davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-18

Baptist. Mrs A. NJ. Whitfield; Second
Baptist. Miss Mary Shelton Grace
Street. Mrs. W. r. Jones; Pine-Street
Mrs J.. b. Hutson; GrOve-Avenue, Mis'
w. S. Pitcher: RandOph-Strcct, Mrs. w.
H. Jolly. Wcst-Nicw. Mrs. /. NJ. Mercer, Z,
Leigh Street. Mrs Mary Turpin; Nena-
hlc-strcet Mrs j. S. Dill; calvary MIS'
G.. d. Ryland; Emmanuel Mrs. a. =.
Stratford. East-End. Mrs. joel Il. IucAeri
Fulton. Miss Laura Harrison.
Statistical Secretary w. Il. .DunaWay'
FAITHFUL WOMEN.
Rev. Mr. Bcalo presented the following
resolution. which was adopted:
Resolved. That this association express
its high appreciation and warmcst COM
mondatiOn of the faithful and efficient
work performed by the Baptist Women
of our state. as embodied in the admir-
able and inspiring report presented hy
their executive committee; and,
Resolved Z. That We greet them as be-
loved co-workors in the Lord and pledge
them an possible help and encourage
mcnt In their important and iar-reachins
work"
on motion Of Rev. Mr. Battle 10 was
decided that the report OF the special
committee on report of the Committee OF
Cooperation bo made the special order
for 1880 A. NJ
Rev. Mr.. Tucker then presented the
following report:
eve. your committee. appointed 10
consider the communication of pr. JOSIAH
Strong. asking that we shall consider the
propriety Of advising the several churchts
composing this body, TO observe the lIh
day Of November as day OF prayer lh
behalf Of "Tho Evangelical Alliance for
thc United states" beg leave 10 report
that iuasmuch as the said date Us at
hand. that 10 would be unwlse 10 recon-
mend further than that We pray Tor the
Alliance. which has been such a power IN
our land for the advancement OF our Mas
tcr's Kingdom
The report was adopted and after the
congregation had sung the hymn, ROCK
of Ages" Rev William l.. Hatcher Of
fercd fcrvont prayer for the Alliance
The Moderator then appointed the iol-
lowing standing committees.
Comm-ice on Education-C. j.. James
John Pollard T.. B. Hatcher Il. w.
Cridhow. T.. H. Robertson.
Committee ON Obituaries-B. G. Hen
ming. G.. n. IIcrndon, a. j. Reamy' l. b'
Shepherd. vs.. r.. ID. Moncure.
SALARY INCREASED.
Rev Mr.. Battle next esonted1ho fol-
lowing report of the special committee
appointed 10 consider the report submit
I'D bv the treasurer of the General As
sociation.
"Your committee TO whom was referred
the report of the treasurer of the General
Association. respectfully recommend
"First That the salary OF the treasurer
Doc now changed from $500 10 $500 per year.
Second. That the contributions TO the
e..
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-20

pleasure by those who have any travelling
to 40 over the Illinois Central railroad:
King Pullman" has long held auto
cratic sway in the south, but if reports
be true, the reign of his majesty, the
"czar" of Pullman and "all of the APP
purtances thereto belonging as the
auctioneers say, is about at an end. The
Wagner Palace Car company are about
to get entry into New Orleans via the
Yazoo and Mississippi valley road, and
1t is rumored that the first Wagner car
will come in this evening from Memphis
The Pullman company have for every so
long, so long, indeed, that the memory Of
man runneth not back to the first time,
been cock of the walk, for the simple
reason that travellers had no option in the
premises. With new service of sleep
ers the Yazoo and Mississippi Valley road
Will have another attraction in the esti-
nation of the patrons of that excellently
managed system. The Wagner cars are,
in the opinion of veteran travellers in
many respects ahead of the Pullman ma
chimes, at least those sleepers that the
New Orleans public have to put up with.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-20
CHURCH NOTES.

