davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-05-31
CHURCH NOTICES,

Baptist-Rev. J. f. Covington, Pastor.
Services at Union Church on Sunday next.
Methodist Episcopal-Rev. R. P. Franks,
Pastor. Services at Philadelphia Church in
the forenoon, and at Yorkville at 8 p. M.
Associate Reformed Presbyterian-Rev.
r. Latham, Pastor. Services at 1870 A. NJ.
Sunday-school at $50 A. NJ.
Presbyterian-Rev. II. R. English, Pas
tor. Services 1t 1870 A. VI. and p. NJ.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-05-31

A clergyman in Connecticut has been
counting the cost of distributing Bibles
amongst the people of his State. He finds
thatto distributes1 800 worth of Bibles costs
S5,5O2. This would seem very expensive
business but for the fact that the men who
attend to the distribution were missionaries
or colporteurs of the Bible Society, who, in
addition to handing out copies of the Scrip
lures, go into houses and administer religi-
Gus counsel to persons who would other
wise be destitute of it.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-05-31
PERSONAL MENTION.

We were pleased to receivea call on Tues
day morning from Mr.. Theodore DeHOn,
the affable and active general agent for the
Charleston NelrS md NOll,ier
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-05-31

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

w. L: Stoney, r-General-Insurance
Licenses.
r. NJ. DObson-The Old Chap.
J. NJ. Adams-New Goods-My Stoves Boom
ing-Genuine Singer Sewing Marhine-Un-
married Ladies-Cash.
w. G. Latimer-.Just Received.
Herndon Brothers--Lght Reaper for Sae-Belt-
ing, &c.
John G.. Kuykendal-Facts.
May Il May-WiZard Oil, DC.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-05-31

and began the construction of the bridge,
was killed on it, and his son, who pushed
the work to completion, has been made a
hopeless invalid by his labors.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-05-31

COMPLETION OF A STUPENDOUS BRIDGE.
The great bridge between New York and
Brooklyn was at last opened on Thursday
of last week. 1t was begun in 1870 and cost
S5,5OO,OOO. The height is 1876 feet and the
breadth 85 feet. The towers which support
the cables are 276 feet high, and rest upon
the bed rock at depth of IS feet. The ap-
proaches are of granite, with archways con-
structed with view to their use as ware
houses. The span of the bridge proper is
,5954 feet in length. The terminal eleva-
tions in New York and Brooklyn are 3S 81
and 81 80 feet above high water mark re-
spectively The supporting cables merely
rest upon the towers, exerting a vertical
pressure and are fastened at anchorage on
each side $50 feet inland from the towers.
The anchorages rise 80 feetabove high water
mark and measure 10 by 1872 feet at the
base, their weight being $4,000 tons each.
The frame work is held by steel suspenders
attached to the cables. The weight of freely
moving vehicles the bridge can sustain is
l $50 tons, making with the weight of the
cables and frame work total of S,l2O tons
to be sustained by the cables and stays.
The roadway consists of five parallel ave-
nues of the average width of sixteen feet,
separated by six vertical lines of trusting,
the outside parapets being eight feet high.
The outside avenues, devoted to vehicles,
are nineteen feet wide, while the central
pedestrian way is fifteen and half feet
wide and elevated twelve feet above the
others. Engineer ROebling, who designed
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-05-31

THE GALLows.-The gallows continues
to work throughout the country with graft
flying regularity. Last Friday turned off
four as follows: Joseph Young, colored, at
Richmond, Arkansas, for an outrage COM
mitted on white woman in November,
1882. A great crowd was present, but no
violence was attempted. At Clarendon, in
the same State, John Taylor was hanged for
the murder of Col. Ingram. Jack Hinton
was hanged at Helena, also in the same
State, for murder. At BellevieW, La, Lam
der Coleman, colored, was hanged for the
murder of his brother-in-law, John Gayle,
in Bossier Parish, on the night of August
%. Coleman confessed his guilt, and also
said he killed John Bratton his step-father,
some years ago, for which a young white
man named Ben Shaw was tried and came
near being convicted. Lander said he de-
served hanging, and advised his hearers
against the use of firearms. His neck was
broken and he died without struggle.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-05-31

