davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-14
CASTERS MESSAGE OF NOPE
Removed Pahh In the LIE Asrssefss~
csmo With the Opening oays
81 oprin0.

The cry magnitude Of the claims
for Immortality count for the place
that Easter has had In tAs tmaStna-
tion and the hopes Of mslkind. The
breadth Of the claims for Immortal
ity II what counts for the Inspirations
Of men and their Efforts to do the
things that their best natures and
highest talents propose for them. The
wonder Of the claims for Immortality
accounts for the power that the re-
ligion that teaches the immortal hope
has ovAr ths lives II the believers.
0sntling and p~acifyinG and stimulat-
inS and genius-smpowertaG. TIE claims
for immortality TRANSCEND any other
nsivs force In h aeuvaatW ef mxn-
kind. Nothing ess AAs paual civ.
nizing and ~humaAixins power, and
nothing else q cause men to be
satisfied with the ixicissitudss Of tl.slr
existence. Come ~ the place where
the Lord lay" Such u khe word of
faith 10 the life hereafter to those
who have Affected to believe that
man is only mechanism. But Easter
has not TO do with cold reason It has
TO do with colOrful Imagery. Music
sounds from the churches and poetry
from the writings OF the testators TO
the immortal hope, and the souls. Of
men are bsthed in q beatinc glory.
Angels and men join In the Eastertide
sscription. and those Of the wise men
who We're baated at the msnSer come
now TO. spread their trophies at the
tomb which has been invested By
science with its late but Joyous tastf-
moay to the glory Of an endlsss life.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-14
WIFE SHOOTS '0THER WOMAN
"Here's Where You Die" She Cries
and Plugs Victim Four
Times.

Springfield. GA strange wOmar
visited Miss Thelma Keller. twenty
years old. at her home here.
do YOU know Frank SnOwdenf'
the woman asked.
"Why-yes." Miss Keller answered,
surprised.
We'll. he is my husband. Here Is
where you die"
She shot Miss Keller four times.
The police arrested Mrs. SnOwden.
She confessed. asserting Miss Keller
had travelled with SnOwden 10 Column.
bus and elsewhere. Mrs. SnOwdcn
will be charged with f%irst-degree muir
der II Miss Keller dies.
SnOwden was a captain In the sig
nal corps during the n Miss Inez
Mitchell. a friend Of Miss Keller, a v
Snowden posed as a single man.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-14
SMALL HOMES FOR MANSIONS
Many New England Pretentious Dwell
ings Are Being Divided Into
Modern Houses.

Pittsfield, Mass.-Some OF New
England's fine old mansions are be
ing sawed apart to make modern
homes. One bit Of crOss-cut saw
handiwork here was the successful
division Of a twenty-rOOm house into
two apartment dwellings. One Of the
sections was moved TO a new site.
The DID Whitehead mansion of
q rooms is TO be torn down and
made INTO many small houses. Its
three huge chimmeys alone are said
TO contain brick enough to build two
modest homes.
Thousands Of mansions like this
were built I'm New England years ago
when materials and labor were in
expensive. Increasing cost OF main
tenance has caused many 10 be sold.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-14
RESURRECTION

"He is risenl Would you know him,
In the early light OF morn;
AS the seals Of sin were broken,
And grim Death Of strength was
shorn?
HE is risen! Would you know him,
II you met your risen lord2
Would his loving. gentle accents
In your heart find sweet sccord2
Then, IL He 10 you is risen,
On this Holy Easter Day;
Over sin, and death and sorrow
You will triumph, in His way
Selected.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-14
To Welcome Easter.

