davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-18
RICHMOND HOSPITALITY
DELIGHTS HOMEOPATHS
Eject Federation OF Southern As
socintion and American
Institute.
PUBLIC ATTENDS SESSIONS
Prominent Physicians Discuss
Homeopathic Progress and the
Part IL Plays i'm Suppression OF
Disease.

The annual convention OF The
Southern Homeopathic Medical Az
sociation opened a the Hotel
Jefferson with u business meet
ing yesterday morning. At this
meeting the Southern Association was
federated with the American Insii
tute OF Homeopathy. the national or
sanization OF the homeopathic school.
Federation OF all State societies with
the parent organization. long in con-
temptation. has proceeded rapidly In
The last TWO years. and nearly all or
sanizations nov have taken this ac-
t.or.
Aside from close attention a, the
various scientific bureaus, the visiting
! physicians are visiting points OF In
tcrcst in Richmond and it's vicinity
All seem to be enjoying their visit
10 the city. DIR. II. NJ. Stevenson. In
charge OF press reports OF the asso-
citation, stated last night:
~"rhe'hStei people os Richmond and
all who have anything to do for our
members arc aiding materially to
make this annual meeting 4 great
success. Year by year we have met
| in the large cities OF the South and
OH tho border but nowhere moro than
at Richmond have efficient and will
ing corporation been accorded.
Everything needed is made readily
available and Is of the best.
The local committee. composed OF
| Drs. Ralph Faris. c. w. Taber, ]. l..
Ryland AMI II. l.. Baker. all of Rich
mond, worked out every preliminary
detail % a ready-to-go finish. All
of these Richmond folk. lay and pro-
! fess!onal. have shown an interest tha /
is sincere, as it IS gratifying to us
who are strangers in their midst
! Praises Richmond Weather.
! And even the weather.! All OF
yesterday and last night those who
journcycd to the convention gazcd
dreary barrasc OF snow and rain, and
with much disappointment they con-
tcmplated close confinement during
! the convention. Iut this morning.
at terminals and at the hotels, our
people awakened 10 lovely sunshine
and 10 the knowledge that from Rich
inond a. least. the storm had passed
/ In time for their visit
/, The irSt bureau OF In. annual
meeting was ;hat or matc.ia mcdica.
| OF which DR.. L. l.. Tuett, Lexington.
ky.. * chairman. Sin addresses ana
, essays were presented NJ this session
VI +. M. nr. Wm. IL. Gillette.
Confined on Third Pasa)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-18
LITHUANIAN TROOPS FIRE
ON MEMBERS OF LEAGUE
control Commission Was Crossing
~" Mans Lnnd"-Comma
ApolOgizes
Hy Associated Press. j

WARSAW. Nov. 11.---I.ithuanian
troops iired on members of tho league
OF nations control commission as they
were crossing mo mans land" from
General Zellgouski's lines to those ot
tho Lithuanians. according to dis
patches received here today. The
members of the commission were
carrying a white flag.
The Lithuanian commander at once
apologized. declaring the firing wa.
due to misunderstanding
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-18
Plebiscite IL Demanded

LtcERNE. Nov. I,.-Tormcr Kin.
constantine made his first pronounce
meht respecting his attitude in the
iish' OF the Greek elections in n
newspaper Interview At Iuccrnc to
dey.
cannot 60 10 Athens at The
mead OF any one political party aa.l
wherefore insist unpon plebecitc for
m return or the return OF one ri
M sons" he declared. 1t is ryr
the Greek people TO decide II the
people want me ] shall return 10
Athens. nnless. of course. prevented
by unjust forces
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-18
lConiinued on SECOND
HER0ISM OF WRANGEL'S
SOLDIERS WINS PRAISE
BOlshevisfs Torture Wkite Prisoners,
Particularly oncers. Say Allied
Leaders
IBy Associated Press.


CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. l7.-Al-
lied officers here praise the hcvoism
of Genera! Wranscrs troops during
the days o: the crimean disaster. The
cavalry divisions OF sub Generals
Markhon. Barbovitch and Skalon suf-
fercd terrific losses in defending
Perekop, which il is believed would
have held out If Wranscrs forces
were not outhankcd on tho frozen
Putrid Sea.
White prisoners. particularly Of
ficcrs, are alleged by Russians to have
been tortured and murdered By the
Bolshevists. The Satovski regiment
determined to flee to tho mountains
and carry on guerrilla warfare
against the Red army. The Niomctski
regiment was virtually wiped out
There were only five survivors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-18
CYCLONE VISITS SICILY,
CAUSING SEVEN DEATHS
Houses Destroyed In BaELerin aud
Other Places. and Palermo
EIuudcd.