THE PUBLIC HIGTwAYs.-Com
Butler is desirous of obtaining all infor-
nation possible in reference to the working
of the public roads in the State, together
with bridges, but the county commissioners
are very dilatory in furnishing it: Come,
gentlemen, wake up from your lethargy
and assist the Commissioner of Agricul-
ture, who is striving to arrive at some plan
by which the working of the roads can be
better performed and new system Of doing
it devised. The county commissioners of
Laurens and Richland counties have sent
the only information so far. The Laurens
commissioners say that CAT miles of public
roads are worked in that county and thirty
five bridges are kept up at public cost, in
volving an expenditure of from $1,000 to
$4,000 per annum. Half the expenses of
five bridges over Enore River are paid by
Spartanburg county and half of four over
the Saluda by Abbeville. The roads are
now in good condition, having been lately
worked. There are no toll bridges or ferries
in the county.
In Richland there are 163 miles of public
roads, all of which have been worked once
this year, and the greater portion twice,
and all are now in tolerable condition.-Co-
llt0abia Register.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-05-31

NOTES FROM CLOVER.

CLOVER, S. c., May 2s.-The spring ses-
sion Of the Clover Academy closed on the
26th instant, with an examination of several
classes in all the branches taught. The ex-
animation was we'll conducted and showed
that both teachers and pupils had not been
idle, but on the contrary that much hard,
earnest work had been done by the princi-
pal. 1t is regretted that the principal, Mr..
J. A. Boyd, closes his labors among us with
the closing of this session. He leaves us,
in few weeks, for GastOnia, n. c., where
he has been offered, he thinks, better terms.
He has the best wishes of our people in his
new field, and our hope is that our loss will
be for his and Gastonia's gain.
Glover was little excited, one night last
week, by the appearance, on our streets,
of young man from Columbus, Miss. He
was, or pretended to be, deaf and dumb,
yet he could play several airs on the har-
monica superior to any we have ever heard.
He claims to have invented an instrument
by which the deaf can be made to hear and
the dumb to speak. He said he was on his
way to Washington to secure patent on
his invention, which is on the principle of
a telephone, but is called the audiphone.
l need scarcely add that the peripatetic
perambulatOr did not forget to pass around
his hat for contributions to enable him to
proceed on to Washington for the pur-
pose of carrying out the object of his al
legged philanthropic mission.
Master Johnnie Smith, son of MIR. J. j..
Smith, met with Jan accident last Friday
which might have proved serious, ifnot fatal.
He accompaniedhiS father to Mr.. J. B. Jack
sons saw mill, and returning home, the
wagon heavily loalled with lumber, while
amusing himself on the wagon with his
dog, the dog made "a leap from the wagon
CARRYING Johnnie with him. The little boy
fell on his head BETWEEN the wheels Of the
wagon, the hind ols Of which passed over
his breast before the team could be stopped.
DIR. Campbell was called as soon as possible,
but after making a careful examination, he
found that no serious injury had been sus-
tanned. He is doing we'll and has suffered
little, save from external confusion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11
WHERE FINE FURS CAN BE BOUGHL

