davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-04-29
PART I.
KANSAS SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Program OF the Great Convention to be Held
In Wichita In May.

The railroads have fixed a one-fare
round trip ticket for the annual Sunday
School association of Kansas to be
held in this city on May S, and 10.
The delegations of superintendeuts, t-ach-
ers, workers and scholars will reach
several thousand, for each county is en-
titled to as many delegates AS they have
Sunday schools. Among the noted work
ers to be present are Bishop Vincent, DIR.
Duncan of New York city. Professor
Greenwood and DR.. Bowman Young of ST.
Louis, Professor Excel of Chicago aud
DIR. Heisler of Denver.
The following is the program in detail:
TUESDAY EVENING.
Song service, led by Professor E. o. Excen
of Chicago.
Address of welcome.
.'Recent Advances in School Lines Rev.
W. a. Duncan, Phi. D., New York.
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
Morning meeting for prayer.
Reports OF executive committee and state
officers.
.'rhe Work Of the County Sunday School
Conventions" Rev. A. p George ID. ID.
School of methods for county and township
officers; conducted by A. +. Wagner, Kansas
City
A Normal Lesson, Rev. NJ. IDgels.
appointment of committees on business.
nominations, resolutions.
AFTERNOON.
Service OF praise, Z. o. Excel.
The Sunday School Session, Lesson Of May
Is.
(a) Opening services.
(bl Glass Work and lesson study.
(cl School revi ew and closing EXERCISES,
Business Methods in the Sunday School"
primary Nethods.' Gllustratedl.
"The Need of Normal Drills in the School,"
EVENING.
Sonp service Prof Eycell
~ he Development OF Divine History
through the sunday School"
House to House Visitation" Prof. NJ &,
Greenwood, Jr.. St. Louis,
THURSDAY MORNING.
Devotional service.
REPORTS of committees and treasurer.
How the Sunday School May he Made At
tractive Without impairing its Spiritual
Power" Rev. C. w. Hcisler, Denver,
How To Study Our English Bible?" Jesse
Bowman Young, ID. ID. ST. Louis
Presentation of diplomas to Legion Of Honor
graduates.
AFTERNOON.
Song service.
What can a Young man do for the Sunday
school?
What can the Sunday school do for the
young MANI
What spiritual results ought We TO expect
from the Sunday SCHOOL,
George.
Fifty questions answered.
EVENING
Service Of Thanksgiving and praise. z. o.
Excel.
Introduction of new officers.
Lecture-"Tom and his Teacher" J. II.
Vincent, ID. d.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-04-29
TO PLAY TENNIS
WICHITA SOCIETY TO TAKE UP
THE GAME WITH VIM.

Effort Will be Made to Secure the
State Tournament IIere-Every-
thing in Social Circles During
the Past Week Runs to Cards,
Numerous Clubs Meet and
Contest-The Coming
Ceramic Exhibition.
Personals and En-
tertainm ents.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-04-29
MAY DAY CONCERT.

On Tuesday evening, May l, the German
Evangelical church will give their annual
concert in the church at the corner Of
Market aud Waterman streets. The pro-
gram that will be presented is a very fine
one and includes some OF the best talent in
the city. The people of the German Evan
gelcal church gave very creditable and
high-class enteriaininenJ at the last cou
cert aud treat is promised all Who attend.
Light refreshments will be served during
the evening. Following is the program as
it will be rendered:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-04-29

"Uncle Toms Cabin" never gets old
enough to BE- cancelled from the list of
theatrical attractions.
a revised version, under the manage
ment of Frank Rich, was presented last
night at the Crawford. Sid TOer, now a
real live actor, and Ed Woodcock. both
local players, appeared IN the cast.
Little Ely" as Eva" was sweet and
attractive. Her tiny voice has in it just
enough of the melancholy TO produce tae
desired effect. The company Is booked
north through Minnesota.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-04-29
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
SUCCESS OF sICKNER RECITAL

The Sickner Conservatory of Music
scored grand success in the pupils con-
cert Friday evening. The size aud appre-
citation of the audience was an inspiration
TO those taking part, and illustrated the
reputation those open concerts have at
tanned
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-04-29
RIAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mrs. Dr.. Martin OF Harper is in the city
visiting friends
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-04-29

