davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1892-03-27
DIxIR's CAVALRYMEN.

A Reunion of the Veteran Association
TO Be Held at New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, La, March 26.-W. II.
jackson, president Of the Veteran Confeder.
ate State Cavalry Association, has called q
meeting Of the association TO take place in
this city on Thursday. April 4. for the pur-
pose Of annual reunion and TO make amend
meuts 10 their constitution. All calvary
men 10 the south are cordially invited TO be
present.
The morning news., 1892-03-27
Death at AmerIcus .

AMERIcUs, Ga. March 26.--Mrs. II. V.
Turvill died to-day at the residence Of her
relative, ID. X. Bruuson, after an illness OF
several months. She was the wife of Hon.
w. J. Turvil. late Of Montrose. Pa. he
was for many years prominent politician
10 PennsYlvania. at one time speaker Of the
House u Representatives. She was lady
Of considerable wealth. Her remains will
be sent north for interment.
The morning news., 1892-03-27
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS.
A Cali for a National Convention ct
Washington.

A Call for a National Convention at
Washington.
WASHINGTON, March GA call has been
issued for a national convention of railroad
commissioners to be held at the Office of the
interstate commerce commission In this city
on April Is, 1892. The railroad commission
ers of all the states and state officers
charged with any duty in the supervision OF
railroads or railroad interests are respect
fully requested to attend. The Association
of American Railway Accounting Officers is
also invited to meet with the commissioners
or to send delegates to the convention fer
the discussion of such questions of special
interest to their association as may arise at
the meeting. II is suggested thai any topic
involving questions Of state and interstate
commerce which the members Of the COM
vention desire to bring up for discussion be
notified to Edward A. MoSeley, secretary, at
Washington. d. c.. before the day of meet
ing above named.
The morning news., 1892-03-27
PAINEsvILLE's BANKERS.
The President Arrested and the
Cashier Surrenders.

CLEVELAND. o., March 26.-Presidens
Horace Steele Of the PainesyilIe Savings
and Loan Association was arrested ebous
midnight at Painesyille and brought 10 this
city this morning, where, after brief de-
lay, he was released on $4,000 bail As
1890 o'clock to-day Ralph X Paige walked
into the sheriifs office and gave himself up.
He came directly 10 the sheriff's Office from
the train on which he arrived from New
Kork
The morning news., 1892-03-27
An Iron Maatar Fails.

LONDON, March 26. Carl Bolckow, chair
man Of Bolckow, Vaughan e. Co. dimitedl,
large iron masters and Iron and steel owners
near Middlesborough, has failed. He is also
chairman OF other companies. The failure
has caused a great sensation in the Middles-
borough DISTRICT
The morning news., 1892-03-27
CONGRATULATIONS for Mills.

WAsHIEsroN, March Ex-senator Mills
continues 10 receive congratulations. Per-
haps the one which gratlaed hlm as being
most Unusual was the engrossed copy OF the
resolution adopted by the House OF Repre-
ssntAtiYes or Missouri thanking Texas aud
oongrAtulating him, which reached him to-
day.
The morning news., 1892-03-27

Walt Whitman was born in West Hills,
Long Island, New York, May 81, 1919
What education he had he received In the
public schools of New York and Brooklyn.
tie became printer, and also learned tile
trade Of a oarpenter. For brief periods he
edited newspapers in New Orleans and
Huntington, Long Island. His chief work,
and the one upon which bis fame as poet
resss, is "Leaves Of GrAss." which was pub
lished in 1855. During the war ne was a
hospital nurse. The later years Of bis lie
were spent at tho home Of a brother IA
Camdou ~ j
The morning news., 1892-03-27
LoUIsrANA's PRIMARIES.

McEnery's Success Claimed, bus q
Contest Probable.
NEW ORLEANS, LA, March 26.-Ths re-
turns OF the primary election held last
Tuesday have all been received by the Nc
Emery state central committee, except few
Insignificant precincts, aud show
that the McEnery ticket was
nominated by a majority Of more than
1900 votes. Toe Foster committee, how
ever still insist that thsir ticket is elected.
They also state that contests are being pre-
pared against the vote at certain polls IN
this city, aud also against certain election
The morning news., 1892-03-27
Death for pvnamitars.