ROME. Nov. l1.-Sic!ly was visited
by Il cyclone yesterday. causing seven
deaths in the town OF Misilmiri. and
destroying number Of houses IN
Baghcria and other places, according
TO a Palermo dispatch to the Stefani
Agency today. The message adds that
Palermo was flooded, causing the
stoppaso of the electric and water
supplies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-18

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1T Ii 8
Southern Commercial Congress will
hold its next convention in Washing
ton. March / to 8. Immediately pro-
cedins tho inauguration of President
elect Harding. II was announced hero
today by Thomas II. Preston. presi-
dent OF the Congress.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-18
TURKISH ISSUE LOOMS UP
WITH VEN|zEL0s' DEFEAT
Sationalists' Reaction in asin
Minor One Result OF Greek
Election.
CONSTANTINE CLAIMS THRONE
But Declares lie Will Not Press
for Restoration Until Called Bacl,
TO Athens by PIcbiscitc OF His
Conntrymcn.

LONDON, Nov. l1.-Al!ied amaze
mcnt at tho result, OF the Greek cleo
ton overthro~inE Premier venizelos
Is only exceeded by concern over the
reaction 70 the election elsewhere
Perhaps the most INN ediate danger
lies In Turkey. Dispatches from Con
stant!nople declare that throughout
Asia Minor the Greek election has
been accepted as rebuff 10 the allied
diplomacy and has resulted in re-
newcd activity among the National
lists. Theso reports state that the
Greek army. now co-opcra,in. with
the allied forces in Turkey. IS likely
10 he withdrawn from the occupied
zone. leaving the French and British
forces distinctly in military .n:criori,y
10 the Nationalist troops and in con
mcnsu:ate danger before Mus,apha
keinai
Measures 10 ,ncc, any cvcatual.ty
already are being considered. /. is
said At tho War Office.
Tha; the monarchistic reaction in
Greece may spread 10 other points
IN Central Europe Is something that
mus. now bc contemplated, according
TO official. II s. admitted that the
possibility Of Constantine returning
10 the Greek throne would place the
allied powers in a most embarrassing
situation.
PIans EARLY neturn.
Creek Royalists in London declare
there Is no doubt ,ha; the forme,
Creek Kin. will soon leave his Lu.
cerne retreat and co back to reclaim
his crown. lie plans. the Royalists
declare. 10 70 TO Greece by way o.
B-indis! landing at the ROYALS,
stronghold OF Pa:rss. The only thing
that could prevent such a course
would be an allied blockade OF the
Greek coast:
Fress dispatches and official advice
are more or less conflicting in desc-ib.
Ing the outlook in Greece. One un.
confirmed report says that I.rcmic,
Nen!zelos has ned 10 Esyp; in fear
OF his life.
The Morning Posts Geneva cores.
pohdcnt wires that the Greek dipio.
matte staffs throughout the world arc
going To resign. Minister Romanos
OF the Greek legation in Paris. already
has resigned.
40 Tor the general cnicc, OF the
Greek turnover tho British press ac-
/ cepts i as the gravcst sensation Of
the day, linking II UP with the Wran-
gel debacle In tho crimca and the
threatened Turco- Eol olshcvist junctio.
OF forces at Aratolia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-18
AK Dutch 10 Explain.

THE HAGUE. Nov. l7.-The Dutch
government has been asked TO OK
plain to Parliament why former
Crown Prince Frederick William OF
Germany is permitted to carry on
constant communication with the
German monarchists.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-18
PASQUAlE. THE CRANK,
WILL BE SENTENCED
hidnaper and slayer of BIakelY
couEhiin to Know Fate
Snturduy
~ .NSsoc!a;cd Press. |
rprST,,Nl- 10

.NUIsts!S wv ". TN. Nov. L.
August Pascal. alias rasuuale. The
Crank" self-con!csscd k!dnaper and
slayer OF Elalcly GoushlIn. VIII be
sentenced saturday by Jud.. \. $.
Swartz. OF the Montgomery COUNT
court.
Pascal pleaded guilty today 10 see.
ond degree murder and guilty 10 :.
charge OF kidnapping.
The maximum penalty for second
degree murder is 20 years. and life
Imprisonment for kidnapins.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-18
-Four Killed Attempting Escape,

wHITF,GATE. COUNTY CLARE.
IRELAND. Nov. 17.-Four OF six men
storation act, were shot dead this
morning while trying to escape from
their escort. according to an oficlal
report
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-18
veteran Skipper for Iiarding's skip.

