davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-08
Pertinent Paragraphs

County Funds.-Report as to the
county treasury was read at the meet
ing OF the board OF supervisors. Maui
has $l91, 969.44.
No Chamber Meetine-Owing to
the absence OF a quorum no meeting
of the Maui Chamber oil Commerce
was held yesterday afternoon.
Will Pass Budget.-The board OF
supervisors which met Wednesday
and adjourned over yesterday is eX-
pected to take up the appropriation
bill this afternoon.
lao Valley Road.-Alternate plans
for the lao Valley road will be pre-
scented by County Engineer Low at
the meeting of the supervisors this
afternoon.
Land Lease Sold. r. Bailey, ter
ritorial land commissioner, has solo
at public auction a lease for Is years
ON four acres Of land at Makakupaia,
Moiokai. to A. +. Cooke at an annual
rental OF S25.
Pine Pack Proceeds-Haiku can
merry expected to put another unit IN
operation today. Recently it has
been turning out 10000 to Il'OVO
cases a day. The company has large
orders for immediate shipment.
Mala Wharf Approach.-An EXCEPT
a very small parcel OF land has been
secured by the territory for Tie Mala
wnarr approach and work on the ap-
proach can be started before the con.
pletion of acquisition OF the remain
sin parcel.
Water for Amori Tract-On the pc
tition of eleven owners who purpose
building on the Amori tract the board
OF supervisors have voted to install
a temporary water main to be lie.
uiaced with a permanent main in the
future.
Land for Observation-Disclosures
has been sent to The county b! the
department of public lands that the
site for the new Lahaina ceMe'c ).
has been acquired by tie terri ":
No.ifca ion OF its dedication to eple
ley purposes has 10, yet been lie
ceived.
Vineyard Street Extension.-Notif-
Catisa was given the boa q of sIre"-
yisors on Wednesday that judgment
Of condemnation Of the Robinson no
pertv needed for the extension Of
Vineyard street has been entered. The
award is $1143 and the work rs to go
forward speedily.
Brooklyn Eagle Tourietc-Woid has
been received from Worth @ Aiken
that four members of The Brooklyn
Eagle Park dedication party wish tC
stop off from the Maui tomorrow and
go up the Mountain. Aiken asked
that q launch or sampan meet the
steamer off Lahaina. The party to
land consists Of four, two ladies and
Two men. Arrangements will be made
as asked.
County Gets tloaey-The difference
between the sum claimed by the cOJn
~ and the amount previously remit
ted from Honolulu by the territorial
treasurer, was received this week,
the territory yielding to the conten-
zion that it was entitled to deduct
only on this years valuation and not
en- last years as had been attempted.
Board 10 Lahaina.-The board o.
supervisors Went to Labaira yester-
day to talk owe the budget and othe~
matters with Supervisor Fleming who
IS in the hospital there.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-08
CLARENCE w. ASHFORD

Former Circuit Judge clarence w.
Ashford of Honolulu died at his Bere-
tania Street home last Saturday night
following an illness of several months
He a been a resident of Honolulu
ior SO years and had been a promin-
ent figure both in the days of mon
archy and since annexation
Judge Ashford came to Hawaii in
1888 at the suggestion of his cousin,
=. G.. Wilder and entered the practice
of law in the Office of late Chief Just
ice Hartwell. A progressive in those
days he was one of those who inaugu-
rated a bloodless revolution in 1887
as result OF which a new constitution
providing for responsibility of minis
tiers was forced upon the government.
In the new cabinet appointed under
the new constitution Ashford was at.
torney general and held that office for
practice of law.
At the time of the overthrow OF
Queen Liliuokalani, Ashford was Jail
ed as a Royalist and later SEN to
California where he remained until
1902. On his return he twice ran fol
the senate independently and was
both times defeated. In 1914 he was
appointed Circuit Judge and following
his retirement he sought the nomina
ton for county attorney on the dem
ocratic ticket but was defeated by
Heen in the primaries.
Judge Ashford was born at Port
Hope, Ontario, Canada in 1857, was
a graduate of the University of Mich
gan from which he received the de
gree of LID. in 1880. He is survived
by three children, Stanley H. H. OF
Canada, Huron X. and Marguerite X
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-08
MISS RUTH EDMUNDS

