davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-12
Mseting Of the Teachers Asso-
ciation,

On last Saturday the Hooking
Co. Teachers Ass.cion held their
me, ting at the Public School buiid-
ing in Lngan. his Was probohly
the most interesting meeting thal
has been held by the associa,ion
There were present Stale School
Com. Hand :Ock. of Columbus
aud Pruf Evans of Aihers univer-
sity, D. w. ii Wright and Rev
Moore, OF Logan, who addressed
the teachers in el"qnenI and cho
zen language. The meeting was Al
surc, IS although tho wrather was
'Hciement and we wish to see sue
cess attend them all.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-12

Are mostly Sucre>tn'. Th.i,
perception % { "ppOftnni,ies :
where others see nuihinI, Is III
,ecrei of their success. Thus,
sho travel The Buckeye route j.
heir lpiIrney> iu and from hom
Ind much iU surprise aud pleas.
tnd Their lar seeing prOpenIiir
ii selecting his popular line
dves them many penny in ll,.
purchase ui tickets. Hosts of pee
Ole travel lhe b.. .:keye roui,
very year in preference Ia ai
ahers. Tne question arises
shys Because the equipmen
md rOaJ-bpd of The buckley,
route Is unexcelled. Because II.
trains run al frequent and season
,ble hours; because overy posi-
ole comfnrl is offered The travel
my public enrCutetO Chicago
Detroit, Toledo, Promeroy ant
Athens and all points in th.
Northwest. South and East. ANY
'geni OF The B..ckeve route vii.
he pleased fo give yOu informa
ion concerning routes, time q
trains. price of tickets, eic. j
YOU write or call npon them. W
II. Fisher, Gen'l. Pass. and Tick-
et AT. Columbus. o. 5. W.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-12
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.
j. N. Floyd Administrator. de bonis non OF
Jas. Il. Groshin, deed.
Edward Groghan ct. al.

| In the Court of Common Pleas of Hook
| ing Counts OHIO.
In pursuance of an order of Il Dpraism eni
| anu SAFE by the Court of Common Plea.
OF said County. I will oiler at Public
| Auction on saturday April llth, A ,S9l
at / O'Clock p NJ, ut the door oi the Courl
! House i'll the town OF Logan, Hooking
| County Ohio.
The following described real estate free
of Dover, situated lii the County oi Hook.
ing and State oi Oniu, aud BOUNDED and des
cribeu as follows tu-wit:
The south west quarter OF
Section twenty five (25) Township eleven
tll) range ineteen Q9) containing 16i
acres more ur less.
The above described tract appraised as
follows:
Appraised at s35o.0o.
TERMS OF SA LE:-One third cash, one
third in nine mouths, and one third in
eighteen months from day of sale; deferred
payments TO bear interest ut i per cent
per annum, and secured by mortgage on
premises sold.
I'M. FLOYD,
Administrator de bonis non OF Junics R
GrOgan deed.
Q W II WRIGHT, Atty for PFf.
Feb'y 81
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-12
Removal Notice.

On and after April 1>t. we vii
~ funnd al our place oi Bu>ines,
It !he junction of Main 81 Hunt
r Streets. Known III The Furnar.
Store. Where We will be pleas
d 10 meet our many friend, AN.
uSiOiu1rs.
j. o. TIpr n.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-12
Great Streets of the
World

s the title Of u novel collection OF arr
'icles on which the author and artist
sill coIabursie to give the character
sites of famous thorOughfares. The
irSt, ON Broadway. will he written by
Richard lla dung DAVIS. and illustrated
bv Arthur B. Frost Others will t, How
N piccadilly. London: Boulevard. Par
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-12
Wanted,

Il thousand people immed
alely, To buy baskets of Guul.
Y Sons.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-12
Ocean Steamships

will he IN important series somewhat t
fnro he lines of the successful Rail
road s.rtcles:-"Passengpr Travel "
The Lite Of Officers Men Spe ed
and SAFETY DEVICES and Manage
ment." are some of the sui, scts ;ouc.: :
I'd upon and illustrated.
The price of Scribner's
Magazine admits of adding
a subscription to ones other
reading at very small cost.
Orders should be sent at
once. $500 A Year. 25c
a number.
Charles Scrl bner's
Sons, Publishers. 745-
745 Broadway, New York.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-12
Local Items.
DOnOvan--Artistic Tailor.