Furnished by The Wichita Abstract
and Land Company
The records In the register o; deeds otics
show the following y-snsfers:
o Highbsrgsr 10, - Hydraulic ave
Sl-1S Orange ave 81 Hydraulic aye
65 Orange ave Spring Groyeiand
ada q c cd...--.-.....-...-... SSO
J " Fowler - or y; NV q ot &C -
and tract IN NV or ~ ~ Or oi >
- I 9 adm u .-.-.--.-.--...-. 1850
i + Dold .o's end : ana ai OF NV
Or % sec 81 % > u. " d..-.. 4a0l
VI I Coaie> ne az OF sec - - : ", Y 4 -Go
= L-ichzTdf ~ cf ,e or OF a " af
OF nwq or Of sec IS = ", d.. tol
Amount OF mortgage releases, e. esi
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-04-29
Castoria.

"Castoria Is an excellent medicine for chill
dren- Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good eject upon their children
Dr.. G. c. Oseoop,
Lowell Mass
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-04-29

1864,
: 30
.ssll
The herald., 1894-02-17
HOUSE PRoorEplNas.
Filibustering Against the Bland BI
Carried On.

Fnibustering Against the Bland Bill
Carried On.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-Bland today
began his coercive tactics to compel a
vote on the silver seigniorage bill. The
bulk OF the Republicans and Demo-
cratic opponents OF the measure inaugu-
rated filibuster, with the intention OF
forcing him to produce a quorum of ad-
vocates of the bill to pass it. and the
entire day WAS consumed in roll calls.
The highest number Bland was able to
poll was 1853 in favor of the demand for
the previous question on the motion to
close the debate. OF these 143 were
Democrats, nine Populists and nine
Republicans. Page OF Rhode Island and
Ryan of New York refused to join the
filibuster, but voted against the motion.
The Republicans who voted with Bland
were: Bowers OF California, Broderick,
Doolittle, Funston, Marsh, Hermann,
Post, Sweet.
At 4 O'Clock Bland abandoned further
attempt to secure q quorum, and after
passing resolution instructing the
sergeant-Rt-aTms to telegraph for alb
senteea, a recess was taken till 8
O'Clock, the evening session being de-
voted to consideration OF private PEN
sion bills.
Bland expresses the opinion that he
will have a quorum present tomorrow,
but the general impression is he will
not be able to secure a quorum until
Monday.
Tonight was the first evening session,
this congress, for the consideration of
pension bills. nilgore blocked all pro-
ceedings.
Martin, chairman OF the committee
on invalid pensions, announced that
there were but 81 bills on the calendar
He moved to go into committee of the
whole. Kilgore promptly demanded Il
division which developed the presence
but 22 members, and Kilgore
promptly made the point of no
quorum. Many appeals we're made
to Kilgore By Clark, Richardson,
Marsh and others, but he was obdurate.
A good deal of good natured chatting
followed, and Kilgore finally agreed that
if there was respectable attendance
next Friday night be would be willing
to make some concessions for the benefit
OF deserving pensioners.
The roll was then called to determine
officially who was present. Forty -four
members responded to their names, and
upon the announcement at 8 80 the
house adjourned.
The herald., 1894-02-17
POLLARD AGAINST BRECKENRIDGE
Interest in the Case on tie
Increase.
Taking Of Testimony in Progress at
Lexington.
Evidence to Prove That the Plaintiff
Led Sporting Life Before She
Met the Distinguished
Defendant.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LEXINGTON, KY, Feb. 16.-Interest in
the Pollard d-Breckinridge case increases.
J. d. Pollard, brother of Madeline. was
here on Wednesday and held long con-
consultations with those friendly to his
sister. Miss Pollard will not attend the
examination, as she will not be needed.
Charles II. Stoll, senior counsel OF
Colonel Breckinridge, is here. He said:
II left Cincinnati after having exam
ined all the witnesses except one, Sister
Agnes of the founding asylum. who is
ill at present. The court adjourned
sine die, and will hear no more testi-
mony unless Sister Agnes RECEIVERS sufti'
ciently, when we may take her testi-
mony. This may not be necessary, as
Desha Breekinridge has written state
ment from her, in which she denies that
Miss Pollard was ever in the asylum.
Miss Pollard claims she had boy baby
in it. Plaintiff has failed to prove
single allegation made in her petition,
and that, too, in places che claimed the
testimony would be most damaging"
Four witnesses for the defense were
cAnAhAACh tO0bys dhbchSDg LAhW AAho1
carpenter. said he Rad known the
plaintiff from childhood. He told of
party ct which 6 mock marriage was
performed between Julian and Madge
Pollard. He said they were all drink
ing and the couple were then taken mp
stairs and put to bed, but he did not
know whether Julian stayed there all
night or not. Hawkins said she was
smitten with Julian at the time. This
WAS when she was about Is years old.
Molly Shindelbower testified that Miss
Pollard associated with young men OF
bad reputation, taking rides with them
nights, often staying out as late as II
O'Clock. Her conduct was such as to
cause the neighbors to talk about her.
Witness admitted that she herself led
sporting life many years.
John Brand said he first saw Miss
Pollard in 1888 at the house of Lena
Singleton, mish ess of James Rodes.
This house was known as an assignation
house. When he was admitted, q woman
Lena Singleton told him was Miss Pol
lard, ran out OF the room. He Boon
afterward again called, and was then
introduced to Miss Pollard by another
woman. He had seen Miss Pollard and
talked with her had taken her driving,
but being a married man, had to quit it,
because his wife was jealous. When
asked if his relations with her were at
any time improper, he refused to an
swer, and the examiner ruled that the
evidence was not competent.
The herald., 1894-02-17
MAY BRoOKLYN's SUICIDE.
Theatrical Circles Wrought Up Ov,
the Tragedy.