After an illness of three years Of
tuberculosis. contracted while in war
work in France, Miss Ruth Harriet
Edmonds. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred A. Edmonds, died at her home
on North Pleasant street, Oberlin, O.,
on May %, at the age of 90.
At the entrance of the United
States into the world wal Miss Ed
mOnds was engaged as nurse at Mar.
naolu Seminary. She left her work
there to go overseas and FOR a year
saw service in France. Her strrncrh
was not equal to the task and when
tubercular trouble developed she was
brought to America and WAS admitted
10 a government hospital At Denver,
Colo. For a time it was hoped that her
condition woud show Improvement.
but when it became evident that hope
swas vain she was brought to her
home. where a trained nurse was en-
ployed TO attend her. Miss EdmonGs
made a brave, but %unavailing fight FOR
life and health.
After a course in the public schools
of Oberlin Miss Edmonds took a
training course in St. Luke's hospital
at Cleveland and soon after tesan
her work in Hawaii. She was ar
earnest student in school and enthu.
siastic in her professional work. In
addition to her parents she is sur,
vived by two sisters, Helen and Ma,
RE. and one brother, Harlan.
The funeral was held al the family
home at 2 o'clock on the afternoon OF
May 81. Interment was made at
WestwoOd. The American Legion at
tended as a body and members of
the Women's Auxiliary.-"Oberlin- o.,
News.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-08
New Chop Suey House
To Meet Maui Demands

Wishes that there were an up-to-
date and attractive chop suey house
in Waikiki, one of the type so popu-
lar elsewhere, have been frequently
heard and realization of the wishes
has come. There has been opeend a
new chop suey house above the Per
lection Restaurant on Market street,
and it is the design of the manage
msnt to make it and to keep it attrac-
tive to the Maui public. Its opening
occurred this week.
It is announced that the new estab-
lishment will be open evenings until
1880 specializing always on chop
suey but that arrangements for the
service of Chinese dinners as elabor-
ate as may be desired can be made
where orders are placed "a hours in
advance.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-08
COMING EVENTS


FRIDAY, JULY 8
Supervisors meet.
SATURDAY, JULY g
Concert and Dance Kula Amuse-
ment and Athletic Club, S%anitarium,
s y. IN.
SUNDAY, JULY 10
Baseball Waikiki, Wacs VS.. Pun.
meme, 3 p. IN.
Baseball Lahaina, Paia VS.. Lahaina.
SATURDAY, JULY 10
Banquet 81. Anthony School Alum.
nj Association.
TUESDAY, JULY 10
Society of Psychical Research meet
ing.
SATURDAY, JULY 20
Concert and Dance under auspices
Waikiki branch l.. d. s., Church, Ter
ritorial Building, Kahului, 1880 p. m
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-08
IN THE CHURCHES
Makawao Union Church