D0nOvan--ArtiStic Tailor
complete stock of all kind o
sporting goods. at Gould & Sons.
We will endavor to pub;ish M
-inlerview with Will Frasch mex,
week.
-Wanted:-500 people 10 go to
the Opera House Monday night
and see the funniest show Of the
season.
Don't fail to see the two thieves
Rempel's Opera House, Monday
March, l6.
Watch for the Two Thieves al
Renpel's Opera House, Monday
night, March. 16,
Logan & Lancaster High
School Contest Mar. 18Th. Turn
ont every body. 2w.
MIR. Lee Ram5o, of Columbus
attended the funeral of W. Il.
James, here Tuesday.
Go to F. BIas,us 4 Son for
your Clothing. Opera House, Sign
Of The red front.
If yes want to laugh. see the
Two Thieves at R-mpeI's OperR
House, Monday Night.
Balls. bats. Fishing cuff $.
croquet sets, hanmocks, foot balls
lswntennis. etc. at Gould d Sons
MIR. Walt Rochester was call
ed home from z .nesviile Business
College by the death Of Ir w.
Il. James.
Mr.. Jno. Kennim IN. formally
OF Logan late of Clnclnn ii. spent
. few days this week with old
friends here.
Scarlet fever has caused
several deaths in Carbon Hill.
The schools there have been clo.-
ed for four weeks,
IF. r cheap clothing, good cloth
ing. hnts, shirts. underwear etc. go
10 +. Blasius d Son. Rempel's Op-
era House. Sign Of the red front.
Show your interest in on,
schools by going TO Lancaster nn
March 18th. only IS cents Round
trip. 2 W.
The Two Thieves are advertis-
ed TO be coming but 1t seems tha,
a number OF thieves have been play
ing on our town for the past week.
60 10 Lancaster Friday evt
March 13ih and witness Logan &
Lancaster High school CON
test. Wv.
For good clothing and correct
prices. go to L. BIasIus & Son.
clothiers and merchant tailors |
Opera House, Logan, Sign red
front.
Mr.. Frank Pond, one of Ln-
gan's promising Young men, ha-
gone 10 Tacoma, Was !. TO seek his
fortune We Wish Frank the best |
OF success.
Mr.. A. H. Wilson and family |
have been in South Perry for -
week called there by The sickness
and death of Squire Floyd, father
of Mrs. Wilson.
Regular tram (No 81 al 6.IO |
p. M. & Special back Oh March |
18th acct. Logan e. Lancasie,
High School Contest 75 cents j
Round trip. w.
When you buy your clothing
your hats your shirts, yorr neck
wsar elc Ga to the re front Oi-I
era House. Go and sec goods and
prices. the lowest bottom price Tor
good goods.
-Greai Slaughter in Silks will
offer our entire. Line. regardled>
Of cost. Parties waning Silk.
will do well Ia call early. rem
nanis at your own Price j. o
Tipton, 3w.
Nv. r. Bowlbv and wife VINO
were thrown from a sleigh lat
week are fairly recovering. Mr..
Bowlbv Eada RIB broken which
has caus ed him considerable ill.,
convenience.
We have on hand Troy sur
rey.newly painted. run one season.
which We will sell cheap. Any
one contemplating purchase at
this kind will do well to call and
see 1t.
Gould q Son.
Col. Elias Pagett. of Ohio was
in our city lnet week booking after
ssme properly he had traded for
'sight unseen' 1: p'e.ses us to
know that Elias like his namesake
Of old feels proud as ths:gh a man
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-12
FOR RENT.
AFTER THE First OF APRIL.