PARIS, March 26-The committee Of the
Chamber Of Deputies having the matter in
charge has added clause to the dynamite
bill, imposing the death penalty on persons
convicted OF depositing explosives In the
streets.
The morning news., 1892-03-27
A swles Village Burned.

BERNE. March 26.-The little village Of
Lenelen, In the canton of Sc. Paul, has
been almost entirely wiped out OF existence
by fire, more than sixty cottages having al
ready been destroyed and the fire is still
raging. The people are utterly helpless to
stay the progress OF the flames.
The morning news., 1892-03-27
nanth Of a nank Praaident. ).

CHARLOTTE, N. C., March % j. A.
Leak, president Of the BANK of New Han
over AZ Wadesboro, died last night He
was 70 years Of age aud was president ol TIE
old bank u Wadelboro before the war.
The morning news., 1892-03-27
Heading of Gold.

DIES MoINEs, a.. March 2G The lower
house Of the state legislature to-day adopted
"A bill 70 make the silver dollar legal tender
In Iowa. heading on loan aad trust compa-
nles from requiring ppyglenls 20 bo nads ID
gold
The morning news., 1892-03-27

THoMAsymLE, GA, March 20 Mrs, g.
A. Bolles died 10 this city yesterday az the
residence of n. N. Van Dyke. Her re-
ment
The morning news., 1892-03-27
WALT w RITMAN DEAD.

Leaves OF Grass the Work on Which
His Chief Claim TO Fame Rested.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 26.-Walt
Whitman died this evening.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-08-27

less than one year and not exceeding Co..
years. hVe
SEC. 80. No person except member %
the Board OF Election shall receive from anv
voter ballot prepared by such voter. M
person shall examine such ballot or solic,t =
voter 10 show the same. No person shall
remove any ballot from any polling place
before the closing of the polls. No person
sha'l apply Tor or receive a ballot at anv
election precinct other than the one on
which he is entitled to vote. No ne,son
shall show his ballot to any person al,rr
marking it, so as to reveal any of the names
voted for. No person shall ask ano,her
within one hundred feet of the POLLING nlac.
for whom he intends 10 vote. No voter
shall receive ballot from any other person
than one Of the Clerks of Election. nor
shall any other person than a Clerk Of Elec.
ton deliver such ballot to such voter. No
voter shall deliver to the Board of Election
or to any member thereof any ballot other
than The one received from Clerk OF Elec
uon. No voter shall place any mark upon
his ballot by which it may afterwards be
identified as the one voted by him. Any
person violating any provision of this sec.
ton shall be deemed guilty Of misdemean.
or, and upon convicted thereof shall be
fined in sum not less han nifty dollars and
not exceeding live hundred dollars, or BY
imprisonment in the county Jail for a term
not less than one month and not exceeding
six months.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-08-27


RECAPITULATIoN:
Cash in Treas. April l. 1925 242Ss 20
Receipts for QUARTER. 4ls6 81
2S475 OF
Discussed during Quarters 11775 "a
Cash in Treas. July /, 1872 1863 IS
2S475 OF
Respectfully submitted.
TH0S. P. MACK, Auditor.
]. A. HUNTO0N, Treasurer.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-08-27

