davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-21
WILL RELEASE AMERICANS
Those in Spanish Army Must First
Repay Enlistment Bonus.

Any American serving in the Span
ish foreign legion will be released
upon return of the bonus given at the
time of enlistment, the State Depart
ment is advised by the Spanish en-
bassy.
1t is understood that enlistments
were for periods of four and five
years. and that the bonuses were 500
and $3.50, respectively. The bonus
was to be paid one-half at the time
of enlistment and the remainder in
two equal payments at two-year in
tervals.
Evening star., 1921-12-21
U. S. RADIO STATION BURNS

DAWSON, Y. T.. December 20-The
United States radio station at Eagle,
Alaska, 100 miles north OF here was
burned today, only the 100 foot steel
is reported to have originated in a
defective stovepipe. The staff es-
capped.
Evening star., 1921-12-21
BANDITS GET 4.5OO.

Two armed men held up a collector
for the j. w. Crook chain of grocery
stores yesterday, took a satchel con-
tanning about $4,000 from him and es-
caped in a waiting automobile. The
robbery occurred on busy street in
northeast Baltimore.
Evening star., 1921-12-21
YORK MAY GET FARM.
Santa Claus Plans Visit to World
War Hero's Home,

NASHVILLE, Tenn, December 81.
If plans by friends here of Sergt.
Alvin c. York. Pail Mall, Tenn, ma
terialize, the deed to his farm will be
presented to the world war hero for
a Christmas present.
Evening star., 1921-12-21
MEXICAN POSTS STILL VACANT

MEXICO CITY, December 21.-The
posts of secretary of war and secre-
tary of agriculture remain untitled.
1t is stated unofficially that the new
secretaries probably will be nomi-
mated by the middle of January.
Evening star., 1921-12-21
Calling as Witness Discussed.

and now is a lieutenant colonel o
the Infantry Reserve Corps.
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
GREENWOOD WINS
TEACHERS CONTEST

Through the efforts Of Prof A. r.
Spaid. a portion Of the Joanes' Fund.
exclusively for the promotion of in
edustrial training in Negro schools.
Was secured for Delaware. Mis- l.. J..
Riyes, supervisor Of this work In
SlsseX, without financial means 10
make a beginning, through untirmg
efforts. resOucefulness and cOurae e.
has achieved a measure OF succe IS
thai seems impossible. She recently
conceived the idea mat the cOl0rcd
people OF SUSSEX could best demon
strate their gratitude 10 Professors
Spaid and Hardesty and TO others In
terasted In the advancement Of the
Negro boy and girl or DelaWa are by
showing a willingness 10 help them
selves, planned a teachers contest.
This CONTEST closed February 3. at
Bridgeville with a splendid program
The morning session, in charge Of the
county supervisors, Mrs. snyder
Misses Pebble and Bargor, was d.
voted 20 demonstrations in tea'hing
C At 2 O'Clock, the building wa
crowded with representative cilinens
from all. over Sussex, who listened
eagerly and attentivcly 10 inberestin.
addresses by J. II. Horner, Mrs. y
Brown the Rev. T. II. Atkinson. Prof
+. j. Hardesty. Colonel H. W. VivieI
and the Nsv. ID. II. Hargis. Voca
and Instrumental selections wer'
given by some OF the teachers. anC
patriotic songs and other selscton'
by the Bridgeville Or,shcstra.
Mrs. Snyder. VI IS Laura Richards
Professor Haricsiy, Mrs. H.. r.. Har
gis. judges Of the contest, then mad
their report.
Greenwood school. Mrs. s. B. Wa
| ters, Mrs. Bertye Helm. having re
ported sii3 80, or 1893 votes cast. re-
ceived FIRST prize OF -. BridgNill
was second. with siOi .32. or iOi
votes, received a prize Of 81 20. VII
liamsville was third. with 265 votes
| Between four and five hundred dol
lars Was thus secured. which amoun
! VIII be used for the purchasing o
| tools, materials. etc.
4 committee was appointed &
draft resolutions expressing th
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
This Is What The Silk House
OfDeIaware Offers Its
Patrons Tomorrow