Tho store room in the Bishop
building occupied by j. Y. Tip
Ton
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-12

Bites aud SiIerS. have now
purchased ihe entire siock oi
Grmerlrs. q Iern Ware r.r IN
H.. B,.ahau, BiillnH. and are
ready la accommodate he people
uf Logan AMI viclui,.
Or. T. Miller, OF Grass Plains.
WIS, has express. d The opininu
that. for ub,linale cases of syph- :
ills and scroluia, Ayers Sarsap
ariIla is uuqnes,i"nabIv The most
effective remedy known 10 pI,ar
macy, Won lrri'ul cures have
resulted from lis use.
Miss Bessie Ii. 3 rllna. ni
Burlington. W.. had disease al
The scalp which caused her hair
to become very harsh and dr.,
and 10 fall so freely she scarcely
dared comb il. Ayers Hair
VIgor gave her healthy scalp
aud made The HAIR beautifully
thick and glossy.
The Denison Carpet Stretch
er aad Tacker. The best thing
out. Carpet put down in Oh,
fourth as much time and with
only one fourth as much wort
rs The old way. M more SOLE
fingers. What a relief.
s~ ST.. ONLY 81. ~a
Call and see them -
GOULD & son.
The Spring term at Z.nesvill.
Business College opens Tuesday
April 1h 1891. Young men ami
ladies desiring lhornugh course u.
Book keeping, Short-hand. Pen
manship or Typewriting will max
no mist,kc in attending his schoo
This Institution has been in success
al Gperul ion for more than quar-.
ter of Century. educating !oun.
and middle-agei persons for bust
ness pursuits
In another C ,Iumn will be fnun..
their "Ad y giving general info,-
M ,ti"n. Unemploy ell Teachers vii
find It to their advantage to attem
this school during tho summer.
Write tho Principals for ful in
.orEatiOn.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-12
Prof. j. Bryce. N. P,

,nihor o. Tine AMERICAN Common.
wealth will write series % -Four
articles upon India. emhodying the re
cent journey and studies on this land
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-12
The Wrecker.

Serial Novel l.y Robert Lonis Steven :
sou and Lloyd Osbnurra. will run
through large part of the year. Illus
rated hv Hole. A twn-prrt story by
Frank L Stockton Will L lsO nnnenr
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-12
Hnry NJ. Stanley.

has prepared 'or the January number
n important article upon The Pill.
gr,ms of The Grent African Forest"
mother contribution in this field will
be M. J. Scott kelt,e's account Of the
recent African Exhibition held in Lon.
Ion. Both papers will be amply illus
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-12

Sir Edwin Arnold
contributes TO the December number
he first OF the series of four Articles
Ipon japan, it's people, is ways, and
is thoughts. Mr.. Rotert Bum, who
vas commissioned 20 to Japan for
icribner's Magazine, has prepared
very remarkable series OF drawings TO
illustrate Sir Edwins papers. Articles
upon recent Japanes. Festival will
0llow illustrate ad bv Mr. Rlum
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-12
Scribner's Magazine.

For the coming year will be
noteworthy for a number of
special features which the
Publishers believe are of
very unusual interest, and
tmong them the following
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-12

Col. Elias Pagett. of Ohio was
in our city laet week hooking after
ssme properly he had traded for
"eight unseen' /: ple.ses us To
know that Elias like his namesake
Of old feels proud as the:gh man
tie from Eligah had fallen on him
For sale 9 Room Frame
House on Hunter Street. DIR,
Celler A good wei! oi water and
cistern. A great variety" Of irnt>
on Lot. For further lnf"mation
inquire Of j. o. Upton. Logan
Ohio. 3 W.
Col. Steele, of Lancaster. the
hero Of Ft. Wagner was IN the city
esterdsy. anxinds TO see his COM
psnion and conrad. Capt Glove.
The Col. met many friends who
who made the day to him, we hope
q pleasant one.
Capt Sandy esiney, the DEM
ocraiic candidate for Mayor of Lam
castor. and Capt. Roberts. the Re-
puhlicen nominee for the same of-
flee. wero in eur city last week. an
inspecting committee TO examine
our paving brick. the city of Lam
caster proposing to use a half m,l-
lion of brick on her streets, II is
q plersuse for us to notice that the
rivals iu Lancaster, politics agree
tha, Logan is the place TO get brick
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-12
Far Seeing People

j. 0. TIpr N,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-20
DON'T WANT TIE TREES OUT