There was timely suggestion OF the coming
winter in The opening yesterlay OF c. c. S-AynFs
fur store al No 1O3 PrLce-sL, west OF Broadway MT
saayne mas or years noted for dealing only IN the
best quality aud styles OF fur goods, AMI IN his rooms
may be found the designs AS to shape tue ohS
garments viii be the popular style This wlntrr thr
leading fur al preaent seaskns offers and beavers
Mi shayne makes specially OF the genuine AlaSKa
skins OF fine English ye is has also hHdsol's Bay
oilers une beavers fine Canada mink and sable ana al
the nuer GRADES OF fashionable urs. There afo close
ntru etors - to "a inches deep, sutiD.e Tor Tall
tic, for rect wear aud urn-d circulars Tor elderly
dds iaus.z IN price from so 10 500 ~ aa0ies
4oa'. Bay otter $40 es range from 100 80 s1Vy ~
,l,,,9 =. u ne Sane ron 800 20 $3.50, 50 # ONE
.e,l holman may uaq 10 1900 anu sea- 'a'que o.
,. ,t gui ~ mats, iut riding waking, aud geAl
M, cans gloves ANA nuirtr4 TI,re IS a large STOCK
49, .,ras,n. bear ana which are tts i'u-
MD in tie parlog and elegant laprooes IN bar beaver
a,,, wo { -Sn- ana scIisAu. All o. Af o..y re-
Goods arc thoroughly deJdoriztd and are iJt4 '.ooi
ANA warranted -. tie rsnrSt STA ar al "Fc Il -
max. aud yalu-. Tae salesroOn. GA hrst moo ~
IO} iluc ST. 100 feet deep oy % VIE, - II ca hP III
-Itrtl WOO l- A. tnv btCk i~d ndiSilu--roOm WIKI
.tr,,g pu on flor OeOw ar" ne ldr-riOc'' ahd
an, tI, IN. ira first door Of tAe ADJOINING O+di 40
ltl i- tne factory. dr Snaync cxiinh5 ga 'ts 30
r- u oue.aArcr what u would % IN the Las Al"hdDr
vcnur- ne can Afford 10 sell due goods NJ te prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11

A rather goOd-looking young woman has heen
I'm Mstron webbs charge at Police Headquarters since
Saturday evening She was found on that day ny the
cc wandering I'm the streets unable to say where she
ve To Marion Webb she says that she Is the BRIDE O
a week She came to this country from Glasgow three
veors ago. when she was Miss Mary Jane Stewart she
s.cured employment WITH the family Oh the Rev. Ar
Clark 1T Narragansett Pier. This summer there came
20 the Pier tho usual OF transient visitors from the
cucA Among them Henry German who Was CHIEF
rook in large hotel at Pier. In her rambes about
the place Mary met the head cook and suecnm"ed
10 his enchanting smile Henry also. the irat ts be
saw MARY Jane declared that b heart rcco8hxed its
lair ensl4yer Tue head cook married the ScOch slI
ASH week aud brought ner to New-fOrk Ih-y stayen
Al house up belonging 10 friend OF the husoaa'
few ays ago ueury nal occasion 70 20 10 Long Bcach
he WAS 40 DC absent a week He left WORT WIN MS
frrpds 10 not let his bride stray away, as he earcu sue
might be lost. Two days after ne had g'ne nOtwItu
sandn. the warming BRIDE went 0ut on tne stfcrt
and gnt lust III the org CITY. she could not Tell wnerc
se Iyrd Snc said Sne mad written her address In lei
Ter she sent to her who lived In Phladelpnla
Yesterday she went Philadelphia 10 see the iatter
hn found 10 her that her sister nad torn zap tue
leter ana lost the address, Ma German Returned To-
Nation Webbs care last night determined 10 wait unh
her husband comes 10 hunt Tor nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WAsmNGTON, Sept. 10. - Captain Erben,
comma Iang UniteI SttBs ship Pensacola reports
To the Navy Department that the Pensacola arrived at
Honolulu August 10. thirty eight days from C4ao. All
well on board she expected sail August 80 Tor
Japan.
RearAdmiral Crosby. commanding the Asatlc Squad
ron reports to the Navy Department under date VI
Yokohama, August 10. that the United states ship
Essex arrived there August IL. All well. After lew
,gut repairs would g % COrea reirYe the mOnoca
CIV Nhich would retnrn CnefoO and be place al lie
disposal OF Mr. Jonu Russell Young, Unltcd otatrs
Minister to emma.
Captain Robert Boyd has been detached from duty at
the Mare island Navy Yard, commander Henry
GLASS a As ordered reiiev MIN. Ensign ID. W.
Coppnan detached fIOn the New-Hampshire
aud ordered 10 The Receiving sap franklin.
Fac Naval ADVISORY BJ<rd met tuls morning and
signed Engineer WIartoh 10 DUTY al NewYOrk
In.pec4ur Machinery for crIisers Nor
Ran Iron Works The Board received a report from
Chester that delivery Of steel the shpyard had
been begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11
THE CHICAGO MARKETS.
CONTRADICTORY REPORTS CONCERNING DAMAGE BY
FRosr-ADvANCE IN CORN
rug