MakaWao Union Church
Rev. Augustine Jones, pastor.
Morning worship, IL a. m.
The pastor will be absent at the
annual Hawaiian Conference held at
Hilo. The service of the church will
be maintained, however in full
strength. A special service of uplift-
ing and inspiring music has been ar
ranged by the choir. A notable SER
mon will be read from the pulpit by
Mr.. ID. b. Murdoch. The sermon is en
titled "The Mountain and the Plain"
and was preached by Charles r.
Brown at the end of his conspicuous
p%astorate of fifteen years in Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones heard him preach
the same sermon in London. The
service will be one of great uplift for
all present.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-08
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs, +. f. Baldwin has been visit
ing in Honolulu.
Supervisor Lester Petrie of Homo
lulu spent the Fourth on Maui.
W. +. Arlett has returned TO nula
after a mainland visit.
George Z. Cooke and family are
o on Molokai.
Miss Irene Wells returned from The
mainland on the Wilhelmina.
Misses Ruth and Elizabeth Lindsay
have returned from college on the
mainland, arriving on the last Manoa.
Mike Jay, sporting editor of Homo
lulu Star-Bulletin came to Maui for
the races and polo match.
Mrs. r. l.. Austin, principal OF Wal
hee school is spending her vacation
on the mainland.
Miss Catherine Clanton, who taught
at Puunene the past school year, sail
ed for the mainland on the last Mat
Miss Bernice B%arnsford, a main
land visitor, was guest of Miss Cleo
Case Saturday.
Miss Marian Jaeger is the house
guest of Miss Muriel Duncan for the
summer.
Mrs. J. c. Fitzgerald who has been
suffering from an injured hand is lo-
ported as much improved.
Miss Marjorie Phillips of the High
School staff is continuing her recov-
cry from the serious illness she suffer
ed at the end of the school year.
James Curtis went to Hilo Tor the
Fourth and while there gave some fly
ing exhibitions.
Supervisor d. T. Fleming is confin-
ed TO the Pioneer Hospital suffering
from carbuncles.
Miss Evelyn Breckons was a Homo
lulu hiker to climb Haleakala last
Saturday.
Miss Louise Gardner, stenographer
in Alexander House Settlement office
is spending her vacation in Honolulu.
Miss L. Harris, teacher of AleXan-
der House kindergarten went to Ho-
nolulu last week on a vacation trip.
Supervisor Drummond, following
his return from the Foresters' con-
vention at Hilo proceeded home TO
Hama Wednesday on the Kilauea.
Miss Gaynor Aitken anne on the
last Manoa and is spending the sum-
mer wit hthe Case family. She was a
classmate of Miss Cleo Case.
blullltIS L dul anu SOIl dit VI 81
Louis College, Honolulu, are on Maui
for a rest, following the close of the
school year.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Case, Misses
Althea and Cleo Case and Miss Gay
nor Aiken are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
c.. D. Lufkin up the mountain.
Rokuro Moroi, former consul gen
eral of Japan in Hawaii has been pro
NOTED to the third rank of the higher
civil service of Japan.
w. A. Anderson, head of Banana
Plantations, Ltd, spent the week end
in Waikiki, coming from Honolulu
in the expectation of banana ship
ments.
DR.. Lightner, recently retired from
the Navy will locate in Kahului and
will take the place made vacant by
the removal to the mainland of Dr..
Missner.
Former Governor Mccarthy sailed
for the mainland Wednesday on the
Manoa, en- route to Washinstcr where
he will take up his duties for the Ho-
nolulu Chamber of Commerce.
Charles, Hiram, Alfred. w. and f,
Bingham. sons of Hiram Bingham OF
Kula came from the mainland Tues
day and are spending the holidays on
Maui.
Miss Frances Gardner who was EN-.
ployed in the Bank of Maui last year
and was very popular in Maui society
is to be married in September. Let.
ters received this week announce her
engagement to Mr.. William Godshall
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-08

Church of the Good Shepherd
Holy Communion in the morning at
s o'clock (First Sunday in the month
at 11:00.)
Church Sunday School, at 10 a. m.
Morning Prayer sermon at IL a. m.
j. Charles Villiers, Rector.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-08
Hama Shows Patriotism
In Celebrating Fourth

The Fourth was a red letter day in
the annuls of Hama, for never in the
memory Of the oldest inhabitant, has
that town, had SO many enthusiastic
people together as came to celebrate
the l45th anniversary of the birth OF
h greatest nation on the face of the
earth, as collected in Hama, thai day.
The exercises, began with the read
ing OF the Declaration of ~Independ-
ence, followed by mob singing of the
National Hymn.
Sports, consisting OF races of vari-
Gus kinds and tugs of war followed
and much enjoyment was had through
them.
The best luau, that was ever pre-
pared, was partaken of by fully loo
people and after ever one was filled
to repletion, a very exciting and close
ly contested baseball game was on
the tapis, between THE Whites" and
THE All Corners resulting in victory
for "The Whites although the score
stood 4 to 4 at the beginning of the
9Th inning.
In the evening moving picture and
a dance at the Community House
wound up the days entertainment
and every one went home, tired and
happy, declaring that they never had
enjoyed themselves better, or had
crowded, so much pleasure into one
day.
Much credit is due the committee
and its Chairman Mr.. Nevegold, fol
the excellent program and the man
ner it was carried out, to the deputy
sheriff and his wife who had charge
of the luau and to the boys from Ki
pahulu, who added snap to the enter
tainment and were upsparing in theIl
efforts to see that every one had q
good time.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-08
Alumni Banuuet-The