Let us welcome Easter with joy.
It il a day of commemoration OF u
redemption from sin and death. and
which gives assurance III our immOr-
tally. Let Us bring our tributes NJ
roses and lilies. viOlets and jonQuils
and hyaciaths. perfect firSt-fruits Of
earth'S rareSt blossoms Of the spring
time. and types IF the cleanSed, puri-
fed perfection which we ourselves will
show Sorth when We are risen with
Him." who Is the Resurrection and the
Life.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-14

Those learned psychologists OF
Columbia university who are studying
the mental processes of men playing
poker have given the husbands OF the
land a novel and dignifed excuse for
sitting up with the kitty.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-14
FRIDAY APRIL IA. 1922

A patent scit filed by a woman
lawyer is spoken OF as raising one
Of the most novel questions I'm the
history Of the patent Office. The sues-
ton may be whether a patentee should
trust a woman with the secret.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-14

Lines of Chinese. clad in garments
ranging from the frOck coat and tile"
Of western DECENTRALIZATION TO the
silks of the Orient. marched
last Easter Sunday In a great religious
procession through San Francisco's
Chinatown. The pageant and process
sion were followed by MO services.
Baptist. Methodist, congregational,
Presbyterian and E~piscopalian church
missions in Chinatown organized the
celebration.
\ feature Of the day was the choral
singing by young Chinese girls.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-14
Charges His Wife Used
Dog Chain to Whip Him

LondOn-"Do you mean TO n
you could not get into your own
homer" said Mr.. Ebblewhite. the
Highgate magistrate, to n man
with a much bruised face. who
said his wife had kept him out.
"Well. ! tried on Saturday" re-
piled the man, land this (ppint-
Ing to his face) is what | got.
And this (holding up a dog
chaIn) is what she did Ii with"
Mr.. Ebblewhite - Give yor
wife my compliments and tell
her to come and see me on Fri
day.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-14
d oxnRslIp Gslglfsl y let d
lul "a. 1872

OF Jasper Weekly Courier. published
s..kly at JsspsE indiana for pril iss I.2
Editor. Managing Editor. Besipsss Mana
Ger Publisher. Owner, B"n Nd DoaRa
~bondholdsrs and IN 'rtgsSss: Q \ Doaab
Circulation w eekly
BT> r DOAHR, Pub
worm TO before me this IA b asy OF prii
O1l. CHABLBs II. EARILny,
crk Dubois Circuit Court.
Qny commission expires Jan.l 1881
i S~eA Apr L. iSl2-i 90,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-14

Humanity will be somewhat nobisr
than II Is when II begins to realize ths,
the joy Of wealth Is not In the indul-
gence that money procures. but In the
work that creates the wealth that
money represents.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-14

A distinguished scientht tells q wsit.
ing world that clocks run faster at
night than they do during tie day.
Now we would like 70 hear what the
MAD suffering from insomnia says
about that.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-14
TO - KAsTER DRIpEs

Quaint snd beautifm customs a
rites OF Easter. dating back for Hans
centuries, still prevail in many paris
OF the world.
In fsr-on Montenegro the ancient
custom OF Easter marriages still pre-
wallis. Young nnrriugeable girls In
holiday attire assemble In the public
square and wait Z" he selected 90
brides.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-14

The most precious gift OF Eastertits
10 love for our Risen Lord. :
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-14
aste IS q matter OF
tobacco quality

We state il - our honest
belief thar the tobzccos used
IN Chesterheld are Of finer
quality (and hence Of better
taste) than in any other
cigarette II the price.
Ligg<ss 6 Mysrs TsSsos Co
, 1922-09-15

While some Of the larger systems
had fatty rejected the plan, others.
however. notably the Chicago and
Northwestern and the Chicago. NIL
waukee and St. Paul had virtually
completed arrangements for restoring
strikers to their former jobs.
Negotiations were in progress with
several roads in an effort by shop
craft system federation officials to
effect additional settlements through
ratification Of the plan.
Strike leaders were said to be In
ten upon addressing communications
to some of the unwilling roads. ask
ing them to reconsider their rejec-
lions.
. No distractions viii be placed in
the way of shopmen returning to
work on the railroads parties to the
settlement plan as far as those roads
and their system federation chairmen
arrange for resumption. r. NJ. Jewell.
head OF inc railway employees depart
ment OF the American Federation OF
, 1922-09-15
GRtGK CRUISERS
COVER RETREAT