Eornla Monday Tor London.
Adolph Sutro had a narrow es-
cape while out coaching this week.
Six thousand mountain trout
have been planted in Petaluma
creek, Cal.
The forest fires in Tamaipas
Bnountains, near San Rafael, are
still unsubdued.
Fifty thousand Mcleod river
trout will be planted this season in
the Truckee river.
Oakland has voted to spend
hundred thousand dollars on a
boulevard around the city.
A raee-track collision at Napa
Thursday resulted in the death of
one of the horses, Tacoma, and one
of the drivers named Hill.
The Treasury Department has
ruled that Indians can not come
across the British border to pick
hops in Washington on contract.
Robert Dodds (colored) whipped
George Mckenzie, an Australian,
at San Francisco Thursday even
ing. Twenty-four rounds were
fought.
BY the will of William A. Burch
of San Francisco, Mrs. Laura NJ.
White receives $4,000, because
Burch had caused her heavy loss
in mining speculations.
Both fruit-shippers and railroad
men in California are grumbling
over the scarcity of cars. Over
seven hundred carloads of fruit
have already been shipped East
this season.
John Courtney foolishly jumped
from a fourth-story window of a
San Francisco lodging house dur
the excitement of fire, and was
instantly killed. The fire was
small one aud was quickly put out.
On Monday morning, at Wads-
worth, an ex-brakeman named c.
Brogan was arrested for getting
money under false pretenses. He
claimed to be a w. U. T. operator,
and appropriated $40 received for
transmission to Ogden.
The smuggler Halcyon has left
Victoria with cargo of $500
pounds of opium and sixty-six
Cinnamon en- route for the United
States. The opium is worth $780,
900, and the duty would be $10,-
900. Revenue cutters are on the
watch.
John H. Squiers, the San Fran
cisco jury-fxer, has been found
guilty. When the jury brought in
their verdict, Mrs. Squiers, the wife
of the prisoner, called down the
curse of Heaven upon the judge
and all the officers of the court in
sight.
Jack Goddard and Billy Smith
started in on a prize fight in San
Francisco Thursday night, and
were stopped at the end of the
eighth round by the police. The
fight was therepon called a draw.
Goddard had the best of it, and
would undoubtedly have been the
winner in one or two more rounds.
Miss Smith, aged eighteen, was
locked up for three weeks in third
story room at Tacoma to keep her
out of sight of a youthful lover
named Fred Thompson. Her par
.ents started East with her to put
her at school. Thompson boarded
the train after Miss Smiths rela-
,tives had left her, sixty miles out,
and they returned to Tacoma and
were married.
McNulty, the California murder
er, escaped hanging yesterday. The
sheriff, acting under the advice of
his attorneys, refused to proceed
with the execution. He claimed
that the original date set for Me
nulty's execution having passed,
he had no warrant to hang him un-
til resentenced by a competent
court.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-08-27
Registration Notice.
FOR SALE.

~r>HE PREMISES NOW OCCUPIED BY J.
A. Bonham. on Shady Avenue, In the town Oh
DAYTON, are for sale. For further particulars
suauirso of JOHN LoTHRoP.
Dayton, Nevada,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-08-27
QUARTERLY REPORT
OF THE
Auditor and Treasurer.

Following Is the Auditors and Treasurers
Joint Quarterly Report for the quarter ending
June 30. 1892:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-08-27

TRANSFERRED FROM FUNDS AS FOLLOWS:
Amount transferred from General
TO Officers Salary fund .....$ 1l45 IS
BALANCE IN THE SEVERAL FUNDS JULY LIST,
1882,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-11-11
Courier Supplement.

Congressman Picker wants a joint
debate with Senator Kyle and
I.oucks. Thus far these two calam-
lists have made it a rule to be in an
other part Of the state from that
traversed by Picker. They will be
wise If they continue to keep away
from him.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-11-11

t-f5 Having recently pnrchas-
cd the confectionery stock and res
tanr,nt Of J. w. Ellis, / am now
prepared to serve the public at
bed rock prices. | am adding new
goods to my stock and feel conf
dent ! can please You. Remem-
ember the place, Citizens Bank
Block.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-11-11
ME-. Simmons & Co.
Finest line Of
Millinery
In the City.