Alumni Banquet-The first banquet
of st. Anthony School Alumni Associ-
alton is to held a week from tomorrow
1t will take the form of a Chinese
dinner.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-08

ntertainment and Dance-For the
benefit Of Kula Athletic and Amuse.
ment Club a dance will be held at
the Sanitarium tomorrow night.
lnter-Island Gets Hotel--Control of
the Volcano House Co, Ltd, has been
purchased by the Inter-Island Steam
Navigation Company, securing conI1ol
by the purchase of at auction of the
shares belonging to the estate of De
mosthenes Lycurgus, now holding
1900 of the 1000 shares. The price
paid was $64 a share, par value S25.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-08
kahuIui Union Church
Services 1880 p. m.
Rev. George II. DeKay, minister.
SERVICES IN THE CATHOLIC
CHURCHES

St. Anthony Church, WaiIuku
Rev. Father Justin, Pastor.
Fifth Sunday after Pentecost.
Gospel: st. Matt. Chapter V. Vers-
es 1924. True Justice
Children's Mass s a. m.
Holy Mass 10 a. m.
Holy Communion for the Sodality
of The Children of Mary at the 8
o'clock Mass.
Our Lady of Victory Church, Lahaina
Rev. Father Bruno.
Holy Mass s a. m.
at IL a. M, plantation time).
Sermon "The Unacceptable God"
All are cordially invited to this
service.
The Community Church. lahaina
W. a. Tate, Phi. D., Minister.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Plum Shoots Best in the
N. j. State Championship

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
LITTLE FALLS, N. j., May 2l.-Fred
Plum Of Atlantic City was the leading
gunner in the three day state champion
ship trapshooting tournament which
ended here to-day. Plum topped off
three good days of shooting by winning
the State handicap event and the State
all round championship.
A good score of 81 out of 100 from 22
yards won the handicap race for the
Atlantic City sportsman. He was tied
by c. z. Vaughan, Haddonfield, but
Plum won the shoot off by breaking
90 straight. while Vaughan missed two.
The all round championship was de-
cided on $50 targets. Plum broke 1876
out of 200 singles, 16 yards rise; "A out
of so to win the New Jersey double tar
get championship, and 81 out OF 100
from 22 yards to capture the State
handicap event. a total of 337 out OF
$50, or 1927 per cent.
The presidents trophy. donated by
Harry Sindle. for the high average on
the $50 targets on the entire programme
also was won by Plum.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Four New Records Made
at the Louisville Track
Woodtrap Beats Mark of
2:O3 2-5, Held by Old
Rosebud.

