davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-27

buts.
 Other cities have been holding drives for blood which is kept handy in refrigerated blood banks but since Wrangell does not have the necessary facilities, Dr. Bange- man suggested the 'Walkisg Blood Bank.
 The blood taken will also be tested for RH factor and given the Wasserman test.
 Participation in the Walking Blood Bank is not limited to Elks only. Anyone who is interested in taking part is urged to do so by eostacting Joyce Hay or Dr.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-27
WARNING

It has come to our attention that Federal Property has been destroyed. lawn signs removed and thrown into the bay, and legal notices torn Town. These actr constitute violations against t-41 Territorial and Fed eral laws.
 VIolators are warned that they will be punished to the full ex- tent of the law.
 Signed John E. Krepps. p-~-+v U. S.
 Tia | ] Joel Wing. U. s. Commissioner
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-27
NOTICE

Instead of the regular Girl Scout meeting next Monday evening, a Halloween party will be held at the Civic Center at 7:30.
 Every registered Girl Scout is requested to come and bring a guest. Costumes are optional.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-27
AT THE HOSPITAL

Admitted to Bishop Rowe Hos pital this week were: Mrs. Rachel Patterson, Robert Kneeland, Eric Johnson and Mary Jackson.
 Mrs. Patterson and Robert Knee land were discharged.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-27
BABY BOY FOR JACKsoNs

A baby boy was born this morn ing at Bishop Rowe Hospital to MT. and Mrs. Ralph Jackson.
 The baby weighed pounds II and 3/4 ounces at birth and has been named Franklin John.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-27
THROUGH THE SENTINEL PERISCOPE
lss.sss ss.'..--.--s.'a'

z.
 official tally of the votes in the First Division cast in the re cent geseral election was compile ted this week by the Territorial canvassing Board. There are no changes in persons actually elected from the report contained in last weeks Periscope but the total vote result is highly interesting.
 High man on the totem in the legislative races was James Nolan of Wrasgell, Democratic Division al Chairman. with a sweet AIS votes for a Senate seat. Runner up in the Senate race was ex-Wran- gell man Elton Engstrom of Jun eau with 3976, occupant of the other seat.
 Second high in the overall leg islative race was Doris M. Barnes of Wrangell with a hasdsome 4lOG just Il votes back of pace-setting Jim Nolan. Right in there pitching for second spot in the House race was neighbor Ed Locken from Petersburg with 328O. What was 1t somebody said about that central Southeast Alaska double play Nolan to Locken to Barnes?
 Here's the official tally for the First Division:
 For Delegate-Bartlett, 45S3; Peterson, 2056.
 For Commissioner of Labor-Bes- son. 379S; Kimball, 2537.
 For Senate-Nolan, 4114; Eng strom S976; Peratrovich, $500.
 For House Barnes, 4107: Lock en. 328O; Hendrickson. 3277; Johnson, 3277; Hope, 31S6; Mac kinnon, 3OS9; Metca1fe, 30S9; Gundersen, 9OS5. These eight el- ected. Trailing in the following or der are: Stewart, 3040; Jensen, 2971; MacSpadden, 2909; Smith, 2738; Peterson, 2590; Bartholo- new, 25S9; Coughlin, 2439 and Harris, 2S57.
 One of the unusual quirks of the election is two ties in the House races. Hendrickson and Johnson, each with 3277, can claim either third or fourth as they see fit and MacKinnon and Met calfe, each with 30S9, can argue it out at the next session just who is sixth and who is seventh You're all four elected boys, so you iron i+ out.
 $*# #%&#
 Final count in the Second Divi- sion makes one change in a Sen ate seat from. last week report. William Beltz. former House mem Der, has edged out Charles O Leary by 24 votes for a Senate seat. It will be Percy Ipalock, Re publicas, and Beltz. Democrat, from the Second in the Senate which means the Senate will still be divided eight and eight Repub- lican and Democrats. House seats in the Second are unchanged three Democrats and one Republican.
 *****#
 Unofficial tally from the Fourth this week isdicated that Tom Jones of Nenana, Democrat, had forged three votes ahead of Alden Wilbur, Republican, for the fifth House seat from the Fourth. Ii probably will take the official count, several weeks from now as Fourth returns are slow, to de eide the result. Third Division is as a week ago.
 Political tum-tum around the First Division this week was tc the effect that c. A. Pat Carrall of Skagway would probably be tht next U. S Marshal in the Firi Division. Six men were reported tC be applicants for the appoistmenr with the insiders Claiming tha Carroll would get the job The pos ition has been vacant since mid
 Continued on page four)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-27
NOTICE