The Rev. S. G. Kennedy, of the Ma
tional Temperance Society of New York
City, will speak to the Sunday school
children of the Baptist Methodist and
Presbyterian churches, Woodlawn, at the
Baptist church of that place this after
noon at $3.50 o'clock. All other children
there, the fathers and mothers and every
one interested are cordially invited Each
child present will receive a pretty pic
ture paper.
Rev. Thomas j. Beard, missionary.
Fourth Sunday in Advent; third Sunday
in month. Trinity church, Bessemer:
Morning prayer and litany, 1915 a. m. /;
Christ church, AVondae: Evening pray
er, $3.50 p. M; Grace church, Woodlawn:
Evening prayer, Z p. m.
Church of the Advent, Sixth avenue
and Twentieth street, Rev John G. Muir
ray, rector-Sunday school, 9:30 a. M;
service and sermon II a. m, and service
and sermon 1880 p. m. At the morning
service Troop d, Alabama state cavalry,
will attend in a body and in uniform. At
1880 the rector will preach a special SER
mon to the Clerks association, when all
the clerks of the city are expected to at
tend.
At the Christian church this morning
"The Great Sin of Denominationalism
will be the theme of Pastor Watson's SER
mon. Preaching at D. m. Subject:
THE Birth of Jesus" You are cordially
invited to attend these services. Church
on corner Of Avenue f and Twenty-first
street
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-20
COURTEOUS "COP."
A Lady Wished to Board Train and He
Saw That She Boarded 1t.

Birmingham policemen have a reputa-
ton of catching all the criminals passing
this way when notified of their coming,
but the following from the Mobile News
goes our blue coats one better when it
comes to downright, pure, double-dis-
titled official courtesy direct from the
fountain. Birmingham seldom yields that
she is ever eXcelled in anything, but in
this one instance Mobile can have the
honor-she's won it:
The writer has witnessed many a he
role act, such as a drowning man being
rescued by one.armed hero, the catch
ing of people in life nets by firemen and
the saving of souls by the Salvation
Army, but the brayest act ever witnessed
and where the hero deserves a medal,
took place yesterday afternoon as south
bound Louisville and Nashville train No.
l was slowly pulling out from the depot.
Just as the wheels began to move a
lady, apparently resident from the
coast, was seen running for the train at
pretty good speed. She had nearly
reached the flrst-class coach when her
wind gave out and she was helpless, and
in quick manner stated that she had to
catch that train. Deputy Marshal j. NJ
Williamson overheard the remark and
seeing that the last coach was passing,
hastily grabbed the lady up in his arms
and after a good run he caught the tail
end of the sleeper and placed her aboard.
Mr.. Williamson was applauded by the by
ISLANDERS for promptitude.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-20
IN THE INTEREST OF BANKS.
Mr. William L. Royal, of Richmond,
Goes Before the Committee,

Mr. William l.. Royal, of Richmond,
Goes Before the Committee.
Washington. Dec. 19.-If the favorable
comments of the members may be ac-
cepted as criterion the argument made
by Mr. William l.. Royal, of Richmand,
Va, today for state banking law before
the house committee on banking and cur
rency was a brilliant success. Chairman
Walker, of the committee, characterized
their visitor as one of the most practical
and clear-headed men that has appeared
before them. He explained that Mr. Roy
ais objection to the national bank sys-
tenn is practically theoretical and that
he wanted a banking system which
would give the people of the south that
freedom of banking which could be found
under the state system.
Mr.. Walker added that while the COM
mittee would not indorse the state sys-
tenn, Mr.. Royal would find in the bill
which the committee will mature all the
freedom of banking that the southern
people require.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-20
IN THE COURTS.