MUDANIA, Sept. 15.-tBy The As
ISOLATED Press)-The Greek cruisers
Giorgios Averoff int Kiikos, the lat
ter formerly the u. S. S. Mississippi.
are at Panderma covering the retreat
OF the remnant of the Greek army.
for whose safety grave concern 4,
felt. The Turks are at the heels OF
the fleeing Greeks. and it is believed
the latter are doomed, unless the
Greek government can provide vessels
for their escape.
Two companies OF French infantry
were sent to this city from Constnn-
tinople for the temporary protection
OF the thousands Of Christian refugees
here. many of whom, panic-stricken,
are throwning themselves into the
sea.
When the Turks invaded the town
they notified tn, French commander
that the presence of his troops would
not be tolerated. but he stood his
ground.
Ghemlek. east of this place. is prac-
tically deserted. The Greek destroyer
Panther put up a heroic fight to keep
back the invading Kemalists there.
but the latter brought into action
long range guns which soon forced
the warship to retire.
, 1922-09-15

ana European sections or tins town
to ashes"
ACCORDING to tho general coavic-
tion the fire was started by the
Turks TO efface the traces Of their
massacres and other crimes. Miss
Mills. matron n the American girls
college. declares she saw an officer
or on-commissioned officer OF the
Turkish regular army enter a house
carrying several cans OF petrol. Soon
after he came out the house burst
into flames.
Fire appeared in other sections OF
the town even near the Turkish quar-
ter of Basma Khane. This was the
first day after the Turkish occupa.
ton.
"A -southensterly wind drove tho
flames west. the Turkish quarter
thus escaping ~Sasauched.
Besides tie pupils sos-i,5 900
refugees he'd been taken into the col
lego which was near the place where
the fire started. TIE fate of many
of the girl pupils Is unknown and II
is alleged they haye been carried of
by the Turks.
When the Simpson left the flames
had reached the quays and were men.
acing the foreign consulates.
Prior to the fire there were mas
sacres. which continued through the
night in the midst of the flames. II
Is impossible TO estimate the number
OF killed. DR.. Post. an American.
who with members OF the American
relief administration made an Inves-
tigation. expressed the opinion the
number Of vieSims up to the time OF
the fire amounted to 1000. fother
estimates from Athens run as high as
1000 A large number of Christians
are believed to have persisted.
Great quantities of provisions
were destroyed. creating n food short.
age. Several French and British es.
tab'fshments. the French college of
st. Joseph and other French schools
and the American Y. NJ. C. A. were
destroyed. The outlying Greek and
Armenian villages and the suburbs
of Burja and Burnabat. where Euro.
peans reside, were burned"
, 1922-09-15

British eye witnesses and from
Americansl arriving at Greek ports
tended to confirm the massacres and
CAV narrowing accounts of the ex-
G n OF the devastation wrought.
An English agency dispatch de-
clared the British admiral had warned
the Turks at Smyrna hat IL the mag
sacres continued the Turkish quarter
would be bombarded.
A correspondent OF Reuters arriv-
Ing at Malta said hundreds OF bodies
of the victims were lying on the
streets OF Smyrna when he left and
the pillaging ane massacring were
continuing. The Greeks were not
blameless. he declared. as they had
aroused the Turks by settig fire to
villages during the retreat OF the
Greek army.
The invasisll OF the British CONSUL
ate at Smyrna by the Turks and the
nurder OF an official there also were
reported.
A Greek semi-officiai dispatch from
Athens quoted an American investi-
gator as estimating tho number of
victims up to the time OF the fire In
Smyrna at 1000. The property loss
from the conflagration is estimated
In the Greek quarters at sT5. 900. 900.
Meanwhile the various European
chanceilories are considering meas
urcs to deal with the political develop
ments of the Turkish victory. inclu-
ding he calling OF a peace conference
10 settle the near eastern question.
1t seems probable the Turks win be
given a Joint allied warning to re-
spect the neutrality Of Constantinople
district in the. meantime. and not
march upon that city or. invade
Thrace.
, 1922-09-15
LIQUOR VIOLATION IS
FINED S1O0 BY COURT;
LOCAL CAFE SEARCHED