Trimmed Hats. New Ribbons. Feather and
Tips. Velvets. Ornaments. Flowers. Laces.
Fancy Goods. Handkerchiefs. New line OF
Elegin COrsets aud Waists. Ruchings. Gloves
and Mitts. Call and see US. First door east OF
TalcOtt,s Drug Store.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-11-11

The greatest offer ever yet made.
The COURIER publishers have made
arrangements with the publishers
of the New York Weekly Tribune
whereby We can furnish the COURIER
aud Weekly Tribune one gear for
only $50 the price of the COURIER
alone. You have never hat such
offer as this before. Send in your
subscriptions at once while the offer
holds good.
Elk Point. Sept. 18th, 1892, l
have D pigs for sale from five t.
eight weeks old. J. KIpLINGER.
Those goods advertised by A. Q.
Ringsrvrl are going like hot cakes.
Such bargains will not last long. If
For Sals.
Farm If about " hundred and
.eve,, acres, well improved, good
buildings. plenty Of pasture, hay
land and timber; located in Union
county, five miles from Sioux City
p. q near Big Sioux bridge. For
further particulars call ut this Of
flee. u.
The goods ! am offering at such
low prices are strictly first class, md
are suitable for fall and winter wear
md something you will need. 40.
RlNGsEUD. IT
Marriages solemnized by con-
tract, necessary papers drawn up by
J. KIPLLNGER.
Notary Public.
Please hear III mind that | have
the best line Of dress goods in the
city aud can make buttons to match
all goods A.. O. K,NasxuD. #
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-11-11
Wanted.

50 cords of good woos in exchange
for merchandise from my store.
II j.. 5. TALCOTT.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-11-11

Please hear III mind that | have
the best line Of dress goods in the
city aud can make buttons to mattel,
all goods A. O. K,NasxuD. #
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-11-11

Marriages solemnized by con.
tract, necessary papers drawn up by
J. KlPLNGER.
Notary Public.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-11-11

The goods ! am offering at such
low prices are strictly first class, ind
are suitable for fall and winter wenr
md something you will need. 40.
RINGSEUD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12

Tho Pratt Institute Athletic Association held their
first field day games yesterday morning at their
grounds. corner OF Willoughby avenue and schenck
street. Brooklyn. Some OF the running records TO
good considering the condition Of the track There
was to be handsome banner presented 70 the class
making the largest score allowing to- FIRST for sec
ond. and for third. The architectural class with
ntotal OF 80 Technical High School department ~
had 2t y S d.. '!,3. -, and mechanical class. IS
Lauritzen OF the architectural class did YELL he alone
max ing .6 point: The summary
Junior Race. 10 Nards-Mryer 90, first: Webb p3
second and Allen '93. third. Time. nsi seconds.
Throwing Hammer--Corle;t. 20. trst. Bartlett sec
ond. and Emerson, '92. third. distance. rs feet 0
inches.
Running High Jump-Lauritzen first. stebbins 49,
second. and Emerson. '9.. third. Distance. feet d
inches.
Running Broad Jump--Lauritzen first. Moses '93
second and KOch third Distance, lbfset IL Il inches
Hop. SKIP. and Jump-Coch first. Stebbins. 49, soc
ond and Moses, 49, third Distance 81 feet ~ inches
Throwing Base Bal-Lauritz,n frst: IIerler. S3
second and McElroy. third. Distance, 2B< feet.
lafmile wak-McEIroy. first; Skene. '93 second
and Lauritzen third lime minutes 51A4 seconds.
Half mile Run--Emerson. first: McElroy second. and
Dc Cairo. third. Time minutes IL seconds.
Putting Shot-Iauritz-n iirst MrE'roy second, and
Emerson third Distance. - feet ~ inches.
Ihrec.iegged Race IS yards Emerson and Champion
'02. rrst: Leronr and I'artch. 81 second and Rich
arson and stebbins. S;' third Time. l+I seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12
BOTH READY TO CROWD ON STEAM
An Eiehty-mil Race Between tho Norwood
md tho Vnmoose.

