davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1894-09-26
Masonic Grand Lodge.

Eli.L1NGs, Mont, sept. 2o.-Ihe
3Oth annual communication Of the
grand lodge Of Free N1asonS Of Non
t;lna closed this evening. The next
mrrtin will be held at Helena.
The following officers were elected
and installed: Grand master, J. H.
Montcith Of Butte: deputy grand
master, james II. Mills Of Deer
Lodge: grand S. w, Charles II.
Gould Of Miles City: grand J. W.. 4.
G. Day Of Livingston: treasurer, II.
NJ. purchcn Of Helena: secretary,
Cornelius Hedges OF Ilelcna: chap
lain. ". 3. CoolubS Of MjSSoula; mar
shaI. George Il. Slack OF Nissoula;
senior Deacon II. +. Day Of Glendivc;
Junior deacon, Samuel Pope Of Cor
Wallis: standard bearer, Add Williams
Of I,nltc: Sword bearer, john l.. Burns
Of Red Lodge: senior steward: 5 +
Morse Of Billings: Junior >tc"ard,, ;.
+. KENYON Of BOzeuiaN: tyler, J. =
Majors Of Helena.
Tonight the visiting brethren nlad
1hr sisters of the Eastern Star are
hrjlr entertained al an elegant ban
uuct spread in the court house by Tho
ladies Of Edna chapter O. L. ). Ih,
visitors are loud in their rOlnmcn
dalinn Of the good treatment accord
cd them in Billings.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1894-09-26
4 BITTER ARRANGEMENT
Clevelands Course and Its
Blighting Effects.
A Leading Democratic Paper Feels
Uncertain Of Success in the
Coming Election.

The action Of the president IN al
lowing the tariff measure to become a
law without his signature is unlortu-
nate and unwise from party point
Of view. but it is clear and distinct
falling away from that lofty ideal OF
duty and courage which Mr.. Cleve-
land has been credited with. Ihls
lofty ideal has hitherto tolerated no
halfway measures, no ad1nlxturc OF
compromise, no tampering with that
which is vital. And yet he now re-
fuses either to sign or to veto meas
ure on which the whole party neces-
sarily rests it's hopes Of success in the
coming elections.
If the measure was Of such char
acter that Mr.. Cleveland could not
afford to atfiX his hand thereto it was
Of such a character that the party
could not afford to shoulder it, AND
Mr.. Cleveland, as the chosen Leader
Of the party, should have saved the
party from itself by interposing ms
veto. No doubt a veto would nave
I created storm Of protest and criti
cism, but it would have cleared th<
atmosphere and brought the party u
realizing sense of it's duty. Ihls i
the line suggested by the lofty idea
attributed to Mr.. Cleveland.
The party muddle is now complete
The organization is on the threshol'
OF campaign big with results, an
it is compelled to assume responslolI
ity for a measure which it's chose
leader and chief has denounced a
pcrfdious and to which he has re
fused to atfix his signature. wa
ever party placed in such position be
fore? Every democrat in congrcs
who voted for the bill has been slappe
in the face and every democratic car
didate in the country has had IL
chance of reelection sadly impaire
by the refusal of Mr.. Cleveland
SIGN the tariff bill. Nor is this al
The party's majority in congress
seriously threatened, for it seems in
possible that the congressional cand
dates OF the party can make SUI
cessful campaign by going before tl
people and assuming responslbIll'
for a measure with the party's con
mander-in-chie has distinctly rep
dated and denounced, and which I
has refused to touch with his ham
Atlanta Constitution. (dcm.).
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1894-09-26
Better another two years Of the

Better another two years Of the
Mckinley tariff, pure and simple,
another appeal to the people, upon
the old line, fair and square, with
everybody forced to toe the mark, Or
to 90 over to the enemy, or TO take
to the woods. II we lose VIC should
at least go down with our flag flying,
our honor intact: whereas victory,
under present conditions, can only be
purchased by the degradation Of all
things great and noble in our nation
al life.
Besides, it is not victory, but de-
feat, that stares us in the face
Courier.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1894-09-26
VafcrsOn's Call to tho President.