C. ]. Ross, who was arrested two
days ago by Captain Clayton n
officers Carter and McGrew, was
fined 500 last night in city police
court on the charge of violating the
drug act. Several quarts of moon
shine were discovered by the raiding
marty at Ross residence on the Sand
har. The man did not appear at
court last night, but Attorney Alex
King represented him. The fine was
paid from the $50 bond which he
had deposited.
L. i. Younger appeared nj police
headquarters yesterday and asked
that a raid be made on a certain
owntown cafe. charging that the
place was selling liquor. A search of
The place was made and nothing
found. Younger then appeared and
asked for another warrant. declaring
that he knew where the ~contraband
was. He was charged h IS docket
fee. but failed to return for the war
rant.
Albert Forseth was assessed IS for
moving q house without a permit.
Mix RAnto paid IS for the joy of a
drunk, and Roy Brunson was charged
So for making a complete turn at
Second and Center streets.
, 1922-09-15
FIRES SET TO
COVER UP CRIME.

LONDON. Sept. 15.-By The Asso-
ciated Press)EFrom 1000 TO 1000
Christians had been massacred in
SMYRNA by the Turks before the fire
which swept the Armenian and other
quarters of the Asia Minor seaport
recently evacuated by the Greek
army. it is charged in semi-official
n other Greek messages from
Athens received here today.
Among the Turkish outrages was
the carrying eff of many girl pupils
of h American girls college. 1T is
alleged.
The Greek belief is hat the fire
was set by the Turks to conceal the
traces of their alleged misdeeds.
A message from Greek semi-official
sources from Athens dated Thursday
reads.
Absolutely trustworthy persons be
longing TO the foreign colonies at
Smyrna. and notably Americans ar
irving here on the destroyer Simpson.
which also brought United States
Consul General Horton, relate terri-
flying details regarding the massacre
OF Smyrna following the big fire
which reduced the Armenian, Greek
, 1922-09-15
WITHIN FEW
MILES CONSTANTINOPLE.

CoNsTANTINoPLE. Sept. 15.-By
Associated Press).-rhe Turkish
nationalist army is now within s5 miles
of Constantinople. The population is
in a state OF tension. and the
entire city is rife with rumors about
Mustapha Kemal ,Pasha's designs up
on the capital.
One story is that the nationalist
commander has sent an ultimatum to
the allied powers demanding the evac-
uation Of Their forces from the city TO
permit the entrance OF the Turkish
nationalist army. Another is that ma
~tionalist troops nave crossed to the
GaIlipoii peninsula from Chanak. plan.
mig to march into Thrace with the
objees ofet-sing Adrianople.
Rodosto and other ports on the Sea
of Marmora are cboked with refugees.
CONTINUED on Pags Ten)
, 1922-09-15
Man and Wife
On Same Jury
At Cleveland

CLEVELAND, Sept. IA man
and wife were accepted for service
on h same jury in n common
peas court here yesterday. They
are Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Hubbard.
w1ho are sitting in the case OF Jane
Ross. a house maid, charged with
grand larceny.
Hubbard had beer tentatively
sratel when his wife was sum
moned from the venire.
III YOU husbands opinion as 10
the evidence differs from yours,
would that tend TO shake your con-
v%ictions?' Mrs. Hubbard was
asked.
NO more than anyone else's."
she replied.
III he or anyone else could show
me where 1 was wrong. I'd change
my mind. Otherwise not
She was then accepted,
, 1922-09-15