Theatrical Circles Wrought Up Over
the Tragedy.
New York, Feb. 16.--The fate of May
Brooklyn, who committed suicide in San
Francisco yesterday, was the subject of
general comment in theatrical circles
today. She is said to have bean en-
gagged to Frederick A. Lovecraft, Pal
mer's former business manager, and it
is considered melancholy coincidence.
He, too, committed suicide some months
ago and used the same poison as Miss
Brooklyn-carbolic acid.
Buttons" to whom a San Francisco
dispatch says Miss Brooklyn left her
effects, has frequented the theatrical
district some years, and is how about
26 years old, but from boyhood Miss
Brooklyn took q friendly interest in
him.
Miss Brooklyn's past is dimly known.
1t is believed from disconnected facts
which Hhe gave concerning her early
life, that che was the daughter of an
Englieh curate of good family. She
married at l6 Captain King, an English
army officer. but her married life was
unhappy and they separated. A few years
afterwards che went upon the stage,
making her debut with Irving's company
In short time she became a star and
travelled in the provinces. The real
name of the dead actress is unknown.
She came here from England in 1883
with fair professional reputation. She
appeared here Tor the fret time as CLAIRE
in the Iron Mask at the Fifth avenue
theater, April 5, 1884. In 1885 she be-
came a member of Bidwell's stock COM
pany in New Orleans and remained there
until the spring of 1887, when she re-
turned here and joined Palmer's stock
company, remaining with it to the end.
Henry @. Jarrett, the actor who was
in Palmer's compsny with Misc Brook
lyn five years, and also knew her in
England, Gays che had been very des-
pondent for some time and often spoke
of suicide. When parting with he- in
the west Jarrett says she spoke of Love-
crafts sad fate and said: 81 won't be
here long myself."
The herald., 1894-02-17
WOMAN sUFFRAG1sTs.
Proceedings of the National Convention
at Washington.

