davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1922-12-22

+. onuOuOeeoly out Of this list there will
~ several birds which will go over 200
eggs Oy the end of the year, and one ~
1-Ore may exceed 275 eggs In the as5
uays' Highest individual score for. The
thirty-fOur eggs. Two days is
O'ins has not increased. While two
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1922-12-22
Comparative Yield by Years

The Yields Of In corresponding Grand totals
to date the Philadelphia North American international EggLayng
Competitions n a
let Cd
9Th wC 514 7sB 7ss
1851 4tsp 4772 41s
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1922-12-22
Progress and Profit in Poultry T7 e aoE R7

/ the distance between the pelvic bones
and the end Of the keel, or breast
bone, which IL also expressed 'BB'' -
'411fE," et0.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
ASSA|LANT HELD
IN $4,000 BAIL
ON DUAL CHARGE
HosIey Accused Of House
breaking and Attacking
Mrs. Emily Graef.

william Irving Hosley, confessed
assailant of Mrs. Emily Graef, wife
OF H. Campbell Graef, wealthy re.
tired importer, Of Thirty-fifth street
and Volta place northwest, today
was held in $4,000 bonds by Assis-
tant United States District Attorney
Ralph Given in police court. Hosley
Is charged with assault and with
housebreaking. Mr.. Given set next
Thursday for a preliminary hearing.
Hosley yesterday took Acting Chief
of Detectives p. l.. Plemmons and
Detective Sergeants Charles Brady
and Howard Vermillion to the Rock.
Vile pike, just south Of the George.
town Preparatory School, where he
said he had thrown the revolver he
stole from Mrs. Graefs bedroom
when he attacked her early Thursday
morning. But after two hours
search In the underbrush the detec-
tives returned to police headquarters
empty handed.
The police believe Hosley threw
the pistol In the woods, but the
underbrush Is so thick and as the
negro could not point out the exact
spot, IL was difficult to locate the
weapon.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
OUR RAGTIME SAVINGS.

Dear Bill: Those of US who agree
most heartily with your own view
that this daylight savings business
In the District is the largest piece
of pish-posh this town has ever
known. will take comfort in the
statement of President HARDING
that the thing will end with Au-
gust and that the President will
never again let 1t be put in force
in the Government departments.
We can surely commend the
President for his own personal
views in stating that ragtime or
daylight saving does not appeal 10
him in any way and that he
changed the hours of work in the
departments and bureaus In CON-
pliance with a well-backed request.
Daylight saving Is a positive
hardship to thousands of women
who are housekeepers and to child.
rem In the school periods. 1t is
favored by those who benefit by the
extra hour for play or amusement,
but not one of those benefited ever
gives a thought to the thousands
who receive no benefits, but are
required to lose sleep and work
harder-the mothers and daughters
who run the households, and the
servants who aid them.
A MOTHER.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
CONDUCT OF GUEST GETS
HUBBY IN BAD WITH WIFE

The District Supreme Court will
be called upon shortly to decide
whether obnoxious conduct on the
part of an invited guest Of the head
of household is sufficient grounds
to entitle the wife In the household
to divorce.
Mrs. Viola N. Jones, in her suit
against William z. Jones, charges
him with cruelty In that his guest
conducted himself in an unbecoming
manner and refused 10 leave when
ordered to go by the wife. She fur.
ther charges that her husband Is
guilty of constructive desertion be-
cause he allowed the guest to remain
and told his wife she could get out II
she did not like Il. $50
Through Attorney Raymond Neu-
decker, the wife seeks limited d.
vorce, the, custody of the infant
daughter OF the parties. and perma-
Hent, alimony.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
WHAT'S DOING
Today and Ton,orroU
Today