LOUISVILLE. KY. May 81. - Old Rose
buds record OF :03 25 for mile and a
quarter. established when he won the
Kentucky Derby on May 8, 1914. was
lowered one-fifth of a second to-day
when Woodtrap. an outsider in the bet
ting, won the Kentucky Handicap for
three-year- and upward. Ethel Gray
was second and Jouett third.
When Distinction flashed across the
wire in the fourth race the track record
for seven furlongs was lowered by one
and one-fifth seconds to :23 10.
Missed the time in the first race to-
day clipped one-fifth second from the
best time.
Miss JOY clipped one-fifth second off
four and one-half furlongs sprint in the
sixth race, making It In o:52 80 seconds.
The results.
First Race--Tor three-year old. and up
longs Missed the Time. i0T uillyl, $3.50
st3 and IS 60 won: Adonis, 105 Franclsl. !.
S14. 40 and $3.50. second Ground Swell, lo6
Murray $500. third. Time, "a 20.
Doric, Jim Daisey, Bemished, Kallapolis,
Marsa John Gen. Agramonte, Ring Rose
Basil. Youneed. Lively and Arrow Point also
Second Race-For maiden two-year-olds; ;
colts and geldings; purse $l,3o0; four ana
half furlongs l,e More Careful, 10
dyke), s5lO. $40 and $40. won; Demos,
t15 M Garner), $3.50 and $3.50 second ;
gentleman Jouett. Jla lLunsford), 49, third.
Time, o:53 4-5. Yoshimi. Monaco, sir John
Reeve. Passe Partout and zacK Terrell also
ran.
Third Race-For three-year-olds and up
ward. claiming; purse 81 800; one mile and
an eighth: Klmpalong. ia (Francisl. $40
$3.50 and $3.50, Won Alex, Jr.. ia Q'ieldsl,
80 and 1920, second; Lazy Lou, 1oo tPoi-
lard), s3.10 third. Time, / :53 10. sam Reh
and Nellie York also ran.
Fourth Race-Tne Fountaine Ferry Parh
Handicap: for three-y -year-olds and upward;
purse 81 500; seven furlongs: Distinction
ITO CTaylor). $40. $500 and s.. won;
Rangoon, 10s oGarner). go and 81 10. sec
ond wyoming. 107 dunsford). $40, third.
Time, 30 Is. Mile. Dazzle, John s. Rear
don. Trust Official, Sway, Alta Boy II. and
Courtship also ran.
Firth Race-The Kentucky Handicap; for
three-year- -olds and upward; $4,000 added
mile and n quarter: Woodtrap, l04 lBar-
retD, s45.20, S23 and Sl2.lo won: Ethel Gray,
40 IN. Garner, S7.70 and $500, second
Iouett, t02 CPollard) field, $50, third.
Time. 2;03 10 Bunga Buck. Legal. Ginger
Dancing Spray, Midway. Sands of Pleasure
Sterling, Breadman, Behave Yourself and
Upset also
Sixth Race-The Crescent FIl; purse for
two-year- filles; allowances; four and
a half furlongs Miss JOY, ITO en- Garner
S.. 40. 81. 40 and 81 10, won; Coincide d'Amour.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

the like of which little Eddie Hummer
would be ashamed.
While ne was making those mistakes
Sande on Thunderclap was riding his
best. He got Thunderclap away run
ming and kept him in front all the way.
The Metropolitan Purse also brought
about a thrilling finish. p. A. Clark $
La Rablee, ridden by McAtee, won II In
a driving finish by half a length from
Joseph L. Wideners Fair Gain, which
nosed Biff Bang out OF the second end
OF the purse. Fair Gain was probably
the best. and with jockeys reversed un-
doubtedly would have scored. Turner
had the leg up on Fair Play and bun
gled several times. Turner Is not at
his best these days. He is not in good
health.
Cum Sab, the black son of Burgo-
master beat big field Of platers in
tha second race Lady Delhi sped away
from a cheap band OF Juveniles In the
opener. and Budana galloped away from
a field OF juveniles in the final.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

DETROIT, Mich, May 21.--seven en-
tries are in prospect for the Gold Cup
Race, which carries the speed boat
championship or the United States, and
which Is to be held here beginning Au-
gust 81, according to j. Lee Bartlett, arc
rotary Of the Gold Cup and Harmsworth
Trophy Committee Two challenges al
ready nave been fled The committee,
meeting here yesterday. approved the
tentative draft OF the Gold Cup and
Harmsworth courses a chart OF the
latter course IL to be submitted to sir
Mackay Edgar OF London, who will at
tempt to lift the trophy won at Cowes,
England. last year BY Gar" Wood, for
his approval.
A change in the rules to govern the
Wood Fisher $50 mile race was APP
proved by the committee The change
will admit TO the event boats with pis-
ton displacement OF 3,009 cubic inches.
This will allow Edsel Fords new boat
to compete.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Henry Van Dykes Version Of the True
Sporting Spirit.