All the Courier-Journal's S dark fore
bodings with regard to tariff lcgisa-
tiOn have come to pass. The sltua-
tiOn could not be worse, the outlook
darker. the act with whose passage
we are threatened more disrcputa-
Bile. Action Of some sort is urg-
cnt. Has the president the su-
preme courage to retire the admins
tration from all sponsibility and
concern as to the message before the
senate, by sending a message to con
gress dcnouncing the whole proceed
ing, calling the democratic masses tc
his side. and having the effect tc
stampede and adjourn the entire rot
ten rump concern.
Nothing could be lost by such {
proceeding. AS matters are going
and in any event, democratic hope:
arc baf1led, democratic pledges stultl
fled, democratic prospects blighted
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1894-09-26
Mainc's Great Sweep.

Augusta, Me-, Special. Complete
returns Of Mondays election have
been received and show that the sen
ate will be so]idly republican and
that there will be but four democrats
in the house.
The vote for the state is as fol-
lows: Henry b. Cleavcs (rcp) 67,-
O64: Charles +. johnson (dcm.), 30,
640; L. G. Hatcman (pop.). 1880: Ira
Ghcrslcy (pro.), 2,615. Cleavcs' p]u-
ralitv. 3s, 424: ajority, 3l,279.
The vote for governor in 1892 was
Henry b. Clcavcs (rcp.), $1,000
Charles L. johnson (dcm.), 35,391
L. G. Batcman pop,), 2,S8S; l.. Is
Husscy (pro). 3,s64. cleayes' plural
ity, y, SOB: majority, >: 1ol.
The total vote in 1892 was 13O,o'9
and in 1894 it was 10G, S49. Decrease
%. 200. The democrats pollcd ~:
less votes than they did IN lo92 itn(
the republicans !, ,lG4 more.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1894-09-26
ALI. SORTS.

Campaign bands ap!ayin'-
Biggest kind O fun;
Camp:lign mules abrayin,
Ready for the run:
Every teller spcatin'--
Voters with a shout;
An the offices they re scckin'
A-hdin' hidn' out:
~Alluntu Constitution.
A paratin oil can with WHISKY
compartment in the bottom is Il re-
recent Maine device.
"Look here" said the proprictor"f
tile lunch establishment, "this coin
has a hole in it,"
tWcIl," replied Mcandering Mike.
$50 had the doughnut you sold me. "
And he strobe llaughtily on.
IIc-,.I have been reading up the
Chincsc-)apancsc engagements =
Shc-"How delightful. just think
Of honcv1noons in the foWcrv king
dom"
1ratc old gentleman Go snoring in
, cbriatc) Don't you know that II
you kept your mouth shut you would
make less nOisc:'
Snoring Incbratc (drowsily)--.;Se Sc
would you"
Aunt Mari;>-"Arc you sure Mr
: Spooncr loves YOU"
Carric-''I guess you would tlllnl
s so to hear the silly things ne says u
: me-"
: Aunt Mara-''But how do yo1
. know YOU love hm?"
: because they don't Sollh'
silly to me"
J, The custom of publishing in news
;, papers Throughout the country us
I of unclaimed letters at the postolllc
q will he abandoned, but the list vii
be bullctincd in the pOStOflcc buIld
ING hereafter. Acting PoSlnlaslc
General Jones has decided to stop n
, old custom, as congress lalleu
:, make sufficient appropriation Tor III
usual amount Of advertising. II
~ expense Of publishing the lists las
wear WAS $4,000
, ;, \ curious box was recently loufi
y amid the ruins Of Pompcii The DC
~ was of marble or ;ilabaSter, about |"
=, inches square and closely scaIe'
y When opened it was found 1ull OF
"a pomatum or grease, hard, but Vc'
q fragrant. The smell somewhat r
scmbled that of roses, but was muC
,d more fragrant. What the pcrfun
=, was made Of could not be imagine
vi but it is singular that men IN II
~ nineteenth century should be able
# rcgalc their noses with perfumes pr
pared in the first.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1894-09-26
,\t1 Good Old Age