Proceedings of the National Convention
at Washington.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-The woman's
suffrage convention this morning, after
few preliminaries, listened to the re-
port OF Rachel Foster Avery, correspond
ing secretary. 1t told of remarkable
advance during the past year in securing
rights for women, not only in this coun-
try but also in England and New ZeR-
land.
A number of informal reports on the
progress OF the movement in different
localities followed; then Miss Laura
Clay of Kentucky submitted the report
OF the southern committee. 1t showed
four new states organized since last re-
port. leaving only West Virginia, North
Carolina and Mississippi unorganized in
the south. The report appealed for
help, as the field ia very hopeful one
to work in.
In the afternoon memorial services
were held in honor of Lucy Stone,
Elizabeth Oakes Smith, Leland Stan
ford, Elizabeth Peabody and George
w. Childs. The speakers were Miss
Stanton, Mrs. Blake, Julia Ward Howe,
Mrs. Josephine K. Henry, Miss Laura
Clay of Kentucky, Henry 3. Blackwell,
Lucretia L. Blsnkenberg OF Philadel-
phia and Frederick Douglass.
At the evening session papers were
read and addresses made by Mrs.
Henry Lille Devoraux Blake, Nine.
Hanna Zorsny of Syria, Leonard Rhone
and Mrs. Lowe Dickinson.
The herald., 1894-02-17
VERY RETICENT.

Peckham and HornblOwer Decline to
Discuss the Senate's Action.
NEW YoRK, Feb. 16.-A representative
OF the Associated Press called tonight
at the home of Wheeler H. Peckhsm,
and sent up his card. Peckham sent
back word that he had nothing to say
in regard to his rejection.
William H. Hornblower said: 81 am
very sorry the senate has refused to con-
firm Peckhsm's nomination. Of course,
under the circumstances, it is proper
should say very little on the subject.
am only sorry Peckham was not con
frmed. | say this because think Peck.
ham would have been good man for
the office and would have filed il with
credit and dignity"
Hornblower courteously declined to
express himself any further on the sub
iact
The herald., 1894-02-17
TARIFF TIEKERING.
The Senate Subcommittee In AlmS
NoDtfnuous aassgan

The Senate subcommittee IN Almost
Continuous Session.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-The senats
subcommittee on the tariff is sitting
almost constantly now, not only through
the day but well into the night, and
holding frequent conferences with the
full Democratic membership of the
committee. The subcommittee has al
noat completed work on the minor de-
tails of the bill, but the more important
questions, unless it be income tax, are
still giving them worry, aud many do not
appear to be any nearer settled now
than when the bill first reached the
senate. There no longer appears to be
a disposition to change the income tax
in any way, and it may be concluded il
will be retained.
The herald., 1894-02-17

Calling for the creation OF q govern
ment secretary of mines and mining.
Demanding that all Indian reserva-
tions be opened for settlement as soon as
possible.
Demanding the foreclosure of the gov
ernment mortgages on the Union and
Central Pacific railroads at the earliest
time possible, aud that the government
operate the same for the benefit of the
public.
Demanding liberal appropriations for
the improvement of the upper Wallam-
ette river and for the completion OF the
improvement Of Coos Bay ana Suislaw
harbors.
Declaring that United States senators
should be elected by direct vote of the
people.
Capt. NJ. G. Butterfield OF Portland,
Ore, was then selected secretary, sub
lect to the action of the executive
committee.
WOMAN SUFFRAGE ENDORSED.
At the opening of the evening session
q resolution was introduced declaring it
to be the sense of the congress that the
right of the elective franchise should be
extended to female as we'll as male in
habitants of the republic.
Mrs. Mary L. Craig OF Redlands, CAL,
roceeded to address the congress on
the question OF woman suffrage. She
referred to the fact many workingwomen
in San Francisco are now in sore need,
and declared that everyone appreciated
how much better their condition would
be If accorded the right of franchise.
She closed with plea that women be
admitted to the ballot box on an equal
footing with men. as they are now ad-
mitted to prison and to taxation.
The woman suffrage resolution caused
q disturbance that was as turbulent and
uproarious as it was unexpected. The
convention worked itself into sn almost
helpless tangle. The chairman of the
committee on resolutions, which had re-
ported the resolution back without re-
commendation, moved to lay it on the
table, explaining that the committee
had decided the question was one of ma
tional Importance and of a scope too
broad to be considered by the transmits
sissippi congress.
This proposition was bitterly contested
and the debate became exciting. The
motion to lay on the table was lost by a
tie vote, 240 ayes and 240 noes, and the
convention renewed the debste on the
original resolution with increased en-
ergy, and the result was the adoption OF
an equal suffrage plank by vote OF 25l
to 21l.
The scenes which followed the an
nouncement OF the vote were more up
roarious than have been witnessed since
the present congress convened. Hats
were thrown into the air and the hall
rang with the cheers OF the successful
contestants and sympsthizers in the
gallery.
STATE CONTROL OF ARID LANDS.
The convention next took up and
passed resolution memorislizing con-
gress to enact legislation donating to the
various states and territories all the
arid lands within their boundaries sus-
ceptible to irrigation, prescribing such
conditions as will secure lands to actual
settlers through purchase from the
state. An Intellectual attempt was made
to pledge congress in favor of system
OF irrigation and control of arid lands
by the general government.
Adjourned sine die.
The delegates tomorrow will be ten
dered an excursion on the bay by the
chambers of commerce of Oakland and
San Francisco.
The herald., 1894-02-17
REFUSED TO TESTIFY.
Railroad Officials VIII Not Answer Oues.
tions in Court.