Ni.W ORLEANS. Nov. l7.-Captui IN
T. W. Holmcs, veteran skipper. con
sidcred ono OF the most experienced
in the employ Of tho United Fruit
Company, has been awarded tho
honor of plotting President elect
IIarding's vessel. the Parismina, from
this port to Panama The selection
OF Captain Holmes was mado by Of
ficials OF the company as compii-
ment to the long and successful
servico Of the veteran sea captain
who haa never come out second In
battle with the elemcnts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-18
Kissing May Become
Lost Art in Paris
my Universal scrrice.l

PARis, Nov. 17.-kisnins threat
rms to become = lost nrt in Paris.
A new mouth dinense fx sprcnd-
Ing rapidly. 1t fs caused. accord
Ing to scientists, by n new InIrrobe
which siays the Glove germ"
The microbe attacks the tissueS
of the gums and loosens the teeth
TO such an extent that the motion
OF the lips In kissinE becomes
nm operation attended by cons,d-
cradle palm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-18

Modern steamers. complete service,
|olicious meals, York River Line,
|altimore $40 p. NJ. daily ex. Sum-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-18

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-18

On November .. last. the Finance
Committee again favorahly approved
a similar measure introduced by T..
Lee lsoden, o. Lee Ward. II was ac-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-18
Pulling Pou,er

1ames-DispQtch Want Ads
Haze That Quality.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-08-05
WAS GRAND SUCCESS

The street dance given by the Wo-
mans council on the brick pavement
at the corner of Washington avenue
and Bayfield, street last Friday even
ing was a decided success in every
way and the ladies realized neat
sum for the playground movement
in Washburn. Hundreds of Ashland
people came over and patronized the
dance and helped to make il grand
success.
The music for the occasion was
furnished by the Washburn City
Band and was fine. The boys gave
their services at very nominal sum
in order to make the dance a success
and the ladies are very thankful to
them.
The dance was very orderly affair
and everyone attending had the best
kind of a time. Before the dance
the street was washed by the street
department and afterwards corn
meal was spread over the bricks
to make them slippery enough for
dancing.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-08-05
MONEY WAS RETURNED

In the last issue of the Bayfield,
Press, in mentioning the candidacy
of Attorney Fisher for District At
torney, Don Bell stated that the city
of Bayfield, had recovered from Bay
field county the sum of $4,000 adj
ditional in the Boutin tax case in
reference to division of the interest
fund. Mr.. Bell seems to have been
in error on this. Through mistake
the amount was paid to the city of
Bayfild but was returned again.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-08-05
TO CONTINUE SALE

Ike herman, who has been con-
Quoting a stock reduction sale of the
Palace Clothing store stock which he
recently purchased, has decided to
continue his sale for another four
teen days, and has full page adj
vertisement in this issue telling of
further cuts which he has made.
Mr.. Berman says the sale has been
a decided success and thousands of
dollars have been brought to this
community from outside points. Mr..
Bermap. is well pleased with the sue
cess of his advertising campaign,
which was executed at the Times
office.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-08-05

Mrs. McIish and son Donald of
Carlton, Mimi, have been visiting in
the city at the Walter Milberg resi-
dence.
Mrs. Walter Howell has been at
Rice Lake during the past week
where she has been visiting with her
son Herbert.
Carl Anderson and son, who were
visiting in the city during the past
week, have returned to their home
at Oberon, N. d.
Miss Mabel Holman left Wednes-
day for Eau Claire where she will
spend some time visiting with rela-
tives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Schwager of Ash
land were visitors in the city last
Friday. They were guests at the
Jake Segal residence.
r
Rev. D. w. Davis has returned
from Polly's Lake where he has been
spending the past month enjoying a
much needed vacation.
r
Miss Angie Geisert has returned
from Superior where she has been
taking the summer. course at the Su-
perior Normal school.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Hodge of the
town of Bayview are the happy par
ents of bouncing baby boy born the
latter part of last week.
Harry P. Peterson of the town of
Keystone, candidate for Sheriff, was
looking after his political interests
here the first Of the week.
Mrs Anil scantiand returned the
latter part of last week from Duluth
where she has been visiting with
her sister, Mrs. Ray Clifford.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-08-05
PERSONALS