\ few weeks ago there died at
Cluan. County Kilkenny, Ireland, Il
small farmer. who lived to the re-
narkablc ago af l2o years. Some say
hi, arc was %. "a he could tell OF
deeds which happened towards the
close Of the last century, and which
could not be remembered unless by a
person who was a young man lo''
wears AGO. lie used to tell, when III
communicative mood, Of local events
which occurred some years before the
jnsurrcctioil Of 1898, and Of the out
RACES which were pcrpctratcd on lhs
people, which eventually goadcC
them into rebellion tp,to the last
! he wore the costume OF the lrlS1
peasant Of the old timcS-tllc knct
brccchcs bucklcd brogucs and sWal
lowtailcd coat.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1894-09-26
IN WAR AND PEACE.
Mr.. Watcrson Invctcs to Louisville the
Men Whom lie Once Slandcrcd.


Mr.. Henry Watcrson, editor Of the
Louisville Cour1er-Journal is among
the invited guests and speakers at the
Grand Army encampment at Pitts
burg. and no doubt he had a cordial
welcome. During the war he "1lt'
on the other side with his pen, doing
what he could to fire the southern
heart through the editorial columns
Of 4 paper whose place Of publication
was rendered very uncertain by the
movements Of the union forces. Ap-
ropos of this the following little story
is related:
Watcrson's Chattanooga Rebel be-
came particularly abusive to the I'M
ion officers and soldiers when Rose-
Grams was nlancuvering against Chat-
tanooga, While Bragg held possession
Of the city He described them as
low vilialns, who lived to insult dc-
fcnscless women and murder little
children rather than to fl@ht the
brave men Of the south. A copy OF
this paper was carried over to Cen
cral Thomas, who was IN command
Of 4 corps OF the union army. INC
urnrral rode to the brow Of Il hlll and
long surveyed Chattanooga through
| his ulass. At last he made out the
little brick building which was the
home OF Watcrson, Rebel. Then ne
rode back and got the best gunner in
the army and took him to the same
p0jnt. lie handed the gunner the
GLASS and asked him if nc could sec
the Rebel office. The gunner found
it. Can YOU put cannon bal
through that building without doing
any other damage to the citv, asked
the general? >lf YOU do you s1lal
have any favoritc horse. : Inc gun
ncr wheeled out 4 large gun ane
trained il On the Rebel Office. Onl,
one bali was fired, but that Wen
crashing through the Rebel Office
smashing everything in it, and sen
Wattcrson and his compostor int
the street with the impression INA
the boulbardmcnt Of the city bad be
gun. The people in the city Wcr
also Of thd same opinion, bIlt the
were nccdlcs3lv alarmed. There wa
no more firing. and not anouhrr bllIit
inc in the cit Y was harmed. 1t wa
-, merely the compliments of old Ia
Thomas to Henry WatcrSon and hi
: reply to the charge hat the Yankee
F., made war upon women and c1iIidfc
: and not uon brave men.
Mr.. WatersOn was very young thei
and his later uttcrancrS show that /
now cntcrLains only the most 10y;
sentiments toward the goIcrnmcn
and the most kindly toward the ono
hated Yankees. If the next nation;
cnrulupmcnt shall be held at Lou
Vile, as many think it ought to D
Mr. WaterSon viii prove himself Tor
most among the generous entertain
crs Of that hospitablc city. India
il, T,I
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1894-09-26

The tariff questions settled now.
The senate wipes it's dripping brow.
g The boss goes home to 5t1ZZardS $ Bay,
And hardly has IL word to say.
Gormans jaw for once is still.
IL ruined trade and closed our mill.
Under Ben we lived in clvocr,
The dismal days came in with Grover;
III '96 twill all be over;
Then we'll live again in clover.
As ghostly ships pass IN the night
Causing the supcrstitlous fright,
So Growers shade will pass away
Before the coming Of the day.
The nights far spent the dawns at hand
Tho darkness over all the land
Is giving place to mornings light.
Rejoice. There's better times in sight
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1894-09-26
no TARIFF REFORM.
Only a Tariff Changc-tAn independents
View OF the New Bill.