A $5O.00 fine will be imposed upon parents of any child found breaking street lights.
 CITY LIGHT PLANT
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-R. c. A. 45 inch rec ord layer with records, 20 piece set Of dishes, electric carpet swee- per. Inquire Sentinel. Ftp WANTED TO RENT for several
 months-sewing. machine in good conditios. Write box 1S6, Wran- gell. 1tc
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-10
Donors Contribute To
School Lunch Project

Donations in the form of both
cash and merchandise in t h e
value of approximately $500 have
been secured by tn Q Citizens
Committee Of Browning to help
make possible the present project
of Saturday and Sunday n o o n
lunches for school children. Two
outside firms made available 500
each in groceries for the project.
Members of the Citizens CON-
mittee recently solicited t h e
community for donations, the
response being most gratifying,
they reported.
The list of donors covers three
pages and as a gesture of ap.
probation, beneficiaries have
asked that the name of every
firm and person, who contributed
be published in the Chief. That
request will be granted in next
weeks issue of the Chief.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-10
Various Schools
Represented At
Funeral Yesterday

Paying their tribute to the late
Delano Grayson and John Powell,
various schools of this vicinity as
we'll as Eureka attended the fun
eral of the departed you h s
through members of their basket
ball teams yesterday morning at
II:
The Cut Bank team members
attending included Tom Minette,
Joe Clark, Vernon Anderson, Jim
McGovern and Bob Crumley.
They were accompanied by their
coach Willie DeGroot.
Eureka high school was repre-
scented by Jackie Owens, Leo and
Billie Howe, Norman Erie,
Dwaine Purdy and Larry Buck
ley, the latter being the teams
coach.
Businessmen of Eureka also
here were Peter Klinke, r a y
Curtis, Roy Patrick, C. F. DER
man nd Donald McFadyean,
former Browning resident.
Waller high school was repre-.
sented by Supt. w. R. Cranes,
Tom and Jack Tidyman, DoA,
Wentworth, Charles Leet, Neal
Kovatch, Kim Nelson, T o m
Lightener, Boyd Hannelnan,
Frank Kibbe, Clarence Wright
and Joe Lindgren, the latter be.
ing their coach.
Oilmont high school was repre-
sented by B o b Byrne, Harold
Bielen, Leslie R ark, Vernon
Brown and Julius Haag, the lat
ter being their coach.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-10
Oil Fuel Problem vanishes

With highway transportation
blocked because of weather con-
ditions last week, the supply of
fuel oil by dealers to local GUS
toners began to peter out" to-
wards last weekend.
In fact, even W + h available
supplies, dealers could not drive
their trucks to reach many be-
cause Of heavy drifts on Brown
ing streets. Final moderation
changed the situation, every oil
truck being able to get its serv: ice
restored last Saturday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-10
Home Nursing Is
New School Course;
Class Limited To IS