Miss Anna Anderson visited with
friends at Duluth the first of the
week.
o. A. Lamoreaux and family of
Duluth were visitors in the city last
Monday.
Attorney John ]. Fisher of Bay
field, was 5 visitor in the city last
Tuesday.
Delicious Spring Chickens dressed
to your order. Call H. A.. Smith
farm, phone S0S-J3 ct.
c. Ee Estabrook left The first Of the
week for Superior to serve. as a petit
Juror in the United States court.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-08-05
a steady Gait

the policy noticed that do not be
sensational dongs Hop
skip nd Jump obsolete opinion.
merchandise the markets at the
PRICES ALL THE TIME Our great aim to get
and feel assured that
acquiring degree which prize high
w; nothing priced We not
of would lead that
market prices through sensational
that the retailer must what
the do without
The retailer which governed by his
public rely composition
% profits on the oWestIeveI
know that sources OF m
conditions accurate and far
isolated due to weather conditions
points higher prices for FALL This caused
cued production scarcity of materials labor shortage labor
demands and financial conditions.
NV the apparent
reports that there IS
general slump which fsct is not the and al
raised prices
Our local merchants
selling than and IN
goods than they be replaced
Prices when goods have been
then articles that been solo az
less ecouIda actually purchase the goods.
A. /. Lien, Cl0thier
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. George Oscar OF
Beloiel, Canada, arrived in the city
last Friday evening to spend week
visiting with relatives and friends.
The Officers ticket does not seem
to be meeting with the favor from
the voters it expected. Too much
territory seems to have been taken
| in.
The Paulson family who have
been enjoying camp life during the
! past two weeks at one of the cot
tages at Nash, have returned to this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Larson of
Waseka, Mimi. who have been visit
| ing in the city at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. Chr. Christensen, left yes
terday for Cumberland.
-
Monroe Hanson, age IL years, had
| the misfortune to break his shoulder
blade the first of the week when he
fell from a load of hay at the An
drew Peterson farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hanson and
children returned the first of the
week from Park Falls where they
have been visiting with relatives and
friends during the past week.
+
C. H. Werden of Ashland, candi-
date FOR the Republican nomination
for State Senator, was a visitor in
the city last Saturday. He was ac-
companied by Mrs. Werden..
- -
Hurley Hibbs of Litchfeld, Mimi,
who has been visiting in the city at
the home of his aunt, Mrs. w. M.
Philbrick during the past two weeks,
left on Wednesday for Minneapolis.
-
Miss Verona Downs is in the Twin
| Cities studying the latest fall and
winter millinery and selecting a stock
for the Downs store in this city.
She expects to be gone about two
weeks.
Word has been received in the city
to the effect that Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
Duffy of West Allis, Wis, are the
happy parents of baby boy. Mrs.
Duffy was formerly Miss Ellen Pear
son and was cashier in the Hansen
store.
Attorney and Mrs. John Walsh
and daughter Elizabeth arrived home
from Washington, d. C. the first of
the week and will spend the summer
here with old friends. Their many
Washburn friends are glad to see
them again.
George r. Moore, whose automo-
bile was demolished and who was in
jured in an automobile accident last
Wednesday noon, is recovering from
the bruises which he sustained, and
will soon be about again as usual.
Mr.. Moore had a narrow escape from
death.
Mrs. Gilbert Ungrodt and son of
>Medford have been visiting in the
city during the. past week with old
friends, being. guests at the Lam
moreaux cottage east of the city. Mrs.
Ungrodt was formerly Miss Carrie
Dahlquist of this city and will be re-
nlembered by many Missionaries.
=
Elmer Oistad and family, Mrs.
Amos M. Hansen, Mrs. Mary Ben
nett and Mrs. G. Carson of this city
and Raymond Oistad and wife and
Mr.. Mcneil. and wife of Minneapolis,
are enjoying camp life at Siskiwit
Lake this week and they are having
grand time.
-
A family reunion was held at the
Oscar farm in the town Of Barksdale
last Sunday. Those present at the
reunion were, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Oscar and family of Madison, Mr..
and Mrs. Nels Oscar and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Oscar of this city,
George Oscar of Nobel, Canada,
Mrs. Paul Weed and son of Chicago,
and Mr.. and Mrs. 7. A. Oscar.
r.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-08-05
TUESDAY
WE'D. AND THURS.
SHOULD A WOMAN TELL

"SHOULD A WOMAN TELL"
with Alice Lake and an all star
cast. A dramati and intense
ly human story of a New Eng
land fisher girl faced with the
problem of whether to reveal
or not to the man she loved more
than life, the secret of her youth
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-08-05

Mr. and Mrs. George Oscar OF
Beloiel, Canada, arrived in the city
last Friday evening to spend week
visiting with relatives and friends.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-08-05

Mrs. McIish and son Donald of
Carlton, Mimi, have been visiting in
the city at the Walter Milberg resi-
dence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-15
MANY UPSETS IN
GOLF TOURNEY
Chick Evans and Bob Jones
Favorites for Western
Amateur Title.