Only Tariff Changc-An independents
View OF the New Bill.
After a succession of innumerablc
changes in details, Of shifting com
promises and concessions" after a
protractcd period Of the most open
and shameless log-rolling and par
gaining ever seen at Washington in
connection with tariff legislation un-
der any party, the democratic sena-
tors have agreed upon the form OF a
tariff bill which they will pass, II
they pass any measure at all. Ihefc
is nothing to be said about it in It's
completed form which has not been
already said while it was in process
/ Of construction. 1t is a bill for tariff
change, not for tariff reform it has
as Senator Uoar said Of it in hi:
vigorous speech yesterday, no rccog
nizcd principle and no legitimate per
ccntave: it differs from the McKin
ley law only in details-only in giv
ing little more protection to Ger
tain favored interests and Il little les
Ito others not 50 favored; it bctray
some evidence Of sectional spirit OF
the part Of the trainers, some OF me
tives Of revenge, but as Il whole
has been shaped to suit the wishes Q
; selfish and moncy-making represent
atlyes Of those private interest
which have been able to exert til
strongest "pull. providence Jou7
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1894-09-26
3, y--IErR~
Sovereign Of .inlOrra.

The people OF Andorra are III Il
state Of GREAT excitement. The blsh~
Of OF rrgcl has issued a pastoral let
ter claiming hat he is sole ruler OF
Andorra and that he will no longer
admit the SlZorainty OF France. An
dora is a neutral country with the
name Of a republic, situated on the
south slope Of the Pyrcnces, between
the French province Of -ArlcSc and
the Spanish province Of Lcrida. Its
area is abont $50 square miles An
DORIS government consists OF ~ con-
sulS elected by the population, which
ull : DcrS about 10000.
Up to the present Andorra has been
subject to she suZcrainty OF France
and Of the bishop OF Crgcl, the lnde-
pendcnce of the little state dating
back to the time Of Charlemagnc, in
| 100. The inhabitants Of Andorra arc
mostly shepherds, who speak 15te
! Catalan language
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1894-09-26
How \ayaiOs Hunt the Prairie Dog.

a Nayajoe will stick q bit Of mir
ror in the entrance Of a burroW and
lie down behind the dittle mound all
1av if need be To secure the coveted
prize of fat prairie dog. When Mr..
Tusa ventures from his bed room
deep under ground he sees familiar
image mocking him at his front dpor:
and when he hurrics out to confront
this impudcnt intruder, Whiz! goes a
chalcodony tipped arrow through hlm,
pinning him to the ground 50 'hat nc
cannot tumble back into his home:
As he has wonderful faculty for do
ing even in death, or dark hano
darts from behind like lightning.
seizcs his chunky neck safely beyond
the reach Of his chiscl-shapcd teeth
and breaks his spine with one swift
snap. .-EXchangc
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1894-09-26

Campaign bands a-p!ayin'-
Biggest kind o fun;
Campaign mule, a-brAyin
Ready for the run:
Every fcllcr spcaiin'--
Voters with shout;
An the Offices They're Sccliin
A-hidin' hidin' out.
1lnntu (DuSt / tut ion
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1894-09-26
Deadly Small! C:.libcr Rifles.

