Of Mrs. King. who had pre-
pared a supper fur the hungry little
tot. She was over1oyed AT seeing her
father and gave him his Sunday paper,
which she had retained during her long
tirespIne walk. Mr.. Plat and his little
girl came home On The next car. the
latter pretty well tired out by her days
wander.ngB
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-24

The annual meeting Of the 18th dis
tric1. Independent Order OF ODD Eel
lows Of Maine, comprising rhe lodges Of
Augusta. HalloweIl. Gardiner. Rich
Znnnd, Coepe-s Mills and Winthrop. will
ne heid, at winthrop on Tuesday Nay
3. supper VIA be served from $50 70
- O'Clock followed ny the meeting
with work II the first degree. Brothers
Of Sanoorn Lodge owning autos. VIM
have moi already made plans 10 take
parties, will be comforting a favor On
the committee IN charge # they will he
al ths hau al go 20 assist in the mat
cer Of transportation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-24
Defendant IN ALFRED
DIVORCE CASE HELD
ON CHARGE OF PERJURY

Alfred. Ne May ee--Nathaniel
L1ltlefeld Of Portland. formerly of
Parsonsfeld. was arrested today on
the charge Of perjury al the instance
Of Associate Justice Dunn. who IS
presiding At the present term Of the
Supreme court. and was held in $1,000
bonds for me September term.
The contested divorced ase Of
Madeline Littlefieid VS.. Nathaniel
Lit-lefield was started at The morning
session. Mrs. Littledeld. describing
her married life. stating that she was
obliged TO saw WOOD and 40 farm
work She said she did not have
enough 20 eat and that her husband
sho1 at her with revovier and hit
the heel OF her shoe. Neighbors cor
robora1ed this statement.
Nathaniel Littlefield conIradictea
her testimony. He said their scuft1es
were always IN fun. but admitted
they were rough. Judge Dunn grant
ed a decree and custody Of the TWO
children 70 their grandparents. On
the question Of how much he could
pay toward the support of the child
rem. Llttleheid said he was working
for SIS u week. so the court awarded
s. q week.
The case was thought settled. but
Mrs. L4rtlefieid's attorney telepnoned
to his employers. VINO stated Little
field was getting so a weak. The
Judge sent for Lit-lefield and after he
admitted the 1alsehood ne was held
for perjury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-24
AMI SEMENTS
Checkers" Horse Race
Story. al The Acme Today

Checkers. me most thrilling Of
all race rack stories. viii be shown
today and tomorrow at the Acme
theatre. This production from tint
Fox studios IS one OF the most force
ful features eyer released. stipend
GUS scenes. requiring a large cast.
are demcted faithfully 70 the minut-
est detail. The railroad accident is
a thriller and some remarkably good
photography IS revealed. A capable
cast admirably porrrays the several
difficult roles. Il YOU'VE read the
book, see The photoplav See he
pho1oplay and You won't have %
read the book. Burton Holmes will
take You on a pleasant TRIP and show
Won many interesting sights. Epl-
sode No Of The Silent Avenger'
viii ne shown tomorrow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-24

amid shot and shell and heIlish gas
And they being dead yet speak 20
Us. So young; SO strong; mustered
out
We have come this morning in
memory OF all. and what this OLD
text has said of Abel. is equally true
OF them They are speaking 10 Us in
voices of majestic appeal Shall we
not listen 70 our soldier deaGp
II has been said that every man
really lives three lives One IS that
present personal life which is meas
ured by years and extends from the
cradle 10 the grave. The second Is
that which is spent over in that
great ana mystic eternity. and the
third is the life of mans influence
which throbs on after the man him
self has folded his hands IN the long
sleep II Is this last order Of life
that our soldier dead are living
among rs. The chords that they
struck are vibrating yet The VOL
leys they fired are still sounding
around the world. So with those
who died in the World war VINO sleep
Z in France. They lie peacefully,
they speak 10 France. the Allies and
10 America. What they died for IS
still and ever precious 10 Us. No
wonder then that the spell Of their
splendid devotion touches rs al this
moment
And so the soldiers OF 81 believed
something. They had faith in the
mon. in liberty. and n the God Of
Nations. and so had the boys in the
Spauish-American war. and the
boys in our late var They believed
in the principles which were al the
base Of our couut-y's strength. They
had confidence IN the Old flag, and
We're sure that il stood for the best
things in civilization. manhood and
progress This faith took hold upon
all they possessed. fortune. honor and
life. They left al for I-horne,
business and kindred. They STEP
ped out from office. school and pull
pit. They merged all private claims
and interests into Transcendent con-
tidence that their cause was Just.
and their enGeayor would help out
the plans of God for the advance
meut of the race.
We bring the flower on Memorial
Day for loves sake. and the flags
for rnernorf@s' token We bend over
them and drop a tear but we hear
Gods Forward March sounding IN
our ears. and must step away 20 the
duties they left rs 10 DO.
Comrades. Veterans. fer you the
day is far spent. Thinner grow your
ranks. fewer each year come up these
alsles 70 muse and pray, ana there
ara more graves 10 pile with affec-
lions roses. You viii soon halt. IN
strap your knapsack- and stack your
arms. Soon for us all will be the
sable-draped banner. the mufHed
drum. and arms reversed. but when
they call the roll up yonder on the
hills of amethyst, let US be there 70
answer gladly 70 our names"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-24
kennebec White Ribb0ners
At Monmouth Nav %. 26