$500 Costume Velvet $500 yard If you are contem-
plating new velvet dress your chance This is beau
ul quality yard wide colo green navy and black The
regular price is S4OO yard To close at half price 81 yard
$500 Shrting Silks $1.59. New satin stripe shirtng
silks yard wide large range of stripes and coors Regular
price is $500 the yard Sale price Si5s
$3.50 Black Chiffon Tafeta, $1.65 a Yard nice soft
Chiffon Iafea, yard wide; good black with gold seyedge
Regular 50 so quality sale price $l.65.
Belding Tafeta, $500 This silk guaranteed against
cracking splitting and has just been reduced s4 25 to
$500 the yard Your choice of twenty different coors in
cluding new grey, brown, navy and black
$500 Figured Satin $2.25. Be to see this big spe
ca an alk satin yard wide in flowers and figures of vah
Gus color combnaonS very suitable for lining purposes The
regular price is SO 90 the yard For only S225
Our $3.50 Crepe Meteor $295 A wonderful silk is this
Meteor is 40 inches wide heavy quality with rich satin finish
Your choice of any evening street coorng including brown
navy and black Regular $3.50 quality. During the sale at
S2.95 the yard.
$3.50 Satin Chameuse $3.50. All of our Satin Char
meuse 40 inches wide heavy quality that have been SELL
ing So 90 and $3.50 the yard To be sold $3.50 yard
Sl75 Wash Satin 81 90 yard This popular silk is noted
for its wearing and washing qualities is yard wide and
white only The regular price S175 the yard Sale price
s1.OO yard
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
Iewelry, Handkerchiefs,
NecI5wear, and Leather
Goods on Special Sale
Tomorrow

Kodak" Bags, several styles
Of fancy feathers. sample loti
$500 and $3.50 values. All al
the low price OF 500 each
Back strap and Top Strap
pOckethooks, black and colored
feathers, Si.25 each.
Mems Pass Books, special lot,
at zoe each.
Boys plain white linen
Initial lsndkcrchiefs. odd
initials. fSc each: 3 Tor soc.
Ladies' plain linen Handker-
chiefs. One special lot tSc
each 3 FOR SOC.
Ladies' Fine Linen Initial
Handkerchiefs. regular JOc
qualities. special 35c each; 3
for Si00.
one special lot of Wool Scarfs
with pockets and belts. Brown
and bun. navy and bun and
bun and beaver, at 5000 each.
Ladies' lace-trimmed Yes
tees. also fancy Guimpes, at
soc each.
Venice Collars and Net Col
lars Values from 500 10
500 each; special. soc each.
Cherry Red and Ruby Red
Bead Neck Chains. several de-
signs; also. combinations Of
black and red; $3.50 90 $500
each.
Acton" Brand Pearl Beads.
fine satin lustre; even sizes
and graduated, $500 20 $500
per string.
Jet Beads. plain and fancy
bead combinations, $3.50 TO
$500 each.
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
Get Your Blankets Here
And Buy Them Tomorrow

Double Blankets grey or white, $3.50 value for $1.75
Half wool plaid or white Blanket $3.50 value for $500
Extra large Blanket ga wool, $500 value for $3.50
Full size Comfortable cotton filed Sc value for $3.50
Mixed wool and cotton filled. $3.50 value, for $3.50
$50 pairs Marqusete Curtains, $3.50 value, for $2.65.
7sO yards Bordered Scrms 45c value for Csc yard.
1000 yards Creonne 75c to S125 value for 45e.
500 oil Opaque Window Shades, s1.45 value for $1.O0.
6x1s Rubber Stair Treads, value 25c for 15c
All of Electric Floor Lamps just IL price.
Cedar Chests all sizes, $1,000 to s47 so 1-3 off.
A small lot of in l Blankets, $3.50 value, for s375
EACH
Bed Pillows and Bolsters, $500 to $3.50 each
Tapestry Couch Covers $500 to $1,000 value for $500
to $3.50.
500 Pictures values to 5000, for $1.75 each
Mating covered Utility Boxes, S3.75 to $500.
1000 Sash Curtains with loops for rod 200 to $500
value for $1OO
Pillow Slips and Table Scarfs s1.25 to $500 values
for 75c each
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
WONDERFUL
Fur Reductions
Entire Stock of Furs
Reduced 500