CONTRADICTORY REPORTS CONCERNING DAMAub d.
FRosr-ADvANCE IN CORN.
iBY TELEGRAPH THE rRlBUNR.l
CHICAGO. Sept. I0.--The anxiety with which
iIaiers let tle coru PIT on Saturday male IL pretty
Plain thar this would great day IN corn II was;
but the nIctuatous and cihenls were not rs sensa-
ousl a. were generally anticipated. The market, wIon
undrI The sole influence OF frost panic ""uiu nave
been wild one, good deal steadied oy isrs" r'
ceIpts and by the influence OF the marAes :" Ne"
York and ST LOUIS Bnt while, fortunately TOT eo'u
Inc market was somewhat controlled, there "s'
all the comlnoton In trading AMI acton Ill prices
that An, body could Prices opened a. an a'auce
of lloets bushel over Saturdays closi X price, Anu
q violent movement up and down con'n"oo
all day The hgures very soon alter tue ope"
NJ declined considerably ana theu i0''
au.iu The movement OF the price OF corn WHOSE nuo
,uat.ons ar, usually so narrow through rang :"
urary cents made vast deal of trading MOI s'no"
R,c. r. the .'Cor Knz" alive ana mahipui'"s
M, ,,,ir nave there been such scenes. Wheat WAS
l.ctd It's nit WAS almost deserted The procession
al in. bi sp.culators like rman B. Ream ana otneis
~ this IN were sellers. Tney were taNns 'n' sU'
Was exp.aued. because OF tne trau'o" VIZ" -
"niway, sell GA a fo scare" The loo" traueS' " was
apparent we're generally on the "o'ar sue ""u '-s
IA 90, buvers were tue houses whose orders Came u
-, inferior The country had the lTIs IN ms yr "a
vas nlyIng yciolsly. There was oeslues, ~ ha.n
yrry general a,arn among tue peopie WV ~
al ind ~
vr,re ne wv Tod " Tlere were over lIOO cars " ,S
We ,,,cr > oou uf graz Of ali kinds. s great luansif
49,, oyn nI liner gan acted ba Las to tnr haIses
ISv ne, enormous arrivals a sehsatiohat a. - 81
w. nrcyented me comparative qdet III COZ" 49,
Inuis and New-York had the same inn"9no .. r.nori,
f,rmcJ c,rn crausrs pect anes, tuo ~ H. va
fr1,n t,e country shaw That the repors VI i nng
ben great exaggerated, tlat tnr iI nna dons aud
casc In snip a, freely they have peen ~ Sd Ia
a in consequences, the receipts wiz ia Oh s az 5i
nie, aaysnoo september corn closed t.-nise az ia.
P. ~ 'n'r al Ihe same lure and NOyen0er a. ~
eeTts rhis was advance of To- III ~ tnroe
o.tnrlav night The close was WITHIN on, man o,aa ~.
,,rtrrs of q cent of the top. wheat was 49, inn
rnr Az tune IL feeeHeu =, great
ms wien corn slhnS AZ a
Pt1de but II closed oneqnarier 70 st
a an, inwrr than 4 dld Saturday mig /;
NJ NJ Hct ~ ar 90 November ut Sl.007s Tnsre 1n.
i dIrry IN provisions for tTS reasons s crS; but.
iay I" Oh untch' was SAID 10 be m.nAe s.3,,
wn October lard is brokers wers IL .e strsdGing'
octob.r ana January buying for one anu enis per
E,,ter He advanced the price to-day @ barrsl and
nuu,roa. Pork went up ZoGoo '0N'' -
ribs 100 10 ceuts per hundrr"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11