Tho long talk ed-of race between the two ia
nous steam yachts the Namoose and the Nor
wood. will probably become historical fact
before the end Of the week. 1t is now almost
a year since Mr.. w. r. Hearst Of California.
owner OF the Vamoose. and Norman L. Munro.
owner Of the Norwood. first talked Of a public
test Of speed OF the two boats. but some I'M
foreseen accident has always prevented.
On Oct 3 Of last year o race had been ar
ranged and judges had gone to both ends OF
the course. which was to have been from New
London to Milton Point. Tho Vamoose had
reached the starting point in safety and every
thing looked serene. whom the news came that
tho Norwood had run aground on q reef of
Bridgeport The yachts propeller was twisted
all out OF shape. and Of course that race was
declared of. Now. however. every precaution
will be taken to keep tho boats in good con-
dition for their coming meeting.
Both boats were put In commission this year
at about the same time the latter portion Of
May and since Then they haze been making
course, The approaching race will be. held
Club. and will be over the clu BIS course eighty
nauticai miles straightaway down Long Island
IN els peed Of the tw" boats is Still to a Certain
extent 4 matter Of dispute. Mr.. Hearst thinks
the bs Sqn ManT her to the NI
yacht can leave toamng wake for the Va
moose. The Inter was sent over the Govern
eminent inspectors on board. and made
nautical mile in 2 minutes ~ seconds. En-
ginetr Hell bron. who has, charge Of the yacht.
than that. Later in the fall she had few
spurts witt the Mary Powell on the Hudson
wheeler. The Norwood had trial OF speed
IN July. 1890. over the WanpesquGm Boat
veloped speed Of thirty miles an hour. 1t is
clai med. too. that on this occasion the yacht
made mile In minute 80 seconds.
The Norwood Is Mosher boat. while the
Vamooso was built by HerreshofT. For this
reason there Is much interest shown in the
better.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12

They Defeat Field OF Crack Shooting
Teams at Newark.

The NTH tournament of the New Jersey State Trap
Shooters League held yesterday tho grounds OF
tbs South Side Gun Club. Newark The programme
was started early in the morning with sweeps" ut
and fifteen targets entrance fees being either 81
SI.5O with four divisions OF each purse and all ties
divided. While the team match was In course Of set
at the main traps the other set was In use FOR
The team match occupied about hours and half.
The conditions Teams OF Ave each shooting
twenty-five United States targets under rapid hrinv
systrm. Teams from ten different clubs entered bur.
Ing progress the conditions were very favorable.
The Passaic City Gun Club sent their men to the traps
r and they ssIsS T nn s h Then n w;
nnr score Of ios out Of s5 h, being Their fourth
victory. The South side dun Club shot next. and I'm
won by the Boiling Springs Gun Club with 100. The
Mundy. -; squr:s. "a soper, 2a; Terry 70. Total.
South Side Gun Club of Sewark-BriertnaL %; c, NJ.
H.dden "a; Phillips, ~; Beam 10; Hobart a. Total
Spring. Gun club Of 4, 30
At M.nIewa bs GREAT 9n tib-C bean =. smh ~
Drake. co. Scklev. 20: j. l. smith: ~ Total lN;
Wo0dsido Gun Club ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 70; siGkle;.
20; Van Dyke, 20: coeketar' 2o' "atefs' ~ io'a''
nPsssnic City Gun G uh-veImOrsl 90; shaw a2: coe'
East Side Mutual Dun club OF Newark --hnar. y:
EosYeia 10: sehr.h' 49, young 'o iiAS''hsef' 10
H1,nsrick Gun Club Of New brunswick Psttit. 20;
Roorem 20; Fischer H. Bsh. 10: Van MUS IT, Total,
New Jersey Shooting Club OF Clnremon,ooVsrdesn Is:
Pope II: Richmond Is; sundermann. ID: furdy' IN.
Eas, Orange Gun CIub-Babbase Is; R. nukes. 10; s.
s. iIedden Ia; wheaton. 10; Bowers H. Totai, 80.
Al the CONCLUSION Of the match many shooters DO.
parted for their homes but enough rnmshea H. ns
shoot the League will be held on the grounds OF the
Independent Gun Club at Pla,nheld early in July
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12
PRETTY oURERu BILLIARDS.
Tho Fantastic Games OF Chinese Carroms
md French Jawed shot.