Yesterday morning Judge Boarman, in
the United States court, sentenced a
batch of prisoners. About fifteen of them
were taken off yesterday to Albany, N.
Y, penitentiary.
In the case of the United States against
Robert L. Houston and his bondsmen the
jury rendered "a verdict for plaintiff for
81, $3.50. 81.
A. C. STICKY VS. Louisville and Nash
Vile Railroad company, damages; on
trial.
United States VS.. j. ]. scroggins, suit
for possession of land; verdict for plain
tiff.
The following sentences were pro-
nounced;
James T. starks, forgery; eighteen
months in the Albany prison; notice of
appeal given.
George Pounds, six months notice Of
appeal given and bond fixed at $1,000.
William Bell working in an Illicit dis
tillery; three months.
Joe Bell, same; four months.
Sol Thrasher, counterfeiting, sentence
suspended on account of Illness of defeu-
dant.
new trial has been granted to D. H.
Hendricks, of Bessemer who was con-
victed of counterfeiting.
new trial was granted to w. T. Fields
and w. G. Fields, convicted of violating
the revenue laws.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Judge Greene passed sentence on the
following prisoners:
Milton Sadler, grand larceny; twelve
months and 100 days for rs.
j. B. Brooks, assault and battery with
pistol; six months and ninety days for
costs.
James Thomas, burglary and grand lar
ceny; two years and 120 days for costs.
Pat Murphy, grand larceny; twelve
months and 100 days for costs.
Will Dawson, attempt at burglary; fifty
days and sixty days for costs.
CITY. COURT.
The case of A. W. Thornton vs. the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad COM
pany is still ON trial in the city court.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
The following land papers were filed
in the probate office:
]. Pierce and Teresa Griffin to Thomas
T. Huey-Part Of lot 2, William Thomp-
son survey of section 10, township 10,
range west; $500.
f. c. and Josie Laird to Mrs. Addie
L. Laird-Lot in southeast quarter of
southwest quarter of section 26, township
IL, range west; $435.
w. H. Schley and wife to Thomas A.
Noble-Lot Z, block 81, Sloss avenue,
East Lake; $500.
C. Burcell and wife to A. w. Burcell-
Lot at southeast corner of section 5,
township Is, range west; SIS.
w. w, and l.. p. Thompson to S. r.
w. Glasgow-Lot at southeast corner
northwest quarter section 8, township Is,
range west; 5000.
D. S. McClain and wife to David Craig
Lot TO- block -, A. II. McGilps sub
division of lot 8, block l, w. D. Smith
estate; $780,
Calvin Mcpherson, assignee of w. III.
Schley to Emma Schley w. H. Schley
and Thomas Noble-Quit claim to lot Z,
block q, Sloss avenue, East Lake; SIS.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-20
OBITUARY.

But a few days ago we were called up
on to mourn the loss of Benz. B. Harvey,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Harvey.
His untimely death was indeed a sad
one and fell sharply upon all that knew
him. Sad, because he had just reached
the threshold of life that promised
much of all that is good and true.
He was student of our city colored
schools and graduated from the ninth
grade with the honors of his class. He
was a faithful student, an ambitious boy
and true friend.
He was a prominent factor in the A.
M. e. church and his time, talent and
mind were given unstintingly to the up
building and uplifting of his church.
And even though God in His wisdom has
seen fit to call him early in life, still let
us not forget to thank Him for Ben's pure
and earnest life.
FRIEND.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-20
NEWS OF THE RAIL.

At o'clock this evening an important
change of schedule takes place on the
Louisville and Nashville railroad.
No. l, fast mail, southbound, which
formerly arrived here at 3:45 a. m, and
left at 1855, will arrive at $40 a. m, and
depart at 5:4S.
No. 8, fast mail, southbound, which
heretofore arrived at 4:15 p. M, and left
at 4:35, will arrive at $40 p M, and leave
at o'clock.
No. g. Montgomery accommodation,
will leave at sos a. m, instead of $50 a.
m.
No. 2, fast mall northbound, instead of
arriving at IL :55 a. m, and leaving at
1925 p. M, will arrive at 1901 p. m, and
leave at 1920.
No. T. fast MAIL. northbound, which,
arrived at 1901 a. M, and left at 1900,
will arrive at 1922 a. M, and leave at
1880 a. m.
No. TO- Montgomery accommodation,
will arrive at the regular time, 7:30 p. M,
there being no change
The Blocton accommodation will ar
rive at 1890 a. m. instead $50.
Nos. and 8, Decatur acconm oiation
remains unchanged.
EXIT PULLMAN-ENTER WAGNER
The New Orleans Daily States eas ths
following item which will be read with
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-20
PROSPERITY HAS COME.
An An Enterprising Shoemaker at East
Lake Takes Advantage of Yankees
Genius and Is Making Money.