OF the race.
Kid Minor wa a bad actor at the
start. finally ~unseating his rider and
keeping the horses at the pole eight
minutes before Starter HogGan could
get them away. Pace, a Cody boy.
climbed back in the saddle after he
had been thrown. and rode n web
judged race. At the start, Bob Met
caife. the ~5o-yesr-old Jockey. who
scales at only 81 pounds. hit Alicia
with the bat and trying to get the
pole on the first turn. almost pinched
Kid Minor on. Pace rated his mount
along a length behind Alicia until
they came into the backstretch on the
second time around. From then on
1t was a battle all the way down the
stretch. with the boys using the whip
all h time.
Kid Minor, the winner, has won
nine out Of his last fifteen starts.
and has never beer outside the money
in that time.
Peggy May. the Yves Mcdowell
mare from Casper. was picked as the
winner of the threeeighths, but Win
ME wooten. an added starter, beat
her by a neck. Winnie Wooten is
owned by W. w. Hardee of Cody and
was riden by ace. giving him two
winners for the day.
Ruby H. romped home in three
straight heats in the 2:3o trot, altho
she was pushed by Cal Hnrgreaves'
wyoming Boy in every heat. The
crowd was pulling for Cal, who is 72
years old, and consequently the Pop
of wyoming to win. but the
best he could do was second in every
heat.
Cole Thaw. a Billings, Mont, horse
from the Swillins & Moyle stable.
won the PRS pace in impressive
fashion. Billy Stewart from Powell.
brought Blair Atholi home for second
money. Most of track crowd was
glad to see Stewart in the money as
he was running into all kinds of
hard luck during the meeting. The
FIRST day he wrecked a sulky and cut
Continued on Page FiveA d
, 1922-09-15
ENTOMBED MINERS TO BE
FOUND ALIVE, CHEMICAL
ENGINEER SAYS TODAY

were not overcome by the poisonous
gases from the fire zone and that
these gases are not now passing
through the parts Of the mine IN which
the men sought refuge" DR.. Dus-
chak's statement said.
"Since the memorandum of Septem-
Der a." he continued. particular at
tention has been given to the sampling
Of gas coming up from the mine
through the raise at the 2.40 foot
level. Samples taken at this point r
undiluted by the surface air and rep
resent a mixture Of gas from the fire
zone,and air from riot underground
sources which mngle at the lower lev
Continued on Page Ten
, 1922-09-15
OFFICIALS TO
ARRIVE HERE SATURDAY

Judge Amos L. Beatty. president;
Judge Fred w. Freeman. Western
representative, and t. ]. Donahue and
Dave Connely OF the Texas company
are expected to arrive here either
Saturday or Sunday morning on a
tour Of inspection of the Texas prop
critics. While the other gentlemen
are known locally, this will be the
first visit of Judge Beatty to Casper.
, 1922-09-15

DOUGLAS. wyo.. Sept. 15.-
Wyoming sheepmen in general are
we'll satisfied with the wool clause
in the Fordney-McCumber tariff,
agreed to in conference, and *
pected to be passed shortly, accord
ing TO j. b. Wilson. of Mckinley,
secretary OF the Wyoming Wool
growers association and vice pres
ident Of the National Sheep and
Woolsrowers' association. Nj. Will
, 1922-09-15
five SAILORS
ASPKYxIATED

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept Is Five
members OF a crew engaged in fumi-
eating the Japanese liner Shinyo
Maru were killed by gas fumes in
the Rfter-steeraEe of the vessel here
today. Three members OF the crew
were public health officers and the
others were st~eveCores. Eight fire
men also were overcome by the
fumes.
, 1922-09-15
WYOMING WO0lGR0WERS find SATISFACTION in
TARIFF PROTECTION ACCORDED STATE PRODUCT

few years as among the best the
sheepmen have ever experienced.
He believes that the present condi-
ton of the markets mean a serious
shortage in fine woods within a year
and correspnodingly higher prices.
The next convention of the Wyo-
ming woolgrowers' association will
be he'd in August. 1923. at a place
to be chosen Ay the executive COM
mittee.
, 1922-09-15
sroRKs INVADE oITY.