South Broad Street Residents Kick
ing Against the Electric Road.
1t is said that the residents Of South
Broad street object very much to the cut
ting of the trees on the north side of that
street for the running Of the trolley wire
OF the Electric Railway Company's line.
The railway track is built close up to the
green, and it will be necessary TO trim the
trees in number of places to prevent OBJ
struction of the wire, which will be run at
hight of nineteen feet.
The residents Of South Broad street and
other citizens generally seriously object to
having the appearance of the city's hand
soonest avenue spoiled
President Collins of the Electric Railway
Company was asked about the matter YES
terday and said be had heard of no obiee-
tons being made against trimming the
trees. He thinks very little trimming will
be necessary In putting up the wire
VA MORNING News reporter asked Mayor
McDonough if any complaint had been
made to him. The mayor said that was
the first he had heard of it. He said that
the railway company would have to trim the
trees IN places to put up its wire, but he did
not think it would be necessary to do any
heavy cutting. OF course the railway com
pany will not be allowed to ruin the appear
ance of the street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-20
HER FACE IN TaB WINDOW PANE.
A Singular Story of Spirit Picture in
Farmhouse Photograph.
Ero,, n Dbl. 5oT,h.z. -.
Erom the PhRadelphic


PUTNAM, May 17.-An extraordinary
phenomenon is reported by E. B. Farnham
Of the village of East Thompson among the
hills Of Windham county in the extreme
northeastern corner of Connecticut, Mr.,
Farnham tells the story of it in this
way: Three years ago last March a
travelling photographer strolled into
East Thompson taking pictures. Among
others he took a picture of the house of
windsor Bates Of the village Mr.. Bates
ID the postmaster of the town of Thomson,
and has country store. 1t Is only q short
distance from the railroad station. The
house is an old farmhouse, but is apparently
well kept. The sole occupants of it are Mr..
Bates and his wife, who are people well ad-
vanced in life. he being Is years old, and
she two years younger.
The picture was taken showing the house.
with Mr.. Bates and his horse In front Of 1t,
and bis wife sitting In the foreground. Here
Is the strange thing: In one of the windows
appears the plain likeness of Mr.. Bates
mother, who had been dead three years at
the time the picture was taken. At the
moment when the photograph was taken
there was not person in the house; that is
certain. The only picture of Mr. Bates
mother known to be in the neighbor.
hood at the time was one In an album
on table in one Of the rooms Of the dwell
ing. Still the likeness in the window is a
distinct and perfect one Of aged Mrs. Bates.
It is that OF an old woman, and is on pane
that is at least six feet from the floor of the
room. Mrs. Bates was a short woman.
She died at the age of 95 years. AS soon as
the photograph was shown to neighbors
every one who saw it pronounced it to be
unmistakably a likeness Of Mr.. Bates
mother
Mr. Bates and his wife are sincere Meth
odists and have no kno Wedge OF or sympa-
thy with spiritualism; still, they take pleas.
ure In showing the photograph, and would
be glad to have spiritualists, psycholog lists
or others explain the strange figure in the
window pane. Mr.. Farnham says he has
seen the picture, and adds: II can only
wonder at it.
Phenomena similar to the one reported in
the hamlet in Thompson have been reported
in other places in the country in the past, it
is said, but usually the spirit picture on q
window pane in photographs of the kind
fades slowly and finally disappears. The
East Thompson spirit figure is as fresh and
clear as ever
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-20
EEa LIFE ON THE AMAZON.
The Remarkable Experiences OF Mrs
Piper in South American Wilds.