Two fantastic methods OF billiard playing
were entertaningly exhibited at the reception
to Champion Ives in Maurice Days rooms
Just previous to his departure for France.
They were announced respectively under the
odd names Of Chinese carroms" and the
French jawed shot" Ives played the first
game with Maurice DAILY aud A. +. Troescher.
and Prof. Kaarlus. tho Belgian fancy shot ex-
pert. played the second against Ives
The Chinese billiards were brilliantly Illus
trated in Days skilled play. The game is
played with red and white ball. and to count
the player has to catch the red ball on kiss
after the cue ball has struck 1t and gone to one
or more cushions. 1t is necessary to strike a
cushion after striking the object ball or tho
carrom docs not count. 1t IL n variation OF tho
regular game suggested by some observing
student who noted the number of kisses that
occur In the ordinary game. 1t affords lots Of
sport whore the players want change from
the regular game. and whore they play for u
friendly wager
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12
CLASS A-DoArs "a FEET AND OVER.
Games OF Grammar schoo, Oh.

Principal william Moore OF Grammar school % has a
warm spot in his heart for boys Not long ago he
organized an athletic association among his pupils and
they repaid his kindness by nm active in
gymnastic exercises and feas OF strength nd endur
nhce ON "Wednesday last the association held lis irst
annual games at Nihetyhrd street and Amste rdam
scholars were on hand bright AMI early to cheer their
fayOrltes There were four entries the mile walk
but all except Lynch, the winner. were disqualified
when near the nnsh for running The different events
resulted ms follows;
:, one hundred yard Dash-won by A. Brltton. A. A.
onemile wAIk-Won byA, Lynch. Tune. 0 minutes
B seconds.
Running High Jump-Won by r. Ten Eycee' VINO
cleared feet inches: Frank Romaine second c.,
Running Broad Juinp-Won by T.. MunsingcT' r. .opp
second. Distance. lSfeet. o,,
;, Two hundred andtwsnty'yard pash-Won by r. 'oo''
II. Bachrach second Time, 2b 20 seconds. g., ,,.
'tanding Broad Jump-won by II. Abrams, FREQ eooo
second. Distance. X feet ~ inches. ,
Fifty-yard Race for Juniors-Won by !, GTeehepAum'
J, Reginsburg second Time. seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12
BLOSSOM GOING TO PARIS AFTER ALI.
He Says that Theru Will Probably be .
Big International Tourney There.

Big International Tourney There.
Bllllardist George Slosson was among the
enthusiasts who bid Good-by to Champion
Frank Ives when no boarded La Bourgogne
yesterday morning to sail for France. Slosson
brought big surprise with him in the shape
OF o cablegram from Paris announcing the
acceptance OF his terms of $50 night for forty
nights to play billiards in Paris He an
nounced that he would sail for France next
Saturday. Slosson. ms was reported in THE
Buzz. had abandoned all idea OF undertaking
the Partisan trip on Tuesday. What made him
reconsider this decision was a despatch tell
ing him that $1,000 had been deposited In the
bank to secure tho fulalment OF the proposed
contract with him.
.o,. There VIII probably Re an international
games" SIosson added. and the com petitors
are likely. to be Vignaux. Plot, and GibeIin:
repre;sentinc France. and Ives schaefer. and
sail next week. too. with Cotton as a compan-
Ion; will remain abroad three month 3. and
Will visit England. GERMANY, and Spain dur
t to- ny S'"'' propose 10 TAKE d long 'Aea-
Ives was delighted to hear that slosson had
changed his mind about going abroad nHe
champion carried aboard his cues in a green
bag beari ne Sext ton 8 name in silk-embroidered
letters: 1t was the baize bag that he gave to
to play Eignaux. SSchaefcr aferward gave It
ipbck; They we're John Deery. first winner OF
AMI Blossom. Zig bumpers were emptled In
twas neary2 o'clock before Ives got away
DAYS rooms. He took the big silver emblem
q the worlds cham nionship with him:
Charles Manning; the pool expert, was one Of
the last to shake his hand as he departed in
carriage with DAILY,