Today
Talk-"Short Wave Break in Receiver
and Trsnsmitter," Captain Richmond.
Washington Radio Club, 8 p. m.
Picnic-Kallipolis Grotto Band. Deans
Picnicwohio Girfs. Pierce Mm, 3 D. m.
Picnic--Law Reporter Printing Com
pany, Chesapeake Beach, all day.
Lawn fete-Citizens' Improvement As
ISOLATION of Fairmont Heights, Nd,
Silence estate. ...
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS washington. Lodge.
Loyal Order Of the Moose, Marshall Hall.
all day.
Picnic--Grsce Reformed Church, Merry
Helpers. Great Falls. 2:30 p. m
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Woodmen of Amer
lea. Marshall Hall, all day.
I. o. o. F.. Brishtwood Masonic Temple,
p. m. ...
Memorial concert--McKim memorial
chimes In Epiphany Church tower, noon
Dance--Music Club Of Government
Hotels. Recreation Hall, North Capitol
and b streets. $3.50 p, m.
trict 1910 M street northwest, $3.50 p. m
Concert-United States Marine Band
White House, 8 y. m.
Ptcnio--Loiiesome Club, Marshall Hall
D. m.
6haiice presentation - Holy Ro.ar,
parish. Third and r streets northwest
1915 q. m.
Tomorrow.
Htke---Wa erlusters. end OF Brook.
land car line, 2:30 D. m. -OI
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
There's Still a Few
Kicks Left In The
Good Old u. S. A.
BY Universai Service.

Don't think for a minute that
all the wine in this country has
been drunk. II hasn't.
According to Prohibition BuA
reau reports made public today
28,000000 gallons were stored
in bonded wineries during the
past year. The production of
wine during the year was $780,
900 gallons. Withdrawals for
medicinal and sacramental pur-
poser reached 2,750,000 gallons.
The wineries fortified 100000
gallons of wine with 100000
gallons of brandy.
These figures do not include
champagne stocks. During the
year $1,000 pints and $4,000
quarts of champagne were pro-
duced. Withdrawals for non
beverage purposes totaled ST.
600 pints and $4,000 quarts.
Storage in bond of champagne
totaled II, 900 half pints, 1 1885,
900 pints and 475,000 quarts.
Taxes collected on wines and
champagne during the year
amounted to 81, 1888, ,120.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
BOARD TO NAME
IRENT. RATESFOR
|HADLE|GH HOTEL
Hearings to Fix Charges on
800 Apartments to Begin
at Early Date.

Rents of approximately 800 apart
ments In, the Hadleigh Hotel will be
determined by the District Rent Corn
mission by hearings which will open
within the next two weeks.
The Hadleigh was sold at auction
to the Boyle Robertson Construction
Company for s2,s5o.OOo last Thurs
day.
Requests that the commission Fix
rents IN certain apartments were
filed at the rent boards offices last
September and October. In Decem-
Der the management requested that
the commission determine fair reii-
tails for all apartments.
The hearing, II is expected, will be
largely attended because of the re-
cent sale of the Hadleigh. This
feature, II was said today, may have
an important effect on the commits
sion's work in this case. In accord
ance with the present rent law, the
commissioners must fix a fair valua-
ton for the big Sixteenth street prop.
erty.
The Hadleigh hearing. in the opIn.
ion of rent officials, will be one of
the most important since the famous
Monmouth case. The latter case,
however. has not finally been ais-
posed of 1t Is indicated by the filing
of a bill of exceptions today with .he
commission against the ruling on the
Monmouth.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
HOUSING BOARD
MAY MAKE ITS
REPORT TODAY
Commissioners Prepare to
Consider Recommendations
at Meeting Tuesday.

The report Of the local housing
committee. appointed several months
ago to investigate housing condi-
tions In the District. win be pre-
sented TO the District Commission
ers late this afternoon or Monday.
Mrs. Eli Helmick, chairman, will
submit a minority report.
Commissioner Rudolph today said
the commissioners would consider
the report at their meeting next
Tuesday.
The majority report recommends
extension OF the alley closing law
and the discharge of the commit.
tee. Mrs. Helmick's report recon.
mends congressional investigation
Of conditions.
1t was indicated today, that the
Commissioners would accept the
majority recommendation and dis
charge the committee. The Com
missioners already have recon-
mended the extension Of the alley
law.
1t Is not likely the Commission.
ers viii follow Mrs. Helmick's sug.
! gestion and seek a Congressional
| Investigation.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
DIP
ADEPT, DARING,
BUT TLACKSLUCk
Slashes Garment of Theater
Patron, But Fails to
Find Funds.