- ~.
Piper in South American Wilds.
From the ST. Louis Globe Democrat.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 16.-Mrs. A. Dane
Piper, little woman with bronzed skin, is
experimenting the unloading here of a
cargo of South American woods. She ia
past middle life, but very active, and she
stays all day on the wharf and sees that the
logs OF rare wood are properly arranged for
hauling away. There are twenty-six kinds
or wood represented, some with tawny
spots and black marks exactly like the skin
OF leopard, and Others with vivid green
marks. She knows every log.
How do / know my logsg" she cried in
amazement. why, how do you tell your
gloves from your boots9 l have seen every
one of those splendid trees alive, and I
couldn't forget one leaf or Them"
She has indeed seen them alive, for she is
the first white woman who ever went
through South America. She went
through IL from ocean to ocean, and has ex-
plored the Amazon and its tributaries.
my husband explored the Amazon for
the government" she says, land I went
with him. Our Indians deserted US after
we had gone few hundred miles and we
went on alone down the river in canoes. l
never was so happy in my life. loved the
excitement and the wonderful scenery.
SONIC LINES we were glaQ TO get alligator
meat for food. The Indians were nearly
all friendly. and they came miles to see us.
They used to bring great leaves full of
water and try and wash off my white skin.
They treated me like queen They would
never suffer me to walk step or to do the
least service. We lived year in an Indian
village deep in the great forests The peo-
pie are gentle aud mild, though I staid
with one tribe for awhile that were canni-
balls. There is another tribe that is leprous.
every one covered with snow-white spots
and scales.
II was out OF sight of white face. ex-
cept of my husband, for five years. was
interested in the savage women, and it is
wonderful to see how quickly they learned
new ideas. The men nearly all marry two
wives. The first is always the ruler Of the
second, but they seem to get on well to-
gether. They have, as far as | could dis
cover, no religion whatever. They seemed
to worship nothing. | saw horrible and
cruel sights in those five years. l do not
believe. though, with Stanley, that expert
ences OF that sort make women one whit
less womanly. think they make her see
there Is something in the world to consider
besides her comfort and convenience. |
live in Guayquil now. We have a great
forest OF these splendid trees and nv hus-
band is sending few samples to this coun-
try. L shall send twenty-six inch board
of this splendid hued wood to the worlds
fair
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-20
LOCAL PERSONAL.

W. Hodgson of Vsrbena is at the Pulaski.
J. Q. Adams Of Eastman is at the Mar
shall.
C. L. Parker of St. Augustine is at the
Screven.
T. n. Lyman of Wsrrenton is guest Of
the Pulaski.
R: s. McIver Of Brunswick is guest Of
the Pulaski.
Joel M. Estes of Atlanta is registered at
the Screven.
A. NJ. Mcbride of Eastman is registered
at the Marshall.
J. D. Taylor of Lake City, Fla, is guest
OF the De Soto.
j. l. Jay and D. B. Jay of Albany are
stopping at the Screven.
MIR. and Mrs. w. Dsnham Of Eatonton
are stopping at the Pulaski
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Baker of Au-
gusta are stopping at the De Soto.
w. NJ. Peterson and C. R. Peterson, of
Nerbena, and r. r. Norman, ESQ.,, of
Mount Vernon, are stopping at the Mar
shall.
Invitations to the marriage Of Miss Hem
riette Murray Wade to Mr.. Albion Ran
som, Jr.. have been issued. The marriage
takes place at st. Johns church, June 2.
Miss. Nellie Bamber of Brooklyn, who has
been the guest OF Miss Lola Crawford dur
ing the winter, has returned home. She
made many friends during her stay In the
city.
Mrs. N. Hiniman and her three sons, of
Warsaw. Wis, who have been on a visit to
Mrs. j. Appel. at No. 172 New Houston
street. for several weeks, returned home
last night
L. M. Terrell, ESQ.,, superintendent of
railway mail service of the Fourth divis-
ion, was in the city yesterday. He had in
tended, after getting through with his bust
ness here, TO make a trip over the South
Bound railroad, with the view of ascertaining
what mail facilities would be required on
that route. He, however, decided to post
pone the trip until the railroad is built to
Graham's.
An enjoyable progressive euchre party
was given by Mrs. Marmelstein on Monday
night in honor of her two nieces, Misses
Ella and Jessie Stuart of Townsville. The
first prize for the ladies' class, a handsome
vase, was won by Miss Sadie Rogers, and
the "booby" prize by Miss Jessie Rogers. MIR.
j. Thomas West won the first prize in the
gentlemen's class, a silk handkerchief and
necktie, and Mr.. William Whitehead the
BOBBY" There were present, besides those
mentioned above Misses Ida Vanderveer,
Alice Tyson, Mamie Coburne, Mrs. J, D.
Miller and Messrs. c. W. Strobhar, W. T.
Dixon, Allie Chapman, Ardie Marmelstein,
K. l.. Colding, j. D. Miller and G. A. Mar
melStein, Jr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-20
A BIG DAY AT GRAVES END.
i Thousand Spectators Treated to
Soma Hina Snort