A course in practical h o m e
nursing will be offered at Brown
ing High School beginning Mon
day February 6. The instructor
will be Mrs. Nina eter of
Browning and the class will be
held on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays at 8 in the afternoon.
1t is open to high school girls
and to a limited number of wo-
men or girls who are not now in
high school but who might be in
terested in such a course. 1t is a
for women only" course, Mrs.
Weter says, and men are not in
vited. The course will be held for
an hour a day for a minimum of
20 Rotations.
The work will include b o h
theory and practice, and S o m e
out-of-class study will be re-
quired. Mrs. Weter has called at
tention to the fact that his is
not the course in child care which
several Browning mothers have
expressed an interest in. It is
possible that such course might
be given later.
This course is Of a more general
nature and is planned to cover
the needs of a person who would
be called upon to do practical
nursing in her own h o m e OF
possibly in a ra n C h situation
where a physician or trained
nurse would be hard to get. One.
eighth of a high school credit is
given for the completion of the
course.
The trustees feel that Mrs.
Weter is very we'll trained as q
teacher in such a course. In addi.
ton to her regular training as q
nurse. she has also h a d public
health training and two years o.
university work. She has had con-
siderable experience in public
health nursing as we'll as broad
experince in hospital and private
nursing. Any girls or women in
terested in taking t h is coures
should call Mr.. Gold. The class
will be limited to sixteen owing
to the amount of laboratory worl
which will be given.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-10
Love Tribute Paid
Browning Youths In
School Auditorium

Double services in tribute to
the late Delano Grayson and John
Powell were held in the Brown
ing high school auditorium yes
terday morning at IL, sacred de-
votion being p a i d by the entire
high sc hool and citizens of
Browning and neighboring COM
munities.
The opening services were held
by the Rev. FIR. George Corner,
pastor of the Little Flow e r
Church, with the closing services
by Rev. Edgar B. Smith, pastor
of the Blackfeet Methodist In
dian Mission of Browning.
The hymns, Lead Kindly
Light" and mo Night There, ="
were sung by a vocal group, in
Guiding Supt. Douglas G o d,
Robert Server, Mrs. Sophie Bar
tlett and Mrs. Robert Harris.
Piano accompanist was Mrs. Lot
tie Bond.
Rev. FIR. Corner in brief re-
marks explained that out of cir
cumstances of a heavy heart he
had been unable to prepare a tri-
butte in keeping with the solem-
nifty of the occasion and that it
would be delivered at the Little
Flower Church this Sunday.
Rev. Smith spoke inspiringly,
acclaiming the two departed
youths in the highest of praise.
He pointed to them as having
fought life's brief battle with the
same fine integrity as they had
done in athletics. carried on with
a nobility of heart that makes
for worthy living.
Miss Alta Nye, assistant to
Rev.. Smith, gave a Scriptural
reading in which she employed
various comforting texts of the
Bible.
They included John ID to 27-"In
My Fathers House There are
Many Mansions" Romans. 8 to
14-"Who Shall Separate Us
From The Love Of God?" and the
23rd Psalm THE Lord Is My
Shepherd; Shall Not Want.
At the close of the services the
caskets were removed to Babb,
where graveside services of the
Catholic Church will be conducted
this morning.
Members of the basket team of
Browning high school, who served
as pallbearers, will again perform
their last said office of the dead
this morning. They include
Wayne Racine, Eugene Kipp,
Fred Pambrun, Ronnie Norman,
Carl Guardipee, Robert a n d
Roland Kennerly, Aaron Shoots
First, Jack WEIGH, Jimmie Lair,
Wayne Chattin and Albert Flam.
and,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-10
'CYO Boxing
Card Has Been
Postponed

The CYO boxing card that had
been planned for tomorrow night
at the high school gym has been
postponed. Date of the event has
not been set. Weather and other
circumstances occasioned t h e
postponement, FIR. George Corner
said.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-10
$4,000 Tribal
Loans Being
Made This Week