A 'slit-pocket Dip" one of the more
daring and adept type OF pick
pockets, is at work in the Capital.
The "hip-pocket Dip" the pickpocket
who lifts the wallet from the hip
pocket of his victim, for several
months has been reaping a harvest
here, but Hubbard Stewart, zoos
Park road northwest, is the first vic
tim to report that he was a victim
of the former type.
Stewart last night was sitting In
b. F. Keith's Theater, interested in
a sketch, when the left pocket of his
trousers was slit open with a keen
edged blade by "slit-pocket dip"
For all his daring. however, the thief
found no "wad." The job was done
so adeptly that Stewart knew moth.
ing of II until after the show when
he put his hand in his pocket.
But a ''hip.pocket dip" was more
successful last night. He got wal.
let from the hip pocket of w. Simp.
son Garnes, 32S Bryant street north.
west. employe OF the Interior De.
partment, while Mr.. Garnes was on
street car. The wallet contained
s45, ...
Climbing a fire escape thief last
night gained entrance into the apart.
ment of G. T. Hammel. of the Mont.
gomery, North Capitol and M streets,
stealing a gold rope chain and a gold
wishbone scarfpin.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
HUSBAND BROKE
PLEDGE, CHARGE
| |ND|VORC[ SUIT
Mrs. v. L. GULL Says Jeweler
Has Gone Back to His A.
legged Affinity.

That her husband twice broke his
promise never to see his alleged af-
finity again after divorce proceed
ings were begun by the wife two
years ago. and is now deyoting sll
his time and spending all his money
on the "other woman" was the
charge preferred against Vincent
L. Gull by Mrs. Alice l.. Gull. In
a petition for absolute divorce, filed
IN the District Supreme Court to-
day.
Two nrohations were not enough
to induce her husband 10 follow
the straight and narrow path, ac-
cording to Mrs. GULL, who named a
correspondent in the suit and de-
clared her husband was frequentlng
her apartment at all hours OF the
day and night. The wife further
charged he had set aside their au-
tomobile tn the exclusive use and
enjoyment OF the corespondent.
Through Attorneys Raymond Neu-
decker and Leo z. Simonton. the
wife asked the court TO restrain
her husband from coming near The
family home, which she declared.
he had been using as a sort of
Service station" tn change his
clothes and eat an occasional meal.
Alinfony and the custody Of their
two children are sought by the wife,
who says that her husband con-
ducts a iewelry establishment at
504 Twelfth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
ALIEN ESTATE VALUED
At $5o2,oo3 PRoBATED

Justice Hoehling, presiding in
Probate Court yesterday granted
ancilliary letters Of administration
on the estate Of Henriette Gudewili,
,of Bremen. Germany. who died in
that city December 21, 1918, to A.
Henry Mosle and Frederick X.
Seward. of New York city.
The estate II valued at $500 ,OOa
and Is in the hands Of the Alien
Property Custodian. Carl r. GUIDE.
will, said TO be In the Canadian
army In named ss residuary legatee
He Is at present living at Ste Anne
de Bellevue. Quebec, Canada
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
MASoNS RENAME DEAN
ESTATE TEMPLE HEIGHTS

"Rechristening services" for the
Dean estate, recently purchased as
a site for the New United Masonic
Temple, will be held at 8 o'clock this
afternoon on the big tract bounded
by Connecticut and Florida avenues
and Nineteenth street by Masons
and members of the Order Of the
Eastern Star. The new name will be
Temple Heights"
The Rev. John c. Palmer, grand
chaplain Of the grand lodge, will pro.
nounce the invocation and addresses
will be delivered by Grand Master
Of Masons Charles c. Coombs. Grand
Matron Flora z. Campbell, of the
o. e. s.; George r. Davis, chairman
of the celebration committee. and
Thomas e. Green. Musical seiec.
tons viii be given by the Grotto
Band.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
RoUTS BURGLAR WITH
SHOT FROM REVOLVER