Sporting spirit.
The true sportsman is a man who finds
his recreation la q fair and exciting effort
TO get something that Is made for human
use, in way that involves some hardships
"A little risk. . good deal OF skill and patience
and plenty OF out OF door life. lie Is q sur
vlval OF COURSE OF primitive man and OF un-
civilized ages. He represents what u left OF
mans ancient necessity to use the DOW and
the spear and the hook and the line 70 OBJ
tain The food which Nature had put within
his reach, but not into bis possession. Ma
ture said to him: "A blrd ~ the bush -
worth moro 20 you than one In your hand !,
a fish IN the sea Is worth more 70 YOU than
one In your basket GO out and get them
Learn 10 help yourself. -
Tho courage, the skill, tho perseverance,
which were demanded by thls effort counted
for much IN the development OF the human
race. And the sam9 qualities which were
brought ont under the spur ~ necessary ~
The primitive hunter or fisherman should be
developed IN the civilized sportsman Nv The
Influence of the true sporting spi.i.. Hs
sbontd no, ba \ coward or \ ahirt: he paould
not be 4 bungler he should not be qultter
or q luxurious idler. lie should love nara
days work and do his best 20 learn tho mas
terry OF his craft. and take steep trails rough
water and rude weather as they come, and
BE- Flad of the hours thai he spends In the
chase and grateful for the SPOIL, large ~r
small, that he brings home at night.
one thing. 7 think, f. essential. The true
sportsman win never kill Tor the sake OF
Killing MS object viii always be 10 get
that which II meant for human food or SER
vice IN a wav that givea chance Tor the OK
ercise OF personal pluck and skill. So long
ns he follows Tits rule he y IN the line ot
common sense ethics and the development ~
healthy manhood N wav BE- that IN The dis.
tnnt future this line wlil become obsolete. ~
mny he that men Of comng generations VIII
rot their exercise IN tho form nf massage
and take their food altoeethcr IN compressed
tablets nuf w the present stage OF human
evolution, while II II good FOR men 70 trnmn
Tho woods and follow tho streams. while
verison md trout are desirable objects of
human food. the sportsman has his place in
the social order. ne = survival n primitive
needs md an exponent ~ many pursuits.
Tie can afford TO smile good naturcdly NJ
ihe abuse ~ the senftnnenfaiists. who cr'
nut at tho cruelty OF hia snort. ~'rlie fho,
srnst IN lamb stow and fried Goldfish balls.
tW ne need concern himself about N TO
nrovo that he Ia n survival ~ she fitte-v bv
GOVERNING his recreation by the true sporting
plrit. lie must be an advance on his an
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Girls Swim Dead Heat
in Championship Race

For the first time in the history OF
water sports In this city girls repre-
senting high schools competed tor scho-
lastic swimming titles at the Harlem Y.
NJ. c. A. yesterday. The meet was staged
by the New York Womens Swimming
Association. and It provided exciting
finishes. The most keenly contested
event was the fifty yard race. Miss
Gertrude Kahrs of George Washington
High School and Miss Florence Briscoe
of Haaren School, swan 50 evenly all
the way that the Judges declared the
contest q dead heat. In the swim off
Miss Kahrs showed better repeating
qualities than Miss Briscoe and gained
first prize by foot. The summaries:
80 Yard Race--Dead heat between Miss
Gertrude Kahrs, George Washington High
School, and Miss Florence Brlscoe, Haaren
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
RECORD AND STAKE
FOR EXTERMINATOR
Continued from First Page.
Hatter's weight the same as the oil
gelding's.

Hatter's weight the same as the old
gelding's.
From beginning to end 1t was a
race between these two horses, because
Cirrus and Pilgrim were outclassed.
Mad Halter had the most early speed
and quickly dashed into a big lead
Rounding the first turn he was step
ping along at terrific pace but under
slight restraint four lengths in front
Exterminator had more early speed than
usual and raced along in second place.
Going down the back stretch Sande gave
Mad Halter a little more rein and he
almost doubled his lead. To those who
didn't know Exterminator well It seemed
as IL Mad Halter would breeze in. lie
was so far ahead and was running at
such n terrific clip they thought he
couldn't lose Exterrninators friends
didn't give up hope, though. They knew
the ability and courage OF their favorlte
and waited patiently for him to make
his run.