The Kennebec County ". c. T. L
viii hold their 34th annual cunren-
tinn May . and Is al the Methodist
Episcopal church in Monmouth. All
delegates are requested 70 GRITTY a
box lunch for noon of the first day
and hot tea and coffee Will be fur
nished- Dinner and supper viii be
served on the second day Of the con-
venEon- The following Is the pro-
gram:
Tuesday mnruing-zn.3o Devotional
service l.. roll call. appointment of
committees. addresses of WELCOME
and response; music; report Of cnr-
responding secretary and treasurer;
annual address of county president
and reports of superintendent. -.
noontide prayer.
Tuesday afternoun-I.Ia. county
executive. . devotional service;
reading OF minutes; greetings from
State president; reports Of superin-
tendents; music; address 1. the chill
dren's hour
Iuesday eveulnE-Meeting IN the
opera house devotional exercises:
music: address; music; Offering;
music; benediCuun.
wednesday Inoruing-S.3D executive
nesting g. devotional service. $50.
minutes Of previous meeting read:
reports of superin1endents; reports
Of committees; election Of officers:
music I1-3o Memorial service.
Noontide prayer-W ednesoav aftsr-
noon. 30. music; prayer; reading of
minutes report Of executive com
nIrIees: talk on characterization,
unfinished business; music; adjourn
meuT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-24

the special guests of the occasion were
The members of W s. Heath Post. q.
A r.. with their allied bodies. consist
ing Of the Sons of Veterans. w. s.
Heath Circle. Ladies Of the GA. b. the
Sons Of Veterans Auxiliary and the
Daughters Of Veterans
The post and the sons of Veterans
met at Grand Army hall and were es-
corted 10 the church by Company e.
Third Maine Regiment They were me.
AZ the church by the women organ
nations and AL were seated in the body
Of the church. which was reserved for
them.
DR. Pierce went into The various wars
that have been fought for the sake OF
the worlds peace ana of the great sac
-.ficss that have been maze by tndivid-
uRls. Beginning with the sacrifice OF
the Son OF God. wiIo died On Calvary
for peace. he referred 70 Martin Luther
John Bunyan, Savaranola. David Liv-
ingsfnne ana 4 host Of others who were
willing 70 die tt1at the way Of life and
peace be known 70 the world. He then
spoke Of The Pilgrim fathers who fed 10
-A2Ut-lEA ~ una - III tsealNSsT "a LIZ
RevuI uiianar-- War; fought 10 establish
d nation of peace; Of The World War, in
which ne whole world fought Tor four
wears -1at there might he M more war
He then went back To the War with
Spain and said thai alteough there was
not much bloodshed il sst the Western
Hemisphere apart by itself and put
key in the Eastern world that opens the
dopr for worlds peace. He then went
farther back and talked Of the awful
years Of 81 ID s.. Ee said thz4 the
names Of LINCOLN. Of Grant. Of Sherman
and Morgan viii stand out n history as
great generals who fought for peace.
There is nothing that will send the
thrill of patriotism through the veins
ike looking al the JhInned ranks Of
the Grand Army" SAID Dr. Pierce The
United States was Inc deciding factor
IN the World War. nut there would have
ns.e-I no United States BIZ for you SPLEEN
did men"
Special music for the DAY was rem
dered Nv the cnUlr and a quartet con-
sisting Of Miss AevereTt Sfiackford. Miss
Avis Wiley. Ervan SheAr-nRn and T.
4. Branch. sang Our Soldier Brave" n
honor OF the occasion. The pnstluds
Shadows" was given by The chorus
choir and the orchestra.
Al the close OF the meeting The guests
marched out while the remainder Of the
congregation remained in their seats.
The Grand Army ana the Sons Of Vet
Grams were escorted ID Grand Army hail
after when Company G marched 70 the
ar-nurv and was dismissed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-24
Engiish Queer Recovering