Residents In the 700 block of I
street northwest were aroused from
their sleep early today by a volley Of
shots.
Investigation developed that the
fusillade was fired at a negro burglar
by Lawrence ID. Engel. 709 street,
Engel was aroused by a noise at a
rear window of his home. Getting
his revolver, Engel blazed away at
the intruder, who fled over a fence.
Engel believes he wounded the bur.
glar and police today are searching
for the supposedly injured man at
the hospitals.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
SUES FOR SIS, 900 DAMAGES
FROM TA<ICAB COMPANY

Suit to recover $4,000 damages
has been filed in the District Su-
preme Court by ]. z. Proce against
the Capitol Taxicab Corporation
and F. w. Sprinkel for alleged per.
sonal injuries.
Plaintiff. represented by Attor.
neys Fred L, Woodson and z. W.
r. Ewing, alleges that Sprinkel was
driving a taxicab when Il collided
with plaintiffs automobile on q
street northwest, between Sixteenth
and seventeenth streets. Proce de-
ciares that his machine. was dam.
aged and that he sustained personal
injuries.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
COMMISSIONERS DECIDE
AGAINST CANOE RULE

There Is no necessity for a regi.
lation governing the number OF per.
sons occupying a canoe at one time,
the District Commissioners decided
today.
Several years ago II was suggest.
ed that such a regulation might re-
duce drownings In the District. OF.
ficials Of the Police Department said
they knew of no instance where yerI
sons were drowned occupying a
loaded canoe. -.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
TWO BITTEN BY DOGS
TREATED BY DOCTORS

Attacked by a dog while he was
riding bicycle at Fifth and M
streets northwest, William Godbold,
1888 3 street northwest. was bitten
on the right leg. The dog, owned
by Bernard Rosenfeld, 1901 Fifth
street northwest, was taken to the
District Pound for observation,
Young Godbold had the wound
caused by the dogs teeth cauterized
Slbley Hospital.
Hattie Ross, colored, 414 Twentieth
street northwest, was bitten by a DO,
while walking In front of b05 Jeffer.
son street northwest The wound
was cauterized by DR.. M. l.. T.
Grant. 1908 Twenty-fifth street north
west. .l.-.s.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
CITY DEPTs. SUBMITTING
BUDGETS FOR NEXT YEAR

The District Commissioners today
sent out its annual call for esti.
mates. Heads OF departments were
instructed to submit estimates for
1923 as soon as possible.
In sending out the call. the Com
missioners instructed department
heads to follow the recommendations
made last year by the Bureau OF
the Budget in seeking salary In
creases.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
YOUTH SHOOTS, HIMSELF
PLAYING WITH RIFLE

Accidentally shot in the right leg
by a .22-caliber rifle, John Patrick
Mealy, fifteen years old, 1914 Girard
street northeast, is at the Casualty
Hospital today With John Lester
Keefe, fourteen years old, 1854 Ham.
line street northeast. Mealy was
playing with the rifle when II Is
said to have been accidentally dis.
charged.
Mealy's condition is not serious.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
REFLECTIONS r s.


A stranger seeing Mr.. Taft IN
Europe would no doubt agree
that travel broddsns one.
Beauty hints for pretty girls:
AItDays be seen ,oith homely COM
pdnio,ts.
There are just ttoo kinds of
Gctresses--those Uho can't act
and Liiiian Gish.
lt's q motor-mad world. my
masters.
A flapper is a person lOho
patchss a Rodolph Valentino
film ti0elve times and tcdnts to
see it again.
Uncle Sans past policy may
be termed handouts across the
sea-"
A "poor relation" is amy reia-
tive you try to borroW money
from.
Health hint.--The children of
yo,tr boss are aliOdys oLeUer.
Literary Digest headline:
"Weeks, Wines and Beers" but
where could he get 'em? -.
Golfer-A man s0ho kicks on
oalking too blocks to the gro
Gerry store, but joyfully ,oulks
fipe miles on golf course.
THE CORNHUSKER.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
Sewer Workmen Overcome.