During the week the Blackfeet
Tribal Council has been making
available to n e e d y members of
the Blackfeet tribe emergency
loans, which are to be deducted
f r o m future regular oil royalty
payments, it was understood from
lift Mckay, treasurer.
The loans will total around
$50, 900, he said, providing ap-
plications continued until the de-
pletion of the oil royalty funds
released through Agent Rex>Kil-
dow's Office Monday afternoon.
All members of Blackfeet families
are being made the loans.
Nonresident members of the
tribe will not be made any loan,
Mckay said, the $4,000 lift"
being confined to people living on
the reservation, whose circum-
stances of need have developed
because of weather and related
conditions.
The wei fare Office at the
Agency, in c h arg e of Alberta
Flynn, is also releasing funds to
the Blackfeet needy. A previous
SAP, 900 Tribal relief appropria-
ton that Office had been releasing
during the few weeks previous,
had dwindled to naught by the
end of January.
Under a relief emergency, the
Bureau of Indian Affairs released
$40, 900 of Class A funds later to
continue the project of the vel.
fare Office.
Class A funds are from a con.
gressional appropriation, while
Class B funds derive from oil
royalties, etc. In other words, the
tribes own money.
The $50, 900 Class B funds be.
ing released represent sums that
have accumulated for the Black.
feet from Tribal oil lease revenue
covering fractional m n h S Of
November and December and al
of January.
Other similar funds, Mckay
said, are still due the Blackfee1
tribe, but somehow have not beer
"processed" by the U. S. Geo.
logical Survey.
Oil operators are required te
report to the Geological Survey
the volume of oil produced. After
processing, the Geological
Survey reports back to the oper
ators and to the royalty recipi
ents. The procedure is then be
tween the operators and the
Bureau Of Indian Affairs and fin
ally between the Bureau of Indiar
Affairs and the Blackfeet Triba
| Council
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-10

Pfc. Jackie Billedeaux e f t
Tuesday on his return to Ell Toro,
California. where he is serving
an enlistment in the m ri n e
corps. He had been home on 10
, days leave.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-10
Lila J. SIaugh Graduates Today

Miss Lila Jean Slaugh, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. K. G. Slaugh,
will graduate and receive her caps
today, according to an announce
ment of the Dental Nurses Train
ing School at San Francisco.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-10
Two Browning
Youths Die In
Eureka Fire

A fire of unknown origin,
which destroyed the Montana
Hotel at Eureka early last Sun.
day morning, claimed the lives
of Delano Grayson, 16, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hodson,
and John Powell, II. son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Powell, the trag-
edy occurring several hours af-
ter the two had retired for the
night from the thrill and excite
ment of a victorious basketball
game with Eureka high school.
Grayson was manager an d
Powell was a guard on the local
squad that were playing week
end games OF the district pre-.
tourney schedule.
The two local victims were
among five to perish. Others
were Ed LaFrance, 60, who was
known by a number of people in
Browning; Charles Cameron. 60,
of Eureka and VIM. Peerson, AZ,
of Great Falls. LaFrance at the
time of the tragedy was employ
ed as janitor at the hotel.
The Browning team the prev
ious Friday evening had played
at Columbia Falls, losing IS to
40. The following evening they
had won from Eureka 40 to IS.
After the Saturday evening
game they had whiled away sew
eral hours before bedtime about
town. They had been given Or
ders by their coach, Jess LaBuff,
to be in their rooms by o'clock.
Ronnie Norman, Browning
guard, who is credited with hav-
ing perhaps saved the lives of all
of his team mates and Coach La
Buff, said that all of the others
were fast asleep at 8. At that
time, he said, he was lying on
his bed in his pajamas reading a
magazine, when suddenly he
heard a woman scream fire from
a distance. He was the only &C.
cupant of his room. He rushed
out into the the hall which was
dense with smoke, the atmos-
phere being suffocating. He
succeeded in waking the others,
whose rooms were nearest his.
Attempting to reach the room
occupied by Grayson and Powell,
he was too overcome by smoke to
succeed. Jimmie Lair a moment
or so later also tried to awaken
them, but failed. All of the others
succeeded in making their escape,
and, occupying the second floor
of the building, found themselves
faced by a high jump out of win
dows.
With the first floor a mass of
flames, this was their only alter
native. Roland KennerIy and AL
bert Flamand were the only ones
to suffer injuries as they struck
the ground 20 feet below.
Most of the boys escaped in
their nightrobe.
The Montana Hotel, a frame
structure, that had been built in
pioneer days. was completely
destroyed. Besides providing
guest rooms, it was divided into
severol apartments on the ground
floor. Occupants of the apart
ments included Mr.. and Mrs
Riley, owner of the building.
The bodies of those who perish
ed in the flames were reduced tt
almost ashes, Identification fin
ally being made possible.
Surviving members of thu
CONTINUED on last page)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-10
Snow Clearance
Makes Progress
On Reservation