By Associated Press
MEMPHIS. Tenn. July 1.-THE
first round of match play for the
amateur championship Of the West
ern Golf association, played Wednes-
Say on the course Of the Memphis
country club. was not without its up
sets. although Bobby Jones, the At
lanta youth. and Chick Evans. the
Chicago veteran. regarded among the
leading cOntenders for the title.
won their matches with ease Both
Jones and Evans also won over their
opponents in the second round only
a few matches in which were played.
Richard Bockenkamp, of St. Louis,
who was runner-up to Jones for
medal score honor. furnished one of
the surprises. going down to defeat
i'm his match with Burt Wilbur, of
Indianapolis. four UP and two to
play.
Evans in his first match won over
r. l.. Hickey, of Atlanta. four up
and three 20 play Jones had no
trouble defeating Frank Crager OF
Helena, Ark, six to five.
Starting the second round late in
the day. Evans defeated Baxter
Sparks of Terre Haute. three TO two.
Sparks in the previous round had
eliminated Johnny Simpson, the
young indianapolis player.
Bobby Jones defeated George Nc
Connell, Chicago, two VI in the sec
ond- round of match play late
Wednesday in the amateur cham
pionship tournament OF the Western
Golf association. c. w Hubby, jr.,
of Dallas, Texas. eliminated Linn
bur5 st. LOUIS six TO five. and
Chick" Evans, Chicago. defeated
Baxter Sparks. Terre Haute, three
and two.
Walter Kosemann. st. Louis, de-
feated Dudley Weaver, jr.. Memphis,
eight 10 six; Baxter Sparks, of Terre
Haute. defeated j. NJ. Simpson, four
and three. Burt Wilbur. Indianapo-
lis. defeated Richard BOckenkamp,
St. Louis. four and two. r. L. Knep-
per. Sioux City. defeated Leroy
Taylor. Memphis, four and three;
George Mcconnell, Chicago. defeated
F. j. Gardner. Memphis, three and
TWO. Douglas Tweedie, Chicago, de-
featcd Louis Morrow. Memphis, six
and five.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-15
By Assoclatee Press

Ef Associated fress
NEw YORK. July 14.-Time al
lowance. a vital factor to any yachts
man. assumed added Importance
wednesday night. on the eve of the
first Americas cup race Of 1920.
when II was learned that i'm the event
Of close finish Thursday the win
ner might not be known before FRI
day.
Announcement by the race COM
mittee thai shamrock ~ Sir
Thomas ILrton's mystery sloop
must give Resolute. American de
fender. a handicap Of seven minutes
and fifteen seconds because Of the
challenger's greater spread Of cam
vas. was coupled with another an
nouncemeut that the committee had
granted a request by the irish
vachtsman's forces for rem asure-
ment 70 be certain OF the Shamrock's
sails.
Fail To Measure.
As il was impossible 20 put her
canvas under tape Wednesday. ana
the yachts will be racing off sandy
Hook THURSDAY the work may not
be done before Friday. a day Of rest
for the Yachting tars Therefore
should the result OF Thursdays CON
test hang on seconds. the rival
crews must remain IN suspense until
Friday at least. for any change IN
sail figurCs would be reflected in
time allowance. This change. how
ever. would be only few seconds.
The rea SON for the handicap in ia
vor OF the American boat is that
Shamrock " carries approximately
I 500 square feet more canvass than
her rival. which gives her n decided
IN a boat for boat compar-
icon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-15
Indians Bunch Hits
and " aIIop BrelCerS

NIII,WAIKEE Wis. July IL
Indianapolis punched hits I'm the
nth and ninth innings here We'd
nesdav and swamped milwaukee,, 1 3
10 Northrup on the mound for
milwaukee,. was found for Il hits.
seven of them coming in the ninth
which netted them seven runs.
Henlfne featured at the bat. getting
"a home run and two singles out OF
five times 20 bat Score.
indianapolis ...00l 052 0ot-l : - :
milwaukee, 900 1C1 COZ 2 .
Whitehouse and Henline. North
rop and Stumpf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-15
Grand CIRCUIT RACE
At TOLEDO CALLED
OFF TILL THURSDAY
Nv Associated Press :

TOLEDO. O., July IA heavy
rain early Wednesday caused the
DoStponement Of the Grand Circuit
races and the program went over UNI
iii Thursday necessitating racing on
saturday to finish the weeks pro-
gram.
-Four races are on the program:
The eos pace with seven starters.
the Fort Miami $1,000 trotting stake.
POS class with nine starters; the
2.13 trot with six starters and the
Iree-for-aI pace with only three
starters and the free-for-an pace
with only three starters. Single c.,
Grace Direct and Sanardo.