constant complaint OF Representatives from southern
and We .ern States the last four vo years mas
been that tnose States have been neglected. ana nave
NOT received fair Of tle money appropriated ior
the Improvement aud harbors anu
West now have the political power TO redress the wrong
ana propo,c 10 do i aud tho Eastern States having
secured all they the way Of river ana haroof
improvements now oppose all the Appropriations io'
those PURPOSES The OH figures do not JUSTIFY the
com plauts or bear out the assertions TOT eA,
annie there has been eXpen1ed IN mIcI.-du
une tor rivers and haTbOrs. exclusive oI her propor"
a. me amount expended for lake surveys tue sulu VI
AZ gI5 $50 or 1924 UJ5 more tnau mas Dcen cAprhoI
Tor lie purposes III ali New England Statea Ine
expenditures IN Wisconsin have been neary tnIro
a. great AS IN Peansy while the amount
IN az star s OF MicIigan and Wisconsin eLceeis Dy
Sz59 29I inc expenditures In the states OF ne" orr,
fennsyiyania aua New Jersey Comparing NOthcrh WIZ
aoutuern STATES 1t found hat lie amount S
nm Penusy wanna and NewJersey together Is $U4o9I @
than the Jeuditures 10 Connecticut alone, anu 4oo-V
las than ire amount expended IN ArkansAs 49,
Georgia nas received S125595 more tuaD CaiilOfhIs,
Norm Carolina nearly much as New. anu
MI.sisslDpi nearly 81 100000 NOR tuan MAINE ihs
eTnendttfres IN four Western 5iatea-lnnol- nlcii-
gsu Missouri and NiscOnsln-uaVe amounted 10
80 z7 5s5 urar,y o. the aggregate e1pch-
~1nr. in IN me saes Territories and greacf oy
81 g62 S79 than tnr total expenditures IN sew Ih
New.Jer-ey, Pennsylvania ana tue slA hc"'EhE''hu
Tte comparison were extended soas 10 Include olhcr
zrants n macy aud land Government Ion inter
mai mproyoments al the hertrfh, southwestern anu
uf states except fcXts the result Wouiu pc sun more
favorable 70 the south and West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11
FOUND DROWNED IN A YELL.

Frederick Rechert, age nineteen, son Oh
Henry Reicnert, living at No. 2l5 Bergen-sL. Newark.
nysteriousY isappeared his home last Thurs.
day He had been III FOR two weeks with maaria fever
and on Thursday niglt, IL temporary absence OF his
sister, who had been left TO take Of
him. he left the house in his stock.
ing feet and wIrhout mis- hat coat Since bis dis
appearance Lad mas been diligently searched for Dy
the family aud neighbors aud the police, bat without
success Yesterday afternoon negDoOr named Pullman
noticed that the watern the well IN bis yar had pecu-
Lar taste, and detected disagreea1le odor coming
from the we'll He dropped the bncket several
times until 1t struck some object, and then
he procured graphing hooks With rneso he dragged
up piece OF wOOlleu jacket and asceraned that some
large cody m the water lantern was heu loworef
tn0 the that of IL
drawn the surface aDd recognized as nat or fredereS
Reelert IL il supposed Jnat the young man let Tao
house when In delrous condition aud sOug II the well
for drink to cool his FEVER, aud in his fell into
the wellhoie, which Is protected by square wooden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11
ARRANGING A BOXING- MATCH.

A boxing match for $3.50 a side, between
"Joo" Peudergast and Captain James c. Day was ar
ranged yesterday. They signed articles to box SIX
rounds with soft gloves according to t1e
Marquis or Queen'berry rules. deposit OF $40
SIDE was made and tbe remainder Of the stakes Ia 10 DO
"posej" on SATURDAY. September % wheu referee ia
TO be- selected Toe contest viii take place In this CITY
on October l. The winner will have 60 per aud the
loser 40 per cent OF he gate receipts The match was
made at The Police Gazette Office, where the me1
Pendergast was accompanied By william o. Mcclellan
- Tom" MeAlpne, Artnur Mullen AMI Charley" Jola-
s,on Thomas T. Lynch vita DAILY. While tina
,,afch was being arranged o Grayesend constable
wa ked in WITH a warra & for the arrest OF DAILY and
McAlpin for failing 10 appear NJ the ex-
am,nation before Justice Williams. G-aycsend on FL.
Gay regarding the DempseyForce prize fsnt Coney
Island last wesk the examination Will b. held this az
t. rneon al l O'clock and tue men agreed 10 be pres
ant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11
NO SINCERE LFFOR1S FOB HARMONY.
TAMaANY's STEPS TO SECURE CONFERENCE
WHAT COUNTY DEMOCRACY LEADERS SAY.