Vu ACCCl VQllUll
With nearly $50 men manning
the equipment, progress in re-
storing roads to service has been
fairly rapid since last Friday.
when the work began.
Howard Mckay. maintenance
foreman of the State Highway
Department, who h regular
charge of It e highways be-
tween Glacier Park and Chester,
said that in his 16 years expert
ence in this area, he had never
encountered snow problems COM
parable with t h o S e of the last
month. He holds hope t h a t the
worst of the winter is over and
that winds will not seriously I'M
do what is being done in road
clearance.
With favorable weather con-
tinuing, he believes tn t the
task of major roa d clearance
would be finished by this week.
end.
With northwest Montana being
included in President Truman's
recent declaration of an emer-
gency area as to justify federal
participation towards relief, an
unprecedented quantity of power
equipment is now in this area.
Rex Kildow, Agency super
intendent. and Linn Brown,
engineer in charge of the Agency
roads department, have charge
of operations on the reservation,
acting in cooperation with the
State Highway Department. In
derstanding is h a the State
Highway Department is acting
for the f e d era government.
which will reimburse h e state
from funds appropriated fer such
purpose.
Equipment operating in hi is
area since the first of the week
includes 25 bulldozers. three
rotaries and six v-plows. With
four more weasels received from
the Great Falls Airbase during
the week. total of five is in SER
vice. The equipment includes
that which is operating u n d er
contract by Glen Getter and the
High B | | Trucking Co. of Cut
Bank, in addition to equipment
of the Blackfeet Agency, Glacier
County. State Highway Depart
ment and the Park Service.
Mckay reported that the Heart
Butte road had been cleared the
first of the week. The entirety of
the stretch between Browning
and Babb. he said, had necessi-
tated concentration of clearing
the Duck Lake road. Clearance
to the Kiowa camp and some dis
lance beyond was about as much
as could be done for the present
on U. S. Highway No. 80. How
ever, traffic is now possible to
Babb over the Duck Lake road.
The first task of road clearance
was at the Y, W h i h opened
Highway No. 2 for traffic east
ward. Last weeks billiards
shunted snow for miles around to
the immediate area crossed by
Highway No. 2 east Of Browning.
Rotaries had first to scale the
heights, back up and take sue
cessive bites, the process of chew
ing and gnawing t h e solidified
snow and forging through an
opening down to roadbed being a
long and patient one.
j A stretch of picturesque canyon
at points IL feet deep and over
! Continued on last page)
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Tropical Park Results
By the Assoeiofsd Press

FIRST STA oRAcEE&pur.s; .5E $1,000; claiming;
Jatak (Weissman) $3.50 23.1O
clgshasa Tinse. ,:9s' ,?99ssu'metis' $50
rh.s Boz Ass'y sw.sss sssaE:
Thor, Rembird and Francs cracker.
SECOND RAcEpurse, s1.soo: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward; furlongs.
shFsman1sa ahso1ss 6rane RGn ssS sS oo sS
Ringador tAtkinson) 2.60
Also ran-Pal Cross petrose Girl, Miss
asy Rs1s. Reg res Rs', Man s's1nsI anal
Black Warbler.
dhDead heat for win.
~ DAILY doublssmMalcyen ssso NJ Air and Ha;;
PsRssf PoWsf Dranf paid sssaS sssSo' Hal''0n Air and
THIRD RAcE-purse, $1,000; claiming;
Ssssns1sFsy SsseTa sT,yy.1 5cRG9 59sfis5o $40 so o
eussn's sfms Ace zee, a!Purser) 500
Aiso raaIMinnesosa, Sir Edgar. Blue
Rose, Easy Chop. On End and No Ma'am
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
}s;msy. 5sTssS s9Snss ;S,s'{ {cmone' $40 ,4do $50
Mucho Manana (Stout) go
n,d;s.t ASe ass;n. gns5ms sly:. PAS.
quest. Peter Barton. DARK Miss. ~ ~
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; allow
H Haashful Sun San fsanabriai 1s.so tss' $50 800
Halorette (Hansman) 4.20 $50
wl1z Fims, Wil1I: i n:4ssss' ssgook' s:4o
Also ran-Rodney R.. Spider Rock, Capt.
Gallagher. BY Road and Effervescent.
memoTIaI s1TH HsAdeapT HRAdGThs r,s HssEy sss.qs
Bolo Mack (Atkinson) 1920 $50 $40
Dart BY (scurlockl ZOO $50
'eFHmn Time. i:4sM. rs Msefhhaf0'' $40
Also ran Happy Victor, Artist Life,
Our Tommy, Frenchtown, Dinner Hour
a The 0randview Stables entry.
SEVENTH RACEPurse, $4,000; allow
ances; ne,s 4c;ysaT-olds and upward miles
Appeass apps M,.S N9t (Chursh, $50 3.3oo
e':ff Fine, s,snsss n:es,s. sM'oreaf'' @'4o
Also ran-Turbins, Mi Preferido and
| Salleauilo.
,nI E1aHTH a EAcEmpurss: a'a. s,s $1,000; claim
sSssl ssEs faS' Lag !saimone, !aSmsas 7''o ssffSS sfSS
Also ran&Deep Sea Tale, Maudeaux,
wameso. sombor. Rastime Band, Impact,
Sugar Pete, Janet Maher and Roadrun-
ner.
NINTH RAcg-purse, $1,000; claim
isaSs!ai fssainss sas u'sssE6S s46 iss see
Bold Dan. tstout5 ' 40
Also ran-Renraw, Honey Knave, Ro-
Lady
Evening star., 1950-01-15
New Orleans Results
By the Associofsd Press

