davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-26

This il . bad year for the politician.
He is getting . black eye wherever he
puts in an appearance. AT Minneapolis
tie 70 iticisn made q desperate effort
to preJodies the action OF the conven-
tiou, but be met with . miserable fail
ure- A. Chicago he asserted himself
and begged and threatened, but to no
avail. He WA sidetracked. His am
bss,on having been crushed in national
politics he must turn 10 smaller fish.
He may be looked tor very numerously
in stste affairs for the next few weeks.
lie has already selected his candidates
and Is making an active CANVASS to have
ihem ratified. But the people are not
IN the temper TO permit the politician
70 triumph. He - useful in his
way. necessary for that matter. but
he 10 not and cannot be the
supervising architect of platforms
and tickets any longer. The people
VIII have souRthfng more 20 say than
nerely 10 ask whether "Jim Jones Is
for him" or "Sly Slick sgin him."
They begin TO see that the politician is
most siwsys for Office and plumber
rarely for work and honor. That is
the reason be was laid out ~ Minnesp-
oils and Chicago, and for the same
reason be will be LAID out At the com
ing state conventions. The politician
10 coed elbow when II comes his way
when 10 doesn't, he's a good fellow
Just toe same. but not so ehippsr and
cheerful. What II be may be little
vssngiorious IN triumph and . little
cvsstfslien ia defcs1 They are his
only WAYS for showing that he Is "in
r." and be can be suffered 50 much OF
happiness OF grief. He is not cutting
. vide swsth this year--snd It's just ~
well for him and better for the people
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-26

One Of TIE dramatic incidents Of the
democratic convention escaped the
general notice usually given 70 such
things After the reading Of The plat
fern in the deep and sonorcus tones %
which Senator Vilas - the proud pos
s~<sov. Lawrence Neal of ONO took the
platform and submitted his amend
ment 70 the tariff plank. following il
in a speech tristlsng with trite plati-
suaes 70 TIE effect shst the ''tsriff u a
tax.r Calls were made. vociferous
ores, Far Henry wssterson. the imperi.
Gus leader of the radical free usders.
lie assembled to the speakers desk, and
st&nd ug for fully two minutes. awaited
the auieung ef tue Yelling mot in the
gailsrie. Then he called for the read
ma OF the tariff plank adopted in 1854.
II vas read. and m polite terms
he srrcgsted 10 himself the credit for
80 preparation and FINAL sdeptioa.
Fairy tremulous with iadignstlsn he
proeeaded TO denonnes the plsns read
hv Senator Villa. a. "Inonsrfossty.
Al he ~eslth II subtle sarcasm wa.
poured forth IN heated language. de-
nouncing tae weak and ruerlle Of
srr RI Of TIE committee on resolutions
senster Villas followed Tho eloanens
kentuekixn. psyiag hlns nigh tribute
- Statesman and orator. tie resebed
ever 20 tns speakers ee<k and taxing
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-26
FUNDS FOR A YEAR
The Council Passes the An
nuai Budget.
INDEBTEDNESS OF THE CITY
Alaermzn Turner Sums IL Up and De-
clsres That II Should Be Paid IS
Soon as Possible.