Below give list of special items in Fur Sets and Coats
One black Ponyskn Coat large shawl collar and cuffs Of
natural raccoon length 36 inches Price $4,000 Reduced
$165O0
One Marmot Coat, sc inches in length loose model beed
large shawl collar and wide cuffs Price $265O0 Reduced
$4,000
One fine grade French Seal Coat &c inches in length beau
tiful model Price $325OO Reduced TO $4,000.
One Hudson Seal Coat AZ inches in length collar and cuffs
of genuine skunk Price $4,000 Reduced to S19500.
One brown French Coney Coat loose belted model Price
$3.50. Reduced $3.50.
One fabric Broad Tail Coat AZ inches in length collar and
cuffs of natural raccoOn beautifully lined $l25OO Reduced
to $3.50
One black Fox Set Price $115O0 Reduced TO S4750.
One Sealine Set. Price $1,000. Reduced S5000
One black Lynx Set Price $25OOO Reduced to $125O0
One Mink Set Price $3.50 Reduced TO $500.
One Skunk Set. Price $3.50 Reduced to S3500
One Natural RaccOOn Set Price $1,000 Reduced So so
One Brook Mink Set. Price $3.50 Reduced to $1,000.
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
Come Here For
Your Yarn
Many Specials For Wednesday

First we offer a big reduction in
our Yarns.
Eight-fold Germantown Zephyr in
4 large assortment Of cOl0rs' for
SWEATER scarfs and robes; regular
price. i5c skein; this sale, poe.
Strand Ball Emb. Cotton In all
colors: value. i0c; this sale, Sc.
Stamped Gowns IN an the new
designs made up, with ball Of cotton
30 finish. at 95c.
We offer for the day 300 his. Of
Wool. assorted colors; S-fold Ger
mantoNn Zephyr. for sweaters.
scarfs or robes; regular 4jc the
skein. tomorrow, zoe. Don't miss
/ this.
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
CAMnnnGE las 1e nIINp.

CAMBRIDGE, Md. Feb S.-Cam-
bridge Lodge OF Elks. which some
time since undertook TO finance the
instruction OF blind persons living In
Cambridge. has had a survey Of The
town made and has found that there
are i6 blind persons claiming Cam
bridge as their residence.
Fourteen Of these are adults and 20
them instruction Will he given by
Miss Lillian Latimer. home teacher
for Ulc blind one Of the children Is
in a school for the blind and an ef-
fort will be made 90 place the other
in the same institution.
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
We Offer 200
Boys Suits

Values extraordinary;
sizes 6 to 18. Values S12
20 S18, on sale tomorrow
at $9.45.
% Boys Overcoats,
values S1s to s25; sizes 9
to 16 years. On sale We'd
nesday at $3.50.
15 Children'S Over
coats, sizes 2 1-2 to 4
years; values $1,000 TO
$3.50. On sale tomor-
row at $4.25.
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
BIG ULCER
ALL HEALED
"Now Can Walk" Says Mrs.
Southcott Of Medina.

Here is another letter tina. makes me
happy" says Peterson. Of Buffalo. zone
that / would rather have tnan a thou-
sand dollars
Money isn't everything in this world.
There Is many q big hearted. rich man
who would give all he has on earth to
Iie able 90 produce n remedy with such
mighty healing power as Peterson's
Ointment, 20 sell at all druggists for
80 cents n large box"
Read this letter. written February Il,
1918. hy Mrs Albert Southcott. Of Me-
dina. y. Y. II ems like n miracle, but
it Is true. every word OF f.
know 70 because I get similar let
fers almost every day from people who
have used my ointment for old sores,
eczema aud piles
is ID any wonder 7 am happy7
Peterson Ointment Co, Inc, Buffalo,
y. Y.
'-ar sirs:-
Il was an untold sufferer from an old
running sore and ulccrg ! had tried
most everything without any relief from
pain. A friend told me Of your wonder
ful ointment and the first box took away
the pain that had not left me before IN
wears. and after using just nine dol
lars worth Of the salve J am cured. The
ulcer was inches by IL inches, Is all
healed and ! can walk. Never mover
win I be without petersons again.
"You may use this TO recommend your
ointment n You wish. / cannot say
enough 10 praise Il" Yours truly. M-s
Albert Southcott Medinr \. Y. Mail
orders hlles by Peterson Ointment Co.,
Inc Buffalo. y. y.
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
Dress Goods
Specials for
Wednesday