While wofking in a sewer ut Thir.
ty.third apd Newark streets north
west yeststday. Lee Catheil. colored,
twenty-five years old. District EN-
ploye, who lives at 1910 New Jersey
avenue northwest, was overcome by
gas. He was revived at the Emer-
gency Hospital and later went to his
h0nna .N ~. ~.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
AN OUTING SUGGESTION
THE "GINGHAM JAMES"

Several years ago "GOLDIE"
created a great furore in the
column by criticising the dress of
the "Gingham James" Of Georgia
avenue and elsewhere. "Goldie"
was out in California a few weeks
ago and dropped the column line.
She ought to be In Washington now
and see the hundreds Of girls
dressed in simple ginghams, look
ing more lovely than when they
are all dolled up in more costly
raiment.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
PUT A BUZZ IN HIS EAR.

Said the operator, sweet Lizzie:
"Now cut out the mush. I'm busy;
At my work I must be plugging.
I've no time for loving, hugging;
II l ever want you I'll say when.
I've got your number: start to
walking:
Then by long distance do your
squawking;
Now beat II. don't come in here
again"
/, HANK HAWKINS.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
Fair Weather Predicted.

Fair weather, with the tempera-
ture near or somewhat above normal,
and scattered thundershowers dur.
ing the latter part or the week, ie
the prediction made by the Weather
Bureau for this section of the coun.
try from Monday to Saturday next
week.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
New Jobs at Hospital.

NTen new jobs are created at the
New Gallinger Hospital by an order
Of the District Commissioners,
issued today. The order also trans
fers the EMPLOYEES of the Washing
ton Asylum Hospital to the new
institution.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15

A dancer who was forced 10
"shske n mean shoulder" II suing
n Theatrical manager for $4,000 be
cause she has convulsions now.
Read her story In The Sunday
Times.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
ENGLIsHMEN IN THE zoo.

They stood in the Zoo. puzzling
over q bird.
Its a heagle." said one.
ITS q howl" said another,
'You are wrong" said the third.
Its an 'awk." AL BECKERS./
AN OUTING SUGGESTION.
A moonlight ride on u river boat,
(Adrift on the rolling foam
We could leave at seven,
Be back at 'leyen,
please leave your knives ut home J
AL SORAN.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15

Orators wife-''Did the people
Orator with bitterEess)- )--"Ap-
plaud7 They made about az much
noise as q rubber heel on feather
mattressl"
The Washington times., 1922-07-15

"The Romance Of the Dupont
Powder Princess and the Poor Let
ter Carriers Son." IN The Sunday
Times, Ii one OF the most fasci-
mating ever written. Be sure 70
read r. -
The Washington times., 1922-07-15

A famous vsmp reveals In The
Sunday Times how millionaires
were trapped apl blaclmailed for
huge sums Of miney,
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
)LPH TO RESIGN COMMITS NEXT SPRING TO TRAVEL
(YaIE!ARD 1t'sEENA
s-SBy BILL PRICE w 80

BROUGHT DOWN TO DATE.
"Mother. may 60 out this eve
ming
with nay darling JIM"
Sorry, but father and 1 are
going out,
And you'll have to tend the
o'sUILLEABHAIN.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
THERE is STILL LOTS OF
GOOD IN THE OLD WORLD

"Win Divorce Destroy Family
Life?" a newspaper headline in
quires. I'll answer moi" There
are too many earnest, conscien.
tious couples who refuse to have
their heads turned by either flap.
pers" or "cake-eaters," thereby ex.
hibiting the good qualities that
God intended them to have and
to hold.
JULES BACKENHEIMER.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
A VACATION DELIGHT.