Consideration of the annual budget
occupied the aldermen Of the special
session last night. Al the session OF
Thursday nigh. the only alteration
made in the bulge - reported ~ the
committee on ways and means, WAS the
reduction of the first ward highway
tnnd from 81 800 10 $1,000. Last night
Alderman Frost moved that the lamp
fund be increased from $4,000 10 S2zs
0o0, S., 900 to come from the general
fund and 81 900 from the park fund.
The motion WAS voted down by large
majority, and Aldermen Tesehout.
Bali, Dregge and Anderson made
speeches against cutting down the park
fund. On motion of Alderman Amber
son the interest fund on water works
bonds was increased from SIS. sl5 70
$42 900, As the city treasurer bad made
an error in making ms estimate OF the
amount necessary for this fund.
The recommendation OF the commit
tee that $25,0 900 he placed in the budget
for payment on the $3.50. 900 worth OF
water works bonds issued in 1873 and
maturing IN 1898, caused an extended
discussion. Alderman Dregge said
that the principal might rapidly be
wiped out if there were . more
careful system Of collecting the
water rates. The revenues might
be increased 80 per cent under
telter management. Alderman Tur-
ner said that the city had not yet paid
the sums borrowed for the fret water
pipes put down twenty years ago for
the engine house, the recent addition
TO the came. the new pipes, and the
new pumps, and owed tlo0, 900 on
its city hall. He said the
water works bonds should be paid OF
% rapidly a. possible. Tho recon-
mendation of the committee was final
ly adopted and the amount incor.
porated in the budget. On motion OF
Alderman ConGer. the recommends
ton of the committee that $25, 900 be
include in the budget of next year
was stricken out. On motion of Alder.
man Anderson, the budget was passed
a. amended by the following vote:
Yeas-Aldermen Anderson, Ball,
Campbell. Damskey, Emmer, Gervers
Gezon, Kinney, Mshoney, Mills. Stein
Teachout, Turner, Wurzburg-l4.
Nays-Aldermen Conger, DeGraaf
Dregge, Frost, Gilden, Hsuser, Jacobs
y.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-26
Sheepshead Sport.

SHEEPsHEAp BAY; June 25.-First
race. seven furlougs--Hoey won, Joe
Kelly second, Alcade third; time,
l:29 as.
Second. mile and onc-eighth-York-
vile Belle won, Anna B second, Brown
Beauty third; time, 200 3-5.
Third, one and three-eighths miles
Racelsnd won, Fairy second; two
starters: time, 2:o5t.
Fourth, mile and one elkhth--Long.
street won, Maidstone second; ST.
Anthony third; time, 1:5S.
Fifth--declared of.
Sixth. six furlougs-Lovelace won,
Lswless second, Msndicant third; time,
lila 3-5.
seventh, NILE and a quartsr--Livonia
won. Larchmont second, Gettsyburg
third; time, 2;l3 Is.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-26
STATE TRAP SHOOTERS
They WIN Hold AL OF Their Meetings
Here This Summer.

Here This Summer.
w. o. woodworth attended the meet
ing of tue State League of Trap shoot
ers az Lansing last week. The meet
ing Was well attended. there beng
nearly sixty present from battle Greek,
Jackson, Manchester, OVID. kalsmA
900. Detroit, Moreno. Mason, Vicks-
burg and Grand Rapids. The league
WAS organized IN Jackson May 70, and
has fast sprung into prominence. Its
roster contains the names oil some OF
the beat trap shots in the state nearly
200 in ali. Tho officers are; President,
j. c. Nichols, Lansing; first vice presi-
dent, 4. 4. Thresher, Kalamazoo; Sec
ond. IL. l.. sutten, Jackson; third, n.
A. Osgood, Battle Greek; fourth, n. w.
Holt, Manchester; NTH, I. A. Rowiey
Mor~ncl; secretary and treasurer. w.
o. Woodwork, Grand Rapids. The
league will hold two shoots during the
season, the frat being ~ Battle Greek
July IL and l3, and the second a
Grand Rapids, the date to be f.xed
later. The Cleveland blue rocks were
adopted as the standard pigeon OF the
club. The Grand Rapids members OF
the league are Charles Rood, II. X
Summers. Charles Carpenter. William
Youngs, K. c. Wharton, l.. E. Carol
and w. q. Woodwork.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-26