Ten Thousand Spectators Treated to
Some Fine Sport.
GRAvEsEND, N. Y, May 19-Ten thou
sand or more persons were in attendance at
the races here to-day and they saw some
first class sport.
The days sport commenced with a six fur
long dash. Civil Service won, with Dr. Hasbrouck
second and Chesapeake third. Time 1915.
sECoND, RACE-Handicap one and one-six
teenth miles. Tristan won, with Buddhist second
and Now or Never third. Time 1:49.
Then came the Hudson stakes for 2-year. olds,
five furlongs. Moderator colt ran into the lead
In the first furlong, and, with Hellgate at his
TANKS, set the pace to the stretch. Then Geor-
gia, who got away none too WELL came with a
rush and won in gallop by fiveilengths from
Moderator colt, who beat oppressor by a neck
for second money. Time 1903.
The fourth race was the Maturity handicap,
and it was really the event of the day The
field consisted of Judge Morrow, Charley Post,
Edgar Johnson, Stryke, Can Can and Leighton.
Lght-weighted Charley Post rushed to the
front at the start and with Sir John
and and Clarendon in. in his wake shoued
when Sir John took up the running and
piloted the field into the stretch. Then he was
joined by Clarendon and tho two ran together
to the last sixteenth, when Littlef1eld, with a
well-timed rush, brought Judge Morrow up and
won by neck from Clarendon. who beat Sir
John for the second money. Time 1864.
+ 18TH RACE sweepstakes IOr2-yoAr-OIdB, uVe
furlongs. Rex won. with Laughing Water sec
ond and Othmar third. Time 1:04
The days sport wound up with a mile dash
for maiden syear-olds. Mountain Deer won,
with War Path second and Tammany third.
Time 1441S.
Leighton and Can Can fell in the fourth race.
Leighton broke his left foreleg, while Can Can
escaped uninjured Neither Jockey was hurt.
AT LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 19.-There was
good weather and large crowd for the
fifth days races. The bookmakers again
had the best of it, only one favorite, Bal
gowan, passing first under the string. Fol-
lowing Is a summary:
FIRST RAoE-Mile and 100 yards. Harry Smith
won, with Zavier second and Bob L. third.
Time 1:52.
SECOND RAcE-Six furlongs Ceverton won.
with Helen N. second and Red Root third. Time
1:17s4.
THIRD RAcE-HTlle and a sixteenth. Mer-
chants stakes. Protection won, with Dollikens
second and Robesp!erre third. Time 152
FOURTH RACE-One mile. Odrey won, with
Bob Forsythe second and One Dime third Time
1854.
FIFTH RAcE-Mile and fifty yards. Balgowan
won, with Brazos second and Mabelle third
Time ;4616