A Chicago paper notes that during
the recent riots in that city the
largest part Of the shots took effect
on persons at i distance from the
riots, and in some cases indoors, and
asks, what will happen when the reg
ular army and militia are equipped
with the deadly new small ca!lpcr
rifles? The query is pertinent. Dur
ing the cncaInpmcnt Of the Georgia
state troops at Grimm, Lieutenant
Suttcr]cc cave the soldiers an cXhi-
bilipn Of the powers Of the tcrrsblc
wcApon. At distance Of 100 yards
the rifle sent Il bullet through an OAK
tree "A inches in diameter, and the
bullet plpwcd the Garth beyond At
the same distance bullets were sent
through Il pine nearly thirty inches
! in diameter. and a piece Of seasoned
hard wood nearly twenty inches
thick, These facts Indicate that il
the soldiers take such weapons "ltli
them to qucl the next riot, the city
en- which the riot occurs will be 4 de
cidcdly unhealthy place to live IN
while the shooting is going on. y
suggestion which seems to be to tho
point is that when troops have rotcr:
to deal with they be given double
barrcIcd shot guns and cartridge:
loaded with buck Shot.-Sarannai
NrItS
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1894-09-26
The Avalanche Of 1894.
No More American Wool.

Omaha Special. The passage Of the
tariff law has caused a stampede
among the sheep owners to market
all their sheep and raise no wool un-
der the free wool clause Of the law.
Every available freight car on the
Union Pacific is in service bringing
the sheep from Idaho, Washington,
Montana, Oregon and Wyoming to
the packing houses here.
The Union Pacific WAS compelled
to borrow large number OF cars OF
the Northwestern and sent them tc
Idaho to be filled with sheep.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-16

HobsVt Emmet" ~ CoPdray's.
HE historical drama OF Robert En-
met was given m excellent representa-
ton 1t Cordray's last evening by Miss
Ethel Brandon and her company, and the
hearty applause and general enthusiasm
created by the leading actors showed that
the audience vas thoroughly pleased with
the results. Miss Brandon appeared a.
judy. the brave and patriotic Irish girl. and
the amount Of fun che extracted from she
part Kept the audience in good humor
throughout the evening Arthur Elliott
bad good conception Of the part Of Robert
Emmett and rose to the trying occasion in
the court scene. where his splendid eIocu-
ton secured for him q spontaneous burst
OF applause The other characters gave
equally as good satisfaction in their sew
erai parts and the performance through
out afforded most pleasing evenings en-
tertainment Robert Emmet' will Be
continued every night this week. includ-
ing Sunday night. and tomorrow being
~ Pairick's day Q matinee performance Of
the drama will be gwen commencing At
Is IN the afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-16
The High school Entertainments.

The excellent discipline maintained In
The Seattle high school was gwen q prac-
tical illustration at the Seattle theater last
evening in the self possession, excellent
elocution and general display of talent
shown by the members OF the
high school cadets who took part
in the fve-act war drama en-
TITLED "A Confederate Spy" There was
not hitch from first to last: every man
and woman was perfect in his or her lines.
the climaxes were worked up with con-
siderable effect and the rich vein of
comedy throughout the five acts
kept the large audience in a con-
tinual roar of laughter. Individually
ell did Well. especially SO the ladies.
and all entered into the spirit of the
drama In . manner TO enhance the interest
Of the whole and keep the audience we'll
pleased to the end. A detailed description
of the individual work will be given in
another issue. The performance Was q
complete success, artisticaily and fnanci-
ally, and the comments overheard al
the audience left the theater we're most
aattering to every member of the company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-16

In accordance with an annual custom
the Sisters of the Good Shepherd will have
An interest in the proceeds Of the afternoon
and evening performances TO be given at
Cordray's theater tomorrow in honor OF 81.
Patricks day and oil people Interested In
the noble sork of the sisters are expected
to purchase tickets and help swell the re-
ceipts that will go toward aiding their
good works both in and out OF the city
Reserved seats for either performance are
now on sale at the box office and can be
also secured bv telephone 0s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-16
sx.ms Court Decisions.