Beyond any sort OF doubt the news
ssIv vice OF The HERALD . far snpe-
riox 70 what it hss ever been before.
During TIE past week al extraordinary
pressure Was brought 10 bear upon the
resources Of every newspaper N the
land, and ths tack OF separating the
newslsst news from among the volumes
Of reports launched into every Office
Vas almost superhnman. The task,
b viewer, was greatly smplified in Tx
ItzakLp Office, where the sharp and in
clsiss reports Of the United Press are
received. Without disparsginx the re-
ports published IN other papers. faE
HKRALD is justified in claiming that IT.
reports OF the proceedings of the Chi
engo conxention were more excellent IL
point Of eomprehensveness and COM
plss~ness than those Published IN any
other paper IN thls city or state mol
taking the United Press dispatches
The crovning feature of the week,
however, was the issue of THURSDAY
morning, giving in detail the vote by
states on president and each incident
leading pp To the final vote. Thls re-
port was the most complete, and
thu only one published in the state
The Detroit papers issued extra editions
10 give the news and even IN Chicago
the great papers containing the latest
convention news did not appear until
O'Clock. THE HERALD WAS out and
delivered 10 its subscribers in time fol
Breakfast reading and TO the news ageu'
cies in time for the early trains. The
supply OF papers for that issue was ex
hausted at an early hour and demands
for extra copies we're supplied by q
lsssr edition. THE HERALD is rapidly
pushing 10 the front IS . newspaper
Is prlnts the news complete-not mere
bulIsons- in advance Of all competi
tosD because by virtue OF owning il.
special wire il is kept IN touch with the
nswscsnsers of the world both by day
and by night II follows that If ths
nsWs 10 desirsd 1t 10 quite necessary e
have THE HERALD on ones list o.
household necessities IL you want i
for . month or elk months you may or
der IL by telephone. II 10 the bes
Newspaper in the city. Price 80 cent
Q month. delivered. Subscribe!
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-26

ST. Ioun, June 2s.--Two thousand
people attended the opening dav ~ the
South Side park. The firm players
had hard time Of 10. only one favor.
lie winning.
First race. six furiones--Jasper won.
Silver Dollar second, picadilIy third
time, lis.
second, five furlones-Catosa won.
Duke of Kent second, Name : third
time, 'os.
Third, one mile--lrens II won,
Tramp second. Winnie Davis third
time, l;4if.
Fourth. four furiongs-Fveret ron,
Helena second, EaeounteF third time.
81.
Fifth, cir iarlonss--kehomhr ven.
keepsske second, Ll1zie Gwynn third;
time, lie.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-26
Bicycle Notes.

studley d Barclay are making great
preparations for several bicycle races,
70 be gwen on Labor day. The races
will consist Of . road race over the
Plain field course. team relay race
and several other races. Arrange
ments are not - vet completed. The
prize list will be large and valuable
enough 20 attract much outside talent,
besides the local talent that will enter.
IL - probable that some Detroit cracks
will enter as we'll ~ others from smaller
towns.
Next Sunday SIX bicycle riders will
race to Grand Haven with Perkins 4
Richmond's steam launch Rambler.
Thc party in the boat will also consis,
OF sir men and the losers will furnish
supper for the winners ~ Grand Haven.
Frank Richmond will attend the
league meeting ut Bay City July 3 end
4. He 10 entered in the three mile lar
race, the two mile handicap and tns
eighteen mile road race.
Wednesday night has been set aside
for the women members Of the Grand
Rspsds Bicycle club gymnasium. Good
instructors are IA charge.
The Grand Rapids Bicycle club viii
.ake run " PlainfieId this morning
- 10 O'Clock. They will take dinnel
before returning.
=. ?. DeNriss returned yesterday
from Big Rapids, where be nae been ~
tending those srot."
p. =. Haat will asteod The l.. A. W
meet st Ray City.
The Bicycle club run for today viil
be 70 Pfasnseid.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-26
Mr.. Bookings Win Go South.