FIRST RAcE-rurss, $1,000; claiming;
Mormrich lBropks) 500 $50
cafs fms singer fF:1a! !solisson' $40
ter. petrifed and Sir spic.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claim
Ins 4;yeaI;eids eat,e and upgsrd II miles
wise Tiger fKeene,. $50 800
Fa5ry Fms. strsaI : .as. .lBr00ks' 800
kas As9 Atom aassr. sssP GGgsE Ssns s ns
stun and Good Genii.
Daily double paid $3.50.
.u1 THIRD RAcEgz.Purss; s1,soo; allow
Bogaiusa Mettinserj ' $50
Also ran-Red Design, Conversational,
Lucky AL. Seventy Seven, woodford Lass
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; 2-year-
olds, maidens; VI mile.
Dydamic (Hettinser) $50 800 800
Giilasd GGiosaiSa on dUssS f5Sn5son' $500 1879 9S
Time: 1855.
..to Also Es9-drand Pose, Foxy Y, Nedale-
kiumission. Jossins. Kitty wi Whissers. sss A'f'
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; allow
E: Y DIsFsss 4fS.sss:s $50 ssS sssss sssss
Also ran.Fightins Gal, Jimminy Gosh.
Merry Waltz, Sunny Concern.
SIXTH .RAeE-Purse 81 800; claiming;
sssnejaek He.tngss aRe Hgwa5d 4s5 msS ss6
Frost Bitten Hooper) 1900 $50
Mascara (Burns) 800
Time ATM.
Also ran-ChallamaZe False Move, Dark
Ftlante, Big Inch and Sunsation.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; the
Marriage Handicap; 4-year-olds and up;
Frangine tHettinger) $50 400 $40
Caillour Rouge CHart) $50 go
Love Sonnet lCofman) $50
Time :53M.
:. Also ran-vamanos, spiteful Sue, Thank
You Sir.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, S1,1Oo; claim
Ing; 3-yera.olds; Il miles,
My Chris tCofman) $50 420 $50
Powells Out (Hettinger) 1880 400
Dean Blitzen {Keene) 24O
Also ren@Third Stitch. Our Future, Sir
Rol, Mad Saint. -"
NINTH RAcE-Purse, 5000; claiming;
4-year.old and up: Ii. miles
Treadaboy (Ternullo) 1880 $50 400
Castle Oyer tGlisson) 1880 $50
Da Do (Keene) 4.80
Time :494s.
Also ran-Saxon Door, Orient, obelisk,
Bell Brook, Rippling Sand, MICHIGAN Kid