$3.50 All-wOOi Serge. Si.50.
An ail-wO0l Serge, AZ
inches wide. line weave: in
black only; regular $50,
Tor Si.50.
SO All-wOd Storm Serge,
$3.50.
Just 10 think OF getting
an all-wool Serge, 80 inches
wide. In all c0lors, includ-
ing navy, brown and black,
FOR the special price OF
$3.50.
s9OO Atwood Coating.
$3.50.
This is exactly haf price
FOR chinchilla coating with
plaid back: 81 inches wide.
at Si.50 the yard.
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
Valentines
In Large Assortment
Sc to 75c

Party Invitations, Tally
Cards, Place Cards, Nut
Cups, Salad Cups, Fancy
Party Caps, Cut Outs,
Cupids, Hearts, Napkins,
Lunch Sets, Table Covers
and Post Cards on sale.
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
SUPPER FOR NEGRO VETERANS.

Members OF Charles Sumner Circle
No. &. Ladies n ihe G.. \. r., and
Robert Gould Shaw Auxiliary. will
give a supper 20 the colored comrades
of the Civil War. the Norman ID. Scott
Legion and S1ns Of Veterans, Robert
Could shaw. Camp No. 2 in EziOn w.
r .Chur h. Ninih and French streets
on Thursday night
Mrs Mary Burris is chairman Of
the committee.
Evening journal., 1921-02-08

for spring and early summer.
cordially invite you to call.
Evening journal., 1921-02-08

thanks or the Negroes OF SUSSEX
10 Governor Denney for his ack-
nowledzcd sentiment IN reference To
The splendid school system OF the
state.
Evening journal., 1921-02-11

however, require more time than the
grain crops Flax will not grow well
on a poor soil any more than any
other crop will Some work done at
the Station this past season indicates
mat Delaware soils will in most cases
need about 100 pounds Of potash and
% pounds OF nitrate per Jaore and IN
some cases acid phosphate will be
needed. A light application OF manure
and acid phosphate will bring excel
lent results. Lime should also be
applied unless the soil has been hmed
within the last two or three years.
The climatic conditions and growing
season OF Delaware are favorable FOR
me production OF flax. but IT, like
other crops. has enemies. and the most
dreaded OF these Is Flax Wit. This
can be controlled 10 a large extent n
taken into consideration from the be-
ginning. For the sake or the fertility
OF the soil as well as prevention OF
Tax wilt, flax should never be seeded
10 une same soil in consecutive years.
Flax should appear in The same soil
only oDce every 3 10 : yeans. Some
ohhttoN'u igtatluho luoiuuiuh AlaA u
Five-year system - Corn. wheat
meadow. pasture. flax.
Six-year system-COrn, SOY beans,
wheat, meadow. pasture. flax.
Seven-year system-Corn SOY beans,
wheat. meadow. pasture. flax, wheat.
A large amount OF organic matter In
the soil is essential for the best sue
cess with flax. hence Il will do better
after meadow OF pasture. Seed a
little later than complaining time al
he rate OF 20 10 100 pounds per acre
10 get the best yield OF fne nbre. An
alfalfa seed drill = best 10 use in seed
ing, as It gives uniform depth OF
planting. thus producing an even
stand Seed bed is prepared some
what finer than for corn, and seeded
one-half 10 one iDche deep.
Flax wilt
In addition TO 5 TO : year rotation
10 o0ntral Flax Wit the diseases
which cause flax sick soils are larsell
controlled by seed disfnfection- A:
commonly practioed in the fls1 DIS
tricts. this seed disinfection consists
Evening journal., 1921-02-11
ORDER DOCTOR
TOPHILIPPINES
: Fort Dupont Post Surgeon
to Sail for East in
April
CLUB WOMEN
TO PRESENT PLAY
suscial to The Evening Journal