London. May :2Ss-The Queen Moth
or Alexandria according 10 an OFF,
cial report issued today has been suf-
f.srinE from a severe bronchial at
tack. which is now suhsiding. Dur
inE a violent attack Of coughing a
small blond vessel burst IN one of the
queen eyes causing troublesome i'm
pairrnenr of the vision says the
statement. II is hoped that with
care and rest this inconvenience will
pass. but her Inajesry's engagements
must TO some extent be dependent
upon the progress made
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-24
Far from Smooth
Sailing for Palmer
in Georgia Delegation

Atlanta. Ga. May 2S-Elram L.
Gardner. secretary OF the Georgia
Democratic executive COMMITTEES,
forwarded today 10 the National
executive committee headquarters II
Washington, the official certificate II
the state committee issuing the Gre
dentials OF the state committee 10
the fun Palmer delegation from
Georgia to the San Francisco con-
venIion. The record was Endorsed
by sc Of the s. members of the com
rnltTee. In announcing that The Ger
tificaie had been forwarded 10 me
secretary of the National Commit
tee secretary Gardner issued the fol-
lowing statement;
Press reports have misrepresented
the situation in Georgia. No bolt
in convention was held mr. was
there any necessity for such. the
rules Of the primary adopted long
before either Smith. Watson or
Palmer were candidates, provide thai
the candidate who should receive the
highest number of county unit votes
should have the whole delegation.
NOT until after Palmer had won
under the rules of the primary was
there even the suggestion OF dissat
isfacfion about the regulations.
when the state convention met
the Smith and Watson forces com
hined were strong enough TO disre-
gard the rules under which the pri-
mary had been run, which they did
on the theory that the convention
Was supreme and had the right to dp
as II wished.
II was the Palmer delegation 10
San Francisco that met and organic
ed immediately after the convention
adjourned and this the press erron-
sously reported 10 be meeting of the
Palmer delegates 10 the State con-
yanfinn"
Delegates elected by the state con-
.szzaan &za representing the smith
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-24
Golden Anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. William Peacock

Mr.. and Mrs. William g. Peacock cel-
enraten Oh Sunday their golden wedding
2llnIvtar-sil-y- al their home is River ave-
rue Those present were their children.
a grandson. Norman Peacock OF Camp
Devens. and i sister of Mrs Peacocl,'s
Mrs Annie Mace uf Auburn. Their ctytl-
dreE are Mrs Margaret Peterson Of Au-
susta- Mrs. Elenura l. Peacock and
Mrs Alice Belle cocfrane of Brock-un.
Mass. and TWO SONS. BENJAMIN y. Pea
COCK Of RosiindAie, Mass, ana Warren
". OF this CITY.
MI Peacnck was born in Gardiner
Jan. 10 1s4s. and hence lis "a Years of
age lie WIS the son of BENJAMIN ana
Mary tJotusronp Peacock After -eceiv-
ing me education afforded ny The pub
nc schools Of this city ne entered the
employ Of the late William ". Brad
street. he we'll known lurr,nerrnan and
capitalist. and remained in his service
Tor period OF % years anu since his
death mas been IN the employ of ms
daughter. hrs- Alice White Mr.. Pea
COCKS father was IN the employ of the
Bradstreets before him and mig other
was al one Time employed in the Brad
street family. Mr.. Peacock Is In excel
lent health and has never used TOBACCO
Or liquor. He comes from a long-Iived
race, and said; Ny grandfather on my
mother side lived 10 be LOO veg-s old
and his sister lbs years'
Mrs. Peacock Was formerly Miss An
nabelle Cannon. daughter Of the late
Isaac and Amanda Williamson Gam
Is Is years Of age and. like her hus-
band. Is enjoying excellent health. Mr..
and Mrs Peacock were married by Rey.
Nj Parks, Congregational minister of
Gardner VINO moved 10 California and
died few years ago. Mr. Peacock
has three sisters living, Mrs. Winnie
Reynolds ana Mrs. F Z. Locke of tins
city and Mrs. Fannie Leblanc Of Brigh-
ION, Mass Mr.. and Mrs. Peacock were
the recipients of many handsome Gifts
and the gathering was much erjored
by all attending
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-24
AUCTION SALE Of HOUSE
HOLD GOODS and FARM
ING TOOLS ar the farm of
&. VI. FULLER. MARSTON
ROAD, FIVE miles from
GARDINER.
THURSDAY, MAY z