John Z. Brookings 10 making prepara-
ton TO move his family to Chicago
within the coming month, and will take
q prospecting trip through Florida lin
the vicinity Of Jacksonville. Mr.. Brock
ing has been q resident OF this city for
the past nine years, and has been Sec
rotary and treasurer of the BrookinKs
Lumber company since Its formation.
The company has nearly closed up Ite
business At Brookings and will shortly
dissolve, having done . heavy business
at that place during its existence.
Mr.. Brookings will go south with the
intention of locating large numbering
tract
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-26
Summer Kindergartens.
The inter ests in Kindergartens 10 still

AuC iuSSA Gov aAs AAAAS0Sa 6ee ~~o@ - rs3@s
ON the increase. The Young Peoples
society OF the Fountain Street BAptist
church is planning TO open . kinder
garten at the Mission church on North
College avenue. At its last meeting
$50 was pledged for the purpose and .
committee of ten appointed 70 take
charge of the work. The children Of
Fountain street school have become
interested and have donated SIS for
the purpose of giving children the
privilege of q kindergarten this eum-
mer. There will also be several private
klndergartens open during the cum.
mer months. The kindergarten asso-
cation will have charge Of kinder
garten and teachers kindergarten
training class at the Western Michigan
college. There is also private kinder
garten at No. rs Henry street, opened
by the Misses Holdredge and Osborne,
students of the training school during
the past year. They are. delightfully."-
located In quiet neignborhood. and
already have ten happy little folk IN
charge. 1t 10 hoped the number will be
increased to twenty.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-26

inc, Long Shot, Bob Thomas, Yon Yon.
con and McBride's Spectator. The
stable isn't large, but it contains somo
Of the greatest steeplechass horses in
the country. Evangeline and Bob
Thomas have no superiors on the
American tracks a. hurdle horses and
steeplechssers, and the fraternity will
back them heavily in the races next
week.
Foster and Bathwell brought in
three horses yesterday. Two Of them,
J. B. Freed and Bessie Bisland, won
nine races at Garfield park during the
season just past, and local sports are
preparing to put money on them.
Scroggins Brothers string of seven,
and Mr.. Doughterty's stable of
four came also. More than $50
runners were in the stables yesterday
morning, and it is expected that ESQ
horses will be there TO train on the
track by tomorrow morning.
It's . Very Fast Track.
w. P. Maxwell, who built the tracks
at Sheepshead Bay, st. Louis, Garfield
park and Washington park, arrived
yesterday to take charge of the track
during the races. In conversation with
- ASPOA SCA AVA M AA6hAAD yOob0I00y
he said: "This 10 one of the best tracks
in the country. Irsfar superior to any
other track I've seen this year. At
Garfield park there Is two feet of mud,
and Washington park isn't any better.
here that has been made this year. If
nothing happens to the track l haven't
. doubt but that mile will be run in
Ia Lao k-~
can b made IN 1:l5. THIS is . mighty
fast track"
Yesterday the preparations FOR the
| steeple chases were being made within
the enclosure. The steeple chase track
10 in the form Of figure eight. The
horses will start near the grand stand
on the main track and enter the steeple
chase track by an entrance at the side.
There will be fourteen hurdles TO make
| IN going the course of two and . quar-
ter miles. At the north end Of the fig.
| ure eight the horses will take the main
| track again and finish the race on the
homo stretch.
All of the horses will be on the tracks
for exercise this morning. and large
| number Of persons will drive out and
watch the thoroughbreds exercise.
| The success OF the meeting is now
absolutely assured and Grand Rapids
will have an opportunity to see the
| first races of the kind ever held IN the
city, and also some of the greatest
| races IN the country. Ii anybody
meets q man on the street with his
| countenance wreathed in smiles, his
eyes beaming with satisfaction and q
general who-says-we-csn't-get-up-a-
horse-race expression on his face, hs
| may know that il IL either Peter Reid
L. n. Hodges or c. NJ. Waters.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-26

The FIRST train over the c. a W. n.
extension TO Charlevoix snc peioskey
leaves the Union depot a 7:30 THE
morning.
The Presbyterian churches of 1onia.
Muir and Saranac will give their On.
nual exc1rsion TO North PARK on
July 8.
G. II. Barrlckman. travelling fre,gtA
agent Of the L. d N, with hesdQuar-
ters at Chicago, vas IN the city yeeter-
day.
superintendent OF Rolling Stock Nor
RE and Auditor Rodgcp Of the C. a w.
NJ. and D., l.. q n. are IN Detroit
.. W. Ruggles. general passenger
agent Of the Michigan Central, was N
the city yesterday.
The Railroad Clerks association Win
hold its sem,-snnual election Of ofi3cors
Tuesday evening.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-26