r,Nv.xy's STEPS TO SECURE CONFERENCE
WHAT COUNTY DEMOCRACY LEADERS SAY.
The committee of twentyfou appointed
nv the Tammany Hail General Committee TO cOiier Win
the other Democratic organizations IN thi5 cry ano
asc.rtan the prospect harmonious action IN
.ao,,ng the delegation to the state Convention met
vestarday afternoon at Tammany Hall Colonel L. l.
Wood presided IL resolved That subcommittee VI
seven be appointed To confer with the OouhS
Democracy and Irving Hall organizations Inc SUD
committee consists OF Alexander Tnain sidney T.
Nichols George A. Hal, Charles Welde, George W.
plunkitt p G Duffy aud John Reilly. The committee
win meet to-day and prepare letter to be addressed
to the other Democratic organizations
It!s thought that nothing likely TO come Of this ac
ton ON the part OF Tammany Hail. The Tanmany leaders
do not believe that II will have any g'od results oSu
one of them yesterday: owe wish TO place ourselves
rgt oa the record in order to show the State Conve
f,on that we are IN favor Of harmony but AFTER the
meeting of the State Committee, and s acIon we are
sat,shed that the County Democracy Will not agree to
any proposition that we may make Our meetings wiz
come nothing. snd taTee delegations wiz 0e S'n' "
Buffalo"
The Copp,y Democracy leaders say that they have
,.suea call broad enough for all Democrats to take
part IN thcar primaries. If Tanmany Han ana VihR
Hall arc willing to accept the inVtanoh' tha'
is their own lookout. Tue question: they aoo'
vas settled at Saratoga. the state COM
mitttee there decided that the county
Democracy was the regular organization representing
fo~ Democracy OF this city and such emu Lea 20
issue tue call the primaries and make the necessary
no. narar,ons for rheIn at would be the height OF
nolica folly" one OF the County Democracy leaders
said, TO tnrow away this advantage when Se fought
for sad secured at Saratoga and would be virtually To-
suting the State COMMITTEES, wmen has slVen INC
matter much consideration" -. ,, -.
Tanmany Han is growing louder IN It's demands ~
bola, that 10 entitled to just much recognition py
the stsse Convention as the County DEMOCRACY. The
last state Convention divided the d"iegaes from ths
city among the three Democratic organz dons glvihx
the Couaty Democracy 49, TanmaDy Hall "a and IrVlng
Hall 10. Tammany Hall viii ask that IL De gwen
as many delegates County Democracy ana VIII
not be satisfied II It's request is acceded TO- II wishes
thai irving Hall snail receive recognition but VIII
AJAX thar fit gwen number OF delegates as
lasl year TanIaany Hall aud The County Democracy DO
gwen tElrty-One each,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11

LEXINGTON, Sept. 10.-The attendance ut the
race. today was iaf, the track dusty. hut fast. aud
the weather bright AMI cool The betting Was poor rs
The copt..t. oone.sdcl Ia the nrst hand-
"a, m mile heals Katie Crcel took The m the start
aud ne II TO the last furiong post wlrn syio headed
he, Win easc AUD won the heat by lcuGth. Time,
l;i6a, silyio also the next heat, and the
rac. by length Ia Ilii2 In tAe selling
Pace one milo and quarter Mystery
I'D 20 the stand. Then Manitou took u'Ih run
ming and won under pull By three lengths; LItes RUG
e-copd 4 dor ,trkcti tLi. ~ NJ iii u IN winner
,ya- ,n .nt JOB lt cred Ga tnt tuirI racer
~ mllc NcOpuyte mad" tnr pace 10 tue
eisnin II BEL, where Hrlen B.LIcs challenged ma, Az
Inc dsi ucc siud Helen B,lt7 "a ne away ana won ~
a lcnrfn with Neophyte second. Time, ElSl2