Railroad Officials VIII Not Answer Ques-
tions in Court.
CHICAGO, Feb. l6-The federal grand
jury filed into Judge Grosscup's court
this afternoon and reported that two
railroad officials. who were summoned to
give testimony as to rate cutting, had
refused to oanswerquestions put to them.
The court entered rule requiring the
witnesses complained of, who are GEN
eral Freight Agent James of the Lake
Shore and General Agent Mcleod of the
Merchants Dispatch, to show cause on
Monday morning why they should not
answer the questions. The issue thus
raised, which will be fought to an end
will test the validity of the interstate
commerce law as amended by congress
q year ago.
The herald., 1894-02-17
THE HoLLENBECK.

W. L. Hardison, Santa .ula; s. P. Barley,
H. q. Ross, P. jacobson, Mr.. and Mrs. J. S.
Copeland, Mr.. and MIS-. J. W. Long, d. Z. Was.
serman, E. P. Acksrman, san Francisco;
Mr.. and Mrs ". Murray, Miss Murray, Mrs J.
c. Sailor, N W York; Mr. and Mrs. B.W. Huston
-Vassar, Mich; K. w. freeman, San Bernardino;
D. J. Goodbody, sGn Diego; J. II. Wright, River
side; ThomaB Kelly, Mr.. ana Mrs Il. N. Love,
O. F. Love, Chicago; J. W. Calkins, Santa Bar.
bara; Mrs J. Ebert, Reno, New; Mr.. and Mrs
w. +. Pitts, ct. PBul; J. G. Foster, London; F.
W. Weinberg, Aspen, Colo; Mr.. and Mrs. VI. D.
Plants, Spoksne Mr.. and Mrs r. Bay, q. M
H. Wagner Chicago: Mr.. and Mrs. I. T. Trich.
ener, Miwaukee; H. Percy, Chino: Mr. and
Mrs. A. X. Smiley, d-ands; ]. c. Anderson,
San JOSE
The herald., 1894-02-17
The Measher murder Case.

PETALUMA, Feb. 16.-The examination
OF Mrs. Bryant, Mrs. Fowler and John
Bryan, for the murder of Mrs. Nancy
Meagher, commenced today. Grant
Stein, one of Meagher's attendants,
testified that he found footprints of men
and women under a bridge near the
house; some of the marks fitted John
Brysn's shoes. Frank Meagher, who
was dangerously wounded at the time
his wife was murdered. WAS brought into
court and testified that after the shoot.
ing he heard female voices, which he
recognized as Mrs. Bryan's and Mrs.
Eowler's. The examination will be con-
tinued tomorrow.
The herald., 1894-02-17
The GENERALIZATION Fight.