Suecial to The Evening Journal
DELAWARE CITY. Feb. IL
DR.. Walter l. Richards. who was
assigned TO duty at Fort dupont
several months ago. to succeed DR..
W. w Ellis, as post surgeon and
, captain OF the medical corps, at the
fort. has been ordered for duty In
the Philippine Isltnds He Will
leave sometime the latter part OF
March for San Francisco. from
where he will sail on April 6 for
his new post.
The Ladies' Bible Glass and the
Missionary Society OF the Fresby-
terian Church, have completed ar
rangements for a bake to be held
in the general store conducted by
Harry Rose. this evening. The re-
ceipts are for the beneht OF the
Chinese Famine Relief Fund.
Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the playiet How tbs
story" TO be given by members OF
the Delaware City Country Club al
o'clock Thursday evening, Feb
ruary "a In the clubrooms. The
play depicts the scene OF a woman
telling a piece OF news to her neigh
Dor. in the usual secret methods
OF a proverbial gossiper. The story
reported by seven other neighbors
each sworn 20 secrecy, has growr
until. in the last story. the origina
il not even part. The cast fol
lows: Mrs. Brown" Mrs. Priest
ley Gohegan: Mrs. Green Mrs
Harry c. Webb. Mrs. Bean" Mis-
Mary Mcconnell; Mrs. Rice" Mis-
Mary Money: Mrs. Doolittle," Mrs
John Schunder. Mrs. Snow" Mrs
r. Jackson: Mrs. Taylor" Mrs
Robert Peacock. and Mrs. White.
Mrs. r. Durham. Dancing and re
freshments follow.
The new quarters for the familie
Of enlisted men at Fort DUPONT, ar
Evening journal., 1921-02-11
Backache and
Kidney Disorder
fRY DE-. L c. aabesskl

Simple methods are usually the
most effective. The mere drinking
a cup OF hot water each morning,
and a little -An-uric" (ant-uric Acid)
before every meal has been found the
most effective means OF overcoming
kidney trouble. Death would occur
n the kidneys did not work day and
night in separating poisons and uric
acid from the blood.
The danger signals are backache,
depressions. aches. pains. beaviness,
drovsiness. irritabihty. headaches,
chininess, rheumatic tvinges, swollen
joints, gout.
Step into your drug store and OBJ
tain -Anuric,- irst discovered By DR.
Pierce. Of the Surgical Instituts. Buf.
fAlo, N Y OF sand Ia. Pierce - een1n
bsr trtai package
Evening journal., 1921-02-11
C. D. STOCKLY HEADS
NEW FLAX COMP ANY

Charles d. Stockley. OF Smyrna,
was elected president or TIE Chesa-
peake Flax and Linen Corporation. at
meeting recently. Theodore p.
HIaughey. Of Wilmington, was elected
vice-president and James V. Watson.
OF Philadelphia, was elected secretary
and treasurer. Mr.. Watson was re-
Gently connected with the United
Siskas shipping Board. The directors
elected vvereS William Jay Robinson.
o. New York: James V. Watson. phil
adelphia: Judge Daniel o. Hastings,
Theodore p. Haughey, Joseph n Men
denhall. Wilmington: Roy ). Ripley,
Texas. and Charles d. Stockley,
Smyrna
The farmers about Smyrna have as
sented their willingness b grow be
tween 100 and 1900 cores OF fiax and
President St0ckly and his company
are investigating the proposition thor
ouefly. Experts from the u. 5. Bu-
reau OF Agriculture are cooperating
with the management
Evening journal., 1921-02-11
CHESTER ORDrRS
CURFEW ON DANCE

CHESTER. Pa. Feb 11.-Mayor
Ramsey has ordered. after many
complaints concerning the conduct
at balls after the midnight inter
mission. that 1 o'clock would suffnce
for the toddiers and Jazz advocates
or the city. as result. organizations
which have for twenty TO thirty
years conducted annual balls. al
days ending al > a. m-. will have
TO reduce their programs by two
hours
Evening journal., 1921-02-11

nearing completion. They contain
four nice rooms with modern i'm
provements.
A dance will be given at the Post
Recreation Hall by the Service Club.
composed OF enlisted men, next
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Harry c. Webb will act as
pianist at the Methodist Church
Sunday services in the absence OF
Mrs. Elias Lewis. who is spending
a fortnight with relatives In
Columbus. Ohio
Mrs. John Creedon. OF Clinton
street. is confined to her bed with
grip.
Mrs. G. Z. Rose and son. Carlton.
OF this city. are the guests OF her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs John r
Webb. OF near Middletown.
Mrs +. b. Winanf. OF Arlington
n. j.. is the guest OF her daughter
Mrs. Robert c. Pitzer. OF the Manse
Jacob Fadden and family, OF the
United States Army. stationed a
Fort dupont is the guest OF nj
parents-in-law, Mr.. and Mr.
Nathan Katz, OF New Castle.
Evening journal., 1921-02-11