The Daily and Sunday Times.
Order il sent TO your seashore or
mountain resort-.95 cents 4
month. $3.50 for three months.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-25
Cliff Buckley to
Work Out Today
With Daviscourt

Clff Blncklcy, Ohio state L mat
product who gets cracS at the
heavyweight graphing title Thurs
day night when he meets Ed
stranger" Lewis at convention hall
In finish match, will work out
this afternoon at the =. A. G. gym
under tho Terminal hotel with Dick
Daviscourt, tho Texan, who Is to
meet Sailor Jack Ryan in the semi
windup, according to plans an
nounced last night by Louis New
man, oil city A, G. matchmaker,
Both Rlncklev and pEviscnprt
we're scheduled to reach Tulsa early
this morning, In fact they were
looked for yesterday. hut had not
put In appearance last night. Rlnck-
ley wired the sporting editor of The
World that he was on his way here
and would arrive Monday evening.
He has just finished hard wee% OF
training In Columbus, Ohio, and
says he is in great condition.
I'm take the title home with me
sure" said BinCkley's telegram In
conclusion.
Tickets for the Lewis -Binckley
show will he put on sale Tuesday
morning at the Buttermilk bar on
South Main and at Pete Martins
place on West Fifth street.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-25
Hn D. 4. nNlpGEWATER.

Tulsa sport fang. who have be-
come more or legs ardent followers
OF the wrestling game since the mat
sport wns revived here recently with
the Icwi4-Gobur and Blncklcy- Nc
Cluug matches. will turn their eyes
toward Kansas city today, IN the
Kaw metropolis tonight 'Strauglcr'
Lewis VIII defend his heavyweight
title against the most formidable
of aII his opponents. the aged iolc.
ZbyszkO.
Coming iust two nights ahead Of
the Lewis Hiuckl.y contest here.
this clash between the two great
grnpplois ls Ot especial interest TO
Tulsa. Even u the local match
were not ln the immediate offing,
however. the Lcwis-IbyHztO battle
itself would command attention, for
when these two big fellows meet lt
nlwayH means a furious struggle.
Lewis Dodgcs None.
We had quite a conversation with
stranger" Lewis In his dressing
room at convention hall early this
month Just before no went on th"
mat with the llindOu. Gubnr. Tho
ono notable Impression We got from
the half-hour talk with the Struu-
glor was that hc is suprcmely COM
fidcnt OF his ability to beat Zhyhzko
on any other contender. ana i5 will
Ing To tako on any aspiring foemnn
at any time.
Some OF the papers say that you
were lucky TO beat libby at Wich-
ita," We said 10 Lewis. when are
you going 10 meet him again"
- thing wen meet In Kansas
City the latter part OF this month"
said Lewis. At that time the match
for April 30 had not been definitely
set
you know" Lewis went on. II
never ala have any four OF
IbyszkO. Always thought could
throw him. ri give him "A chance
at the title any tlmo he wants it,"
Lost by Rolling Enli.
LOWS called attention to the
match In New York last fail when
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-25
Dog Race Results

First race. one-quarter mile
Champ Clark, first: Wicked Lad,
second; jenkins Queen. third. Time
IN. White Van and Blue Grass also
ran.
Second race, onc-quarter mile
iioplark Ump), first: Flying Stone,
second; Rainbow Cannon, third.
limo q 40, Tulsa Girl and Cheer
ful Moments also ran.
Third race, three sixtecnths mile.
Miss Dot Buck. first; Helens For
tune, second; Billy Cabin, third.
Time II 2-5. Handsome Baby. Clara
Hamon and Smoky Jack also ran.
Fourth race, five-siNteenths mile.
Foaming Spring. first; Articles
Lady, second; Squaw Man. third.
Timo 81 20. Flying t'iirt, Miss Ca
bin and Jenkins GIFT, ir. also ran,
Fifth race. thrce-siXtcenths mile.
Suisum, fIrSt, Ridge. second; Imp.
Fair Chance, third. Time 90 3-5.
Fern Cannon, Oscar Cannon and
Chick Bradley also ran.
Sixth race, one-quarter mile
Sonora, first. Gypsy Boy, second
Joe Cantrlp, third. Time 30. Russell
Boy, Lufra wild Bill and Willie
Wild BIN also ran,
Seventh race, one-quarter mile
Tho Rosary, first, Yellowstone. Sec
ond; Little Flirt, third, Time rs As,
Excuse My Dust and Oakland Huh
also ran.