CHICAGO, Feb. 16.-A dispatch from
Parson Davies from Mt. Clemens, Mich,
says a committee of the Hunting and
Fishing club has been appointed to ar
range for the Corbett-J Jackaon fight on a
government island; purse of SAC. 900 is
guaranteed. Davies is to consult Cor
bett about it in New York next week.
The herald., 1894-02-17
CLEVELAND AGAIN REBUNED.
A Vacancy Still Exists on the
Supreme Bench.
Peckham's Nomination Rejected by
the Senate, Al to So.
Fifteen Democratic Votes Registered
Against Conformation - Senator
White of california One
OF the Dissenters.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.--The senate ad-
journed a few minutes past O'Clock,
after spending the better part of two
days considering the nomination OF w,
H. Peckham of New York to be associate
justice OF the supreme court. A vote
had just been taken on the motion to
confIm the nomination, and the result
was its rejection, so to Al. The vote in
detail fnllnHa.
The herald., 1894-02-17

Tooth brushes. We carry complete
line and sell them at 10, 15, 20, 20, 35
40 and so cents, and guarantee every
brush. Littleboy's Pharmacy, 31l South
Spring street.
The herald., 1894-02-17
The Death Roll.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 16.-Col. W. w.
O'Brien, formerly general passenger
agent of the Pan Handle, died suddenly.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 16.-Aynsley Cook,
the well known English baritone, died.
The herald., 1894-02-17

DR.. French of Philadelphia. Pa, guar
antees his nerve and brain tablets to
cure in every case or refunds the money.
For sale by of & Vaughn, druggists,
corner Fourth and Spring streets.
The herald., 1894-02-17
WHAT IS ECZEMA /?
It is an agony of agonies.
A torture of tortureS.

It IS an agony of agonies.
A torture of tortureS.
1t is an itching and burning of the
skin almost beyond endurance.
1t is thousands of pin-headed ves-
icles filled with an acrid fluid, ever
forming, ever bursting, ever flowing
upon the raw excoriated skin.
No part of the human skin is
exempt.
1t tortures, disfigures, humiliates
more than all other skin diseases.
Tender babies are among its most
numerous victims.
They are often born with it.
Sleep and rest are out of the
question.
Most remedies and the best ply
sicians generally fail, even to relieve.
If CUTICURA did no more than
cure Eczema, it would be entitled to
the gratitude of mankind.
1t not only cures but
A single application is often suffi-
cient to afford instant relief, permit
rest and sleep, and point to speedy
cure.
CUTICURA works wonders because
it is the most wonderful skin cure
of modern times.
The herald., 1894-02-17

Thurston's Millinery and California
Straw Works, 264 s. Nam street, oppo
site Third.
The herald., 1894-02-17
Fair Attendance,

SAN Francisco, Feb. 16.-There were
77O6 admissions to the mldwinter fair
to-day.
The herald., 1894-02-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Fitzgerald, music dealer, has removed
to lis South Spring street.
The herald., 1894-02-17

Sold throughout the world. Price, CUTIcURA, !,
b0c. SOAP, 25c ; REsoLvENT, 81. POTTER
DRUG AND CHEM. Corp, Sole Props, Boston.
GAN about the Skin, Scalp, and Blood" free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-25

A tes WashinGton City saees Thursday
~ vinnon we're: Five furi0ues, Key
wet. IasH; -four fnri0nss. Niss Msdrid.
seven furIong4 ". ii. 1.N. fous
eoa hsaf fuSionRs. 6yraeuss. :ss<: six
snrsones. Qnssn dor. i:fa.
- A the Ssn TrsDcisco racss Thuvsdav
tne winners wsss: Five and one-haif
snuno1es, bite Cloud. 1 -: four fnr;onss.
ntraient Tip. :t0k: about shres-quartsrs
q mils. Eekert. l:lsk: eight fnrIonEs.
nnsnoicap. BIixsard, l.alk; six fursones.
A TIE Gravesend races Thursday the
.innen were: Eight furfones. Trevelyan.
1E:se: nvs furiongs. Sir 6alahad, i.0lk !:
brooklyn Darby. mile and . quarter, Doc
elce z:iSH; ave furiongs. Clover stakes.
10 ssx and . quarter furiones. Herald.
:z3: str fufiongs. Addis. LII.
AZ the 81 Louis races Thursdav the Win
nefs we're: Seven furiones. FaRsn. In:
nvs fnriones, Prime Minister. i:Oak;
sight furfcngs. straiehtauay stakes. hand.
leap. Services, Lax; fiftsen-sixtesnths Of
: mile. Ixion. i:SH; mile and three
quarters, Argenta, SHY: fifteen-six-
tesnsns Of mile, Theodore H., :37s<.