ms a- CONSISTS u bureaus. curn-
-oues. I.Hl1E -aoies. BEDS. springs and
Mattresses. ok sideooard, Morris
aal- c1uan- rocking chairs, cook
,'r= wl.1 ana. :arge cn2l stove. wood
s'o'-s. CLOCKS. hur-.. mix cans. cream
III. -rr~-s- -Ggs. amps. dishes. boil
=. -uHs 4ar horse years ola. weight
% EDnc 1r-ver and worker. all sound
nd cisv@s So n double work mar
-esses practically new, new driving
a-r-ss- srnt driving harness. col-
AZ Concord wagon not driven 10
7,i.7s. I aouase horse sled. : disk har-
Nv su--ng -Uo-h harrow, horse rake.
-''2C Stone. wneelbzr-ow shovels.
-Aes. anee tort1s anu other articles TOD
-lrne-nl,F o mention. 7 shall also sell
20 -i--c a public auction # not sold
'@-''f &. private safe. This is an So
IRE ca-- s5-ac-e rillaEe. S-ac-e uas-
re -s-s-c-e wood lot, seren-rourn house.
.2'Ff 1ar,. rou1 well of water. buildings
7aw'v sH.n-ie1.
MS arr ocatsd on the Msrston
''sn' 7aif way ostwesr Gardner
arg 7'aHnonu. Sale starts at 1
e'Hsk sharn. = stormy mex. fair
ssy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-24

The fourth degree will ne conferred on
a class Of IS candidates al Benton
Grange Wednesday evening.
There will be q special meeting of
the ROYAL Neighbors this evening al the
Woouman nall.
Thomas Craft Of Manchester IS in
Benton. being called here by The illness
Of His sun LenaeIi
The regular meeting of the Ladies
auxiliary Of the George O Bouruue
Post will Re held Wednesday evening
al the American Legion hall
Miss Alice Morse VINO teaches school
at Benton. passed the week END HI he-
home IN Brewer
The Social Union Of the Baptist church
will be entertained al the home OF Mrs
? T. Foshay Tuesday afternoon. The
hosfesses will De Mrs. FoshHy and Miss
Mabel Downes.
There will ne 2 rehearsal Of the de-
gree team OF Benton Grange this eve
ming fnr the fourth degree.
Miss knight mas returned to her home
n Garland after being the guest of Mrs.
Clifford Stafford
Miss Leora Prentiss has returned 70
Sanford. where she is teaching, after
besnE at home fur . few weeks owing
10 the de4th Of her father.
Chidren's night viii he observed
al the Eastern Star Friday night. A
masquerade soClbie viii he enjoyed.
Mrs. Ber-rzlm Lasceile Of New YORK;
arrived in town yesterday and VIII
pass d few days with relatives
Mrs. Charles Johnson Is IN Sears
mont being called there by the i'll
ness OF her mother.
The EmnroideTv club viii meet
"Wednesday evening al ne home of
Mrs Lloyd Sykes.
Mrs. Samuel Wing is passing 4 few
days IN Boston with relatives.
Miss Ruth McInJire has returned
from the Sisters hospital where she
underwent an operation for appen-
dicities.
Mrs. Maynard Wilson and daugh-
TER Of Sprngvale. are Ihc guests of
Mrs. Wilson's parents Mr. and Mrs.
Il. .. Brophv.
Chas. Il Gibson passed the week
and al his home ON lower Main
street from Etna where he is. employ
ed
La Forrest Allen has returned frum
Boston. where he has been passing
q week.
Mr. and Mrs Max Smart of Pitts
field We're calling on friends and
relatives IN town SATURDAY.
Asha Bragg Of East Benton was a
business caller in town Saturday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-24
Won Papen and Falkenhayn
Both Sought to Keep
[. S. Out of World War