CEYNHAUsEN, wESTPHALIA,
Sept. 1b.@By The Associated Press
"A flock OF storks. estimated TO mum.
Der 500 900 has invaded Ceynhausen.
From 10 to IL of the birds o
nightly on the roof OF each house.
, 1922-09-15

plants would close September is. stu
stands. 1 believe. He has made no
statement to the contrary and II re-
has any now plans he surely will 10
sue a new statement"
Mr.. Liebold said this morning Tiers
was no chanEe in the coal situation
as far as the Ford company was con
oerned.
, 1922-09-15
No Poisonous Gases in Level Where Men
Should Haze Sought Refuge from
Fire, Expert Believes

JACKSON. Cal, Sept. 15:-(By The Associated Press)
DR.. /. H. Duschak, consulting chemical engineer of the
California accident commission, today issued a signed state
ment in which he predicted that the AT miners entombed for
ls days IN the Argonaut mine would be found alive.
There is ground for assuming that the men underground
, 1922-09-15

Labor, said today in denying state
ments by Fred W. Rauscht union
leader at Topeka, Kans. Rausch said
Continued on Page Tenl
, 1922-09-15
BIG RAILROADS HOLD
ALOOF on PEACE PROGRAM
At RAMON.

CHEYENNE, wyo.. Sept. 15.-Gov-
ernor Robert d. Carey departed Wed.
nesday for is ranch at CareyhuEst.
stopping en- route at Douglas to at
tend the State fair.
, 1922-09-15
Cuv Is Fired 10 Cover Up Horrors of Turk Occu
of Bodies Strewn in Section
BIackened by Fires; Girls in American
College Carried off; Accurate Estimate
of Massacre Toll Impossible
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Massacres of far-reaching proportions are reported t.
have occurred at Smyrna, attending the terrible conHagra
ton which has just swept the city.
The first reports came from Greek sources and estimated
the victims as high as 1000 to 1000. Later reports from
, 1922-09-15
REBELS SENTENCED

GUATEMALA CITY. Sept. IA
The war council has sentenced 10
death the rebels. Manuel Trinidad
Reyes and Federico Artas.
, 1922-09-15
SHUTDOWN
II EDULED
SATURDAY
Reports That Decision Had Been Recon-
sidered Denied at Detroit, Where
Coal Situation Is Serious

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 15.-In response to questions con
corning conflicting rumors with regard to the closing of the
Ford Motor plants here tomorrow, E. G. Liebold, personal
secretary of Henry Ford, today issued the following state
lment: -
, 1922-09-15
Uncertainty Grips Strike Situation in
Some Sections While Others Are in
Line for Mems Return

CHICAGO. Sept. 15-Refusal by a number of the coun-
trys biggest railway systems to enter into the Warfeld-W Will
~lard-Jewell plan for ending the shipments strike on the basis
of separate and individual agreements, developed an element
of considerable uncertainty today over the scope and efec-
tveness OF ~ne peace program.
, 1922-09-15
BRITISH SHIPS|
MAY TURN GUNS.
ON CITY, YANk
SAFE
Destroyer Simpson Car
mes Americans From
Scene of Carnage in
Asia Minor Seaport

LONDON, Sept. 15.-Thc
a dmiral commanding the
British squadron at Smyrna
has warned the Turkish au-
shorities in the city that if
massacres are continued the
Turkish quarters will be bombaried.
an Exchange Telegraph despaSf
from Athens.
, 1922-09-15

A national exposition OF power and
mechanical engineering is TO he held
IN New York City next December.
, 1922-09-15
CODY HORSE is
DERBY WINNER
AT STATE FAIR
Stands Brought to Feet as Kid Minor
Noses Ont Victory in Feature Race
Before Thousands at Douglas
ny ROSS NJ. GRANT.

DOUGLASS, Wyo, Sept. 15-Kid Minor, a rangy bald
face sorreI owned by j. H. Balm of Cody, won the Wyoming
Derby at one mile yesterday afternoon in a driving finish
while the 5000 spectators in the stands yelled themselves
hoarse. Alicia. owned by D. w. Lee of Mitchell, Nebr I'm
ished a neck behind, with Yes Hardee, another horse from
he Balm stable. a length back in o. Ash was made in the nrst hall
, 1922-09-15

A dispatch from constantinople last
night said all the n~aturallzed Ameri.
cans in Smyrna were being takenSto
Athens. accompanied by George HS.
ton. n American consul general. on
board the torpedo boat destroyer
Simpson.
, 1922-09-15

third place. Robin Hood. the Casper
horse, looked 20 be over-raccd and
WA nev0r up. a new track record