o,vxrt,. March l5-tspeciai. l-opin-
- me following cases were flied in
the supreme court today;
Town of Iiwaco. respondent, vs. ~ i.
Miller. respondent, FRED .o''eN' "ff
ian W..h n g Wsrd. appellant, VS.. Edward
unrr;n. respondent; from PACING; on re-
nugs's, 80. nyIrr heretofore made affirm
ins ,n s;ds and the Judgment of the lower
The sheriff of Spokane county WIS
ordered - show cause on the -Sa , 80. 81
ne s,o ~ r.fuslnc to execute writ OF as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-16

cav FRAscrsco. March B.-summariss
TOUR fnrtones-Clande won, Model sec
onu. q Iirano third. Time, :5egs.
ssx furiongs-El Reno Won. yanaslirht
SECOND: Inferno third Time, l:t3Ss.
s.x iursona-yassal Won. Piecolo sec
opu "a third Time. i:i2if
eli fnriongs-Thelma won. Fortuna
second. Romuiu. thru. Tine r.isr
FIVE furiongs-Bni Howard won. Pa
second, Aiary third Time. y1lsI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-16
@. Patrick's Baii-Ancfent Order o.
HtberutanA.

All arrangements have been perfected
by the committee having the matter in
charge. A good time is anticipated. A
cordial invitation 10 extended TO all
Grand march at $50 p, M, st. Patrick $
eve, Friday, March Is. at Armory hail.
The order will go to Tacoma on the
steamer State of Washington, to celebrate
the day with the Tacoma brethren. They
will be accompanied by LANCER 4 Luben's
band. Fare round trip 81 cents. Boat
leaves Bakers dock at S s. m. All men OF
Irish blood and lineage are cordially in
vi,ed to participate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-16

ally X n o " n
that the =. az
of life is losea-
tedin the Up-
prpart ~ the
spinal or Il.
near the base
OF the brain,
and 50 ss.nSt-
tive i { b ! :
portion Of the
nervous sys-
TEN that even
the prick Of a
needle W | |
cause instant
death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-16
A Lecture on Benz amin Frankifn.

Joseph shippen, who is we'll known as
,.c,ursr will deliver one of his lectures to-
piyh, at the Norwegian Workingmen's
society hall. on Seventh street. between
PIKE and Pine. His subject Will be !:
"Beniamin Franklin. the Wise Man OF the
Flynteenth Century" This Is the Skin Of
a series of free lectures which have beeh
d.,,vsred under the auspices at the society
anr,n, the winter. The general pubic Is
eor3ially invited TO attend. The lecture
.n,,wanoes Al :: 80 O'Clock p. IN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-16

Our first auction sale today Of
u O'Clock. Pacific carpet store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-16

sss;ance In the case of Woaisrman rs. Bell
An alternative wris Of prohibition vas
issued directed 10 the superior judges Of
Spokane county, Commanding them 20 re-
fran from further proceedings In an ac-
ton 70 modify the judgment of the
supreme court Affirming the Judgment Of
the superior court Of Spokane county in
the case Of wosfermAa w. Bell. and TO
show cause before the supreme court on
the I'D inst Why they should not be per-
pssualiy restrained.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-16

1aaison street park. IL Is thought IL gill
very interesting game. a. both team,
.1e evenly matched. The game viii be
csAied n p. N. sharp Admis,sor free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-16
New Orleans see.

NV ogf EtNs. March i3--A; the eighty
SIC dAy - weather was pleasant and
we stien 3Anoe good. Summaries
81 Observation-Disclosures eou. Doctor
~Soad, iAIA Lorraine thtrd Time. Isl
AAi-al}s Horace Argo won. Na.deInlEe
~s9ad. liac.> third. Time. 49,.
rave tur,c~Es sue tvre Won. NrtTed
~eon9 N.tby Barn thgrt. TIME. -
stven i,r.eu g. Buck Lowell NOV. ~agvs-
Sea second. Rover third. f.ale. &i&.
CT asd olS-hz.f iur!ongs->s~ tas Vsrl
,aSa, Fo.e.j X NIX second. Last Chance
'siFt- mr. "a,