I'D the volume from which the para
graph had been read N response &c
Mr. Watterso1's rsqasst, opsnsd u and
began 70 read the ide.Dcal words APP
ps4ring IA tho original platform sub
mitted en- hour earlier. Watsersoa
saw the polnt-sAw that ne VAS about
20 be made liar by the platform OF
lss8-and like fiash he shot from nis
seAt 10 the sids OF yilas. every Inca
msnt OF bis features tense WITH den
ance, and lie stood there Ike 5 hero IN
the face OF peril Villas did not stop
He read the words with delloeration,
and turning 10 the ksntackiAn pointed
his bony index finger ~ him and de.
cIared that he WAS sponsor for them
watterson, not . Bat erestfAIIen ncI
disn&yed, rose to the situation ~ once
and declared that he had yielded u
the opportunities of the mngvumpl
and weak kaesd tariff reformers fol-
the sake OF harmony. The scene VA
almost as dramatic as the famou:
turkey goob.sF" incident betwees
Blaine and Conkling in the house O
Representatives. The incident, how
ever. did more than anything elss {,
lead TO the success OF the Neal amend
ment.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-26
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
Ii Compsesed iss SPECIAL ssssiea ve-
ter5ay and Adjourned

Somp3e<co xts oPcSzAt oe9 -
serday and Adjourned.
The board of supervisors held short
session yesterday morning and il ~as
besaeged with applicants for posstiona
in the new court house. ~ il was
thought the appointments would then
be made. The first business disposed
of the report Of the committee on
msmters pay. THIS committee re-
ported that each super visor wAs entitled
TO Sl2 and mileage, making the pay
roll for the SPECIAL session $5l4.4s. TIE
report was accepted and adopted. The
committee on putslic build lngs had held
a protracted session fer the conslcers-
lion of the long list of applications foI
positions. but reported that II was IN
able to agree upon the Apposntees- II
recommended. however, that j. w.
Donnsn he employed as engineer and
superintendent At = salary OF 5000.
Mr.. Benjamin stated that Donnan u
the present incumbent, and thsl
he had agreed 10 look after
the building. janitors, machlner.
and firing for SIS . week
Supervisor Emmons moved TO refer
the matter back to the committee with
power TO act Altar . continual de-
bate on the motion, supervisor Frost
moved to accept the report aud tia
Mr.. Dorman be duly hired. The re
port was adopted by vote OF - 10 .
Mr.. Cogshall moved TO proceed 10 the
election of IN elevator man. The mo-
ton was carried, but bis subsequent
motion 20 proceed to the election by
ballot wss lost. 1t was opposed BY Mr..
LOOMS, who said that the applicatlops
should be treated with the utmost TAR.
ness, one of them, q. Mxrshal Moray,
being an ex-mayor Of this city and
others all good men.
On motion of Mr.. Hogadoue the
whole matter was referred back to ths
committee with full power 20 act. Per
Inanent appointments Will not b
made before the October session OF thu
board.
Mr.. LOOMS WAS given permission x
say Q few words about the dedication
Of the new court house July I. ID
said It has been over forty years sinc
| the county owned . court house. an.
every supervisor and his family shouis
make an effort TO be present. A motion
made by Mr.. Warner Of Ada that th'
appointments be gwen TO union solder =.
was not supported. s. 5. Chamberlain
OF the eleventh ward and Nathanis
Rice of the twelfth ward were ap
| pointed agents for the burial Of de
ceaseu soldiers. The board then I'D
journed until the regular Octobe
session.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-26
Swedish Church Ded cation.