in sprinkling the seed on a tight gran
airy floor with q solution OF formalde-
hyde made OF one pound OF formlde-
hyde In forty gallons OF water. Use
at the rate Of about one gallon or this
solution to three bushels OF seed.
pile up and oover with a blanket or
canvas for one hour; then spread out
thinly 70 dry, tvs inches or iess IN
depth; stir occasionally 10 keep seed
from caklns as they dry. Experiments
are being conducted on ne dry for
maldehyde method Of seed dsinfoo-
ton.
GEORGE l. SCHUSlfh.
Agrononist Delaware Agriculture
Experiment station. Newark. Del
Evening journal., 1921-02-11
GIVES TIPSON
FLAX Culture
Agronomist Shuster Tells
How to Prepare Soil
And Rotate
SHOULD BE CAREFUL
TO AVOID FLAX WILT

Because OF many inqnries received
at the Delaware College Experiment
Station regarding the culture Of flax.
IN which many lower New Castle and
Kent farmers have become interested
George L. Schuster. sgronomist at the
Experiment station, has prepared the
following article
With the invention OF the Robin
son Process of rotting flax. the pos
sible profits In flax culture for fibre
has taken on new aspects. Inquiries
have been coming into the Delaware
Experimental station regarding The
culture or flax. Flax k a hard crop
on the land. 70 removes less phos-
phoric acid and potash from he soil
than corn, hay or potatoes; II does
Evening journal., 1921-02-11

To Cure n Cold In One Day
Take GROVES Laxative BRONO QUi-
NINE tablets. The genuine bear the
els ,nlnx,.n so.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-11
NJ ED cuRLEy.

SARATOGA. N. Y, Aug. Io.-sir
Hugh furnished a surprise this af-
ternoon whers he gathered in the
Sanford Memorial stakes. The colt
came from behind and won In a nice
mannee. Big Heart finished second.
and Column earned the third money.
Olympus, the Whitney colt. made
the running into the stretch with
Big Heart on his heels The pair
turned into the stretGh in this order,
bat when they Strengthened out.
Garner drove Sir Hugh like a wild
horse. He caught the tiring leaders
at the sixteenth pole. and from there
to the wire IL was a romp.
Big Heart hung on Ione~enough 10
grab the second money. Column
came good In the stretch and
grabbed on third money.
Mustard Seed was the hot tip of
the race at 5 to 2. but couldn't keep
pace with the front runners and was
nowhere att the finish. Sir Hugh
earned s3.s35 for his owners. also
$500 gold cup. :.
This event was in memory of Gen.
stephen Sanford. one of the great
est breeders in the world. It was a
fittias tribute TO the famous old
sportsman that a good horse wea
this race
Many of the late generals town
folks came over 10 the track today
10 see the race run in his honor.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-11
Column and Big Heart
Beaten In Stretch Drive

A nice fast track greeted the
crowd that made the course look
rather filled, up. Also a mellow
sun that beamed down kindly on
the faithful was welcom"
There was quite an astonishing
finish to the jumping event. Say
Which, the second choice, came
home a full day ahead of wisest
Fool. which was an afternoon in
front of Robert oliver. the fav-
orite.
AT the fourteenth Jump Wisest
Fool took itsinto his head to- run
out and when he did he carried
out Robert Oliver. As this was goa
ing on. Say Which kept running on
about his business and won with
enough to spare for his next race.
After the finish the Judges called
the riders up and asked them all
about the performance, When the
discussion ended wisest Fool was
elected from the place and Robert
Oliver given that position. That,
however. wasn't much consolation
to the hackers of tile favorite.
Quite a few remarks were passed
about RUNNERS ride on whisk
Away in his FIRST two outings. On
those occasions Clarence didn't ap-
pear to, be fun of perseverance and
whisk Away got the double. Tues
day they put up Penman ahd Whis<
Away romped in. What's the an
swer: Ask Oufja.