Berlin May -5.-tBy The ASso-
c-ated Press)-'.If You succeed in
neasurably restricting American de-
lveiaes OF WIZ materials 10 the en-
tente until the end Of 1915 We VIII in
al probability have won the war
General Won Falkenhgyn. then
chief OF the German general staff.
wrote thus 70 Captain Franz Won
Papsn. German military arrache at
Washington. IN the spring Of that
year. The statement, which com
nrised part Of the evidence submitted
by Won Papen IN recent hearing be
fore a parliamentary commission. was
amplified bw MIN TO the extent that
he directed ms efforts 10 TINS end.
Captain Won Papen at The time was
secretly examined by the National
Assembly commission which ALSO
head Count Won Bernstein, the Ger
man Ambassador 10 the United
States. Els evidence is only now
made public.
Won Papeu declared that ne was Of the
same opinion politically as Won Bern
srur1 with respect 70 the American sit
uation and so informed General Won
Falkenhayn when ne returned after his
recall from Washington.
II you do not succeed in kespinE the
United States out Of the enemy coalition
vuu VIII have lost the war" Won Papen
informed the chief uf stat. He added
rs..s-
SETS were al the disposal of America
But, continued Won Papen. these
were SO imperfectly appraised here
deemed il necessary 10 enlignten Ger
man public opinion concerning them.
The military artache obtained the CON
sent OF Won JRgow. foreign secretary.
10 appear before the German editors
Tor the purpose. OF Informing them on
he American attitude ouf MAJOR Nicoil,
chief Of the press and espionage division
OF the general staff. opposed the plan.
After detailing the plans 20 secure
a corner in war materials in the
Z nIted States. control Of the fac
tories divert labor and prevent
munitions from reaching the an
tente, Won Papen said that the theft
Of DR.. AIbert's port folio containing
outlines Of the scheme brought the
secret into the entente's possession.
In the course of further evidence Won
Papen touched upon the alleged un-
nutral attitude of official quarters in
Washington the American courts
and political circles and declared that
the British military attache was per
ntfted TO operate uumolested and
given the support of official quarters
and the American secret service
General Wood once asked me to
call on him al Governors Island"
Won Papen testified. He was very
cordial, and sIniiingiy told me:
Several persons have called on me
and given a detailed plan of a plot
have worked out. The scheme pro-
vides for the landing Of German Z
boats at New York, which would
then proceed 10 blow UP the subway
tunnels and the city's water mains.
We have your complete plans where
Won propose 10 place your explosives
and what points you will attack.
Complete evidence is in my possess
sion; you may see IL II YOU are in
terested
We did not waste a single word
over the matter Btu the incident
shows the methods used against us al
the time"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-24


Double Bill. 7.45 Tonight Instead
Of 80
The spirit Of fair play, undaunIed
courage and the readiness TO defend
MS convictions are the qualities that
Harry r Murev develops in his char
acrers. For his reason he has he
come the favorite OF every red
blooded American. He stands for
American ideals and illustrates how
they should De carried out N the
various walks Of life. As the rough
rnountaineer in The Birth of a
Soul" ne emphasizes tins spirit ~ a
marked degree. He stages a double
fight, one within himself and the
other against outside forces. Both
are intensely dramatic.
William Russell IN The Valley Of
Tomorrow is a picture that TOO
much cannot ne said of It's pulling
powers. and after the matinee today,
people will be loud in their praise Of
the same. The Gaurnou1 News IS al
ways pleasing and entertaining.
Wednesday and Thursday finds the
banner hill Of the whole season when
Jack Pickford win be seen N THE
Little Shepherd Of Kingdom Come"
and Dustin Farnum on the same bill
in s'Durand OF the Bad Lands" It's
4 wonder program. Beginning today
at the Strand. the evening shows
will start al IS, new time-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-24

Mrs Z. G. Warmer. Miss Rookie
Stevens ana Miss Doris Mcclellan.
Rrvn Mawr delegates from the Girls
City club. went 70 Lake Cobossaeson-
tee Sunday 20 pass thed ay with Miss
Corinne Paine and Miss Jack. who
are the secretary and cafeteria man
ager. respectively Of the Augusta
Girls club. There they met the
Young ladies' from the Augusta club,
who ara going 10 Bryn Mawr as dele
gates. that being the chief object Of
rhe visit The Young ladies returned
on the O'Clock Augusta car. after 4
very pleasant day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-24

;g-C,na- EEn showed NJ well IN
mir rs appearance n me Maine
l.,a-scaolas-.c rack meet. held Sat
ur7zv q, t-9no. The star was Eor-
acc Eiidrn-1 VINO nar only took first
z he nlrH unp. out broke the in
,s-gcnD. asrlc ~ecJrd. with fest 4 "a
inches. Ernest Scott LOOK third n
no haIf nile IN and Cyril Ward
.r,-d n -he -niie- George Cray place
,r.-f II ne hlEA 5Ump. This gave
..ayriner .1l-a place with a total Of
a.gr- pn.uls STANLEY Sruber showed
II vel r ne 80 dash. losing by a
sca!. Yard.