The Swedish Evangelical Lutheran
church, corner Court and Valley streets
will be dedicated the afternoon ut
O'Clock. Rev. Prof. o. Olson, ID. d., OF
AugustanA college. Rock Island, H.,
will deliver the address in both the
Swedish and English languages and
perform the ceremonies, assisted By
several other ministers. All are cor.
daily invited 10 listen TO the good aud
earnest and able speaker and witness
the impressive ceremonies, hear Swed.
ish and English songs and rejoice with
the congregation.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-26
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Estimates Submitted and Contracts lie,
at Yesterdays Session.

Estimates Submitted and Contracts Let
At Yesterdays Session.
Dreary routine work occupied the
board Of public works yesterday except
when the members braced up enough
to decide that some action must be
taken in regard to the custom of
plumbers and drain layers in leaving
streets torn up after completing work.
In the future, however, 90 the board
enacted, these craftsmen will be served
with notices ordering them TO repair
oil streets and leave them in as good
condition a. found within three days
of notice. Failure to comply promptly
will result in their licenses being with
drawn.
The following approximate estimates
were submitted by Engineer Collar:
For sewer In Eleventh avenue, from
South Division street to South Ionia
street, 5eS feet, $537.72.
For sewer In James street, from 200
feet north of Wealthy avenue TO Buck
eye street, Az feet. $3lS.75.
For &c ~er in South East street, from
Cherry street 10 Wealthy avenue, 1888
feet. 81 ,320.50.
For sewer in North avenue, from
Madison avenue TO Quimby street, 554
feet. Si.6.
For sewer in Madison street, from
North avenue II NORTH College avenue,
5e4 feet, S4s7. 20.
For sewer in Muskeeon street, from
20 feet south, West Leonard street to
Seventh street, 2,6i0 feet, s., 9o4lS.
For sewer in Elizabeth street, from
West Leonard to south line Of Jeni.
sons addition, $3.50.
For channel in Grand river for sewer
purposes as proposed 10y the board OF
trade, from 200 feet below Fulton
street TO above Bridge street, $500
cubic yards of excavation ~ 20 cents
per yard, $500.
For grading. crawling and paving
cutters, including q stone curb on
Ln4an street, from South Union stree,
TO South East street. 4,s3o8 40.
Same improvement IN Walnut street,
| from North avenue 20 North Union
street, 1854. 30. For same in Buckeye
street, from South East street 10 DIa-
mond street, S. s7.
| The following contracts we're allowed
! Improvement OF Lyon street, from Bar.
| clay street to North Union street, "a
yoel Coliins, 81, $50. improvement oi
alley between Court street and Yer.
non street, from Alien street to Shaw
nut avenue, TO Matthewson a Kioose
$3.50. sewer in Elizabeth street 10
Mnstas a Van overen. $3.50. Rock en-.
caystiops tl-5o extra per CUBIC ward
1 Pleasant street Improvement bsds we're
| lssd on the table for one week.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-26
Prof. We.Icnsseln's Recital.

Rudolph A. wellenstein played ex-
cellently at Alleean last Monday even
ing. The occasion was . piano forte
recital gwen by Mr.. wellenstein under
the auspices of the Treble Clef society.
The audience WAS one of the very iarg-
est and most :spprecia;ive ever aseen-
bled in Allegan. The question has
often been asked, especially of late,
why Mr.. wcllenstcin never gives bis
friends IN Grand Rapids q chance 10
hear HIM In his magnificent solo work.
He is a born artist.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-26
Racing at Gloucester.

GLoUcEsrER, n. j., June 25.-First
race, FIVE furIongs-valodia won, Flag.
rant second, Edna third; time. 1:04.
Second, four and one-haIf furlongs-
Wang won, Princess ZELDA second,
Emma Mac third; time, 57l.
Third, seven and one-h half furlongs-
Elyton won, 0engerdon second, Richal
third; time, 1.3St.
Fourth, seven and one.half fur.
longs-Dago won, Jack Rose second
Mabel third; time, 1877.
Fifth. Iive furiongs-Blackburn won.
Penscence second, Young Lottery third ;
time. 1:02!.
Sixth, seven furlongs-B otheration
won, Reba second, bonnie s third
time, 1924.