Mr.. John Mollinsworth is shoemaker
at East Lake. A few weeks ago he had
a caller at his shop from man who
claimed to hail from "Yanlleedom." The
"Yank" wanted little help, so the
story goes, to ease the direct demand so
common to the common traveller these
days when looking for some way to flank
the hard times, and at the same time
locate the main channel of the prosperity
stream predicted to begin some time
about now.
In converse ton with Mr. Hollinswortn,
the gentleman stated that If he had a
little capital he thought he could make
q little Christmas money and at the same
time interest the children.
"What Is your plan?" asked Mr.. Hol-
linsworth.
"Why, make these little toy torpedoes
for the children to pop. Just as easy as
falling off a log. Regular California gold
mine If you can sell 'em. Can supply the
local market on short notice. All | need
is just few dollars to get the chemicals.
And there you are"
MIR. Hollinsworth became interested in
the stranger and bought a small lot of
chemicals to test his genius. Sure enough
within short time he had Christmas
roaring around East Lake in regular
Santa Claus style. The profit of the en-
terprise flashed at once across the mind
of Mr.. Hollinsworth and he entered into
a contract with the stranger to buy the
chemicals and sell the torpedoes If he
would make them, and up to date he
has sold over $500 worth to the local deal
ers of Birmingham and the suburbs.
What the profit is the State Herald re-
porter is not informed, but 1t is safe to
say both Mr.. Hollinsworth and the stran-
ger can look for turkey for Christmas
easily, If they so desire and not draw on
the principle invested in the enterprise.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-20
Toy headquarters, Caheen
Bros.
HOME FOR WAITS.

Ed Holstein Convicted of Petty Larceny
Goes to Beauvoir, Miss,
Master Ed Holstein, 10 years of age
who was recently arraigned with two
other boys before Judge Greene, on the
charge of burglary, having broken into
the Webb company's book store, plead
guilty. Lawyer Fries, at the instance
of Mrs. Lew Lazarus, interceded for Hol-
stien and succeeded in having the Judge
transform the charge to petty larceny
under promise that home would be Sc
cured for him. Mr.. Fries is president of
the I. O. B. b., and got the members
of the order interested and a home for
the boy was found at DR. Clay's home
for waits at Beauvoir, Miss. Mr.. Wright
Beitman left yesterday with the boy for
Beauvoir.
This calls to the public mind the neces-
sity of a reform school so much talked
of. The other two little criminals will
work out their sentences and probably
become confirmed criminals, while Ed
Holstein may yet become man of honor
under reform tutoring.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-20
sEAToR FRANCIS Z. WARREN

sFJATOR FRANCIS Z. WARREN
Operated On for Observation-Disclosures
clans Report Him Out of Danger.
Chicago, ILL., Dec. Ex-senator Francis
q. Warren, of Wyoming, who submitted
to an operation for appendicitis at the
Auditorium annex yesterday, is re-
ported by DR.. Hammond, the attending
physician, to be much improved today.
Drs. Harmon and Macarthur, who per-
formed the operation, entertain great
hopes Of the senator's recovery, al
though he will be unable to leave his
room for six weeks.
Senator Warren was resting easily at
II o'clock this morning.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-20
'WATCH!

Follow the crowd and you
will find T.. Chuck and his as
sistants selling watches, dia-
monds, pendants, sterling
goods and an endless variety
of Xmas goods. E. Gluck
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-20
GOOD FOR ANNISTON.

One Of the Woodstock Furnaces to Go
In Blast.
Montgomery, Ala, Dec. 19.-President
Probst, of New York, and other officials
of the Woodstock Iron works, An
niston, decided today to put one of the
company's furnaces in blast by New
Year. The furnaces has capacity of
100 tons day, and arrangements have
been made to keep it continuously in
blast for twelve months.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-20
BENJAMIN B. HARVEY.

The State Herald gives space to the fol-
lowing obituary of Benjamin B. Harvey,
colored written by a friend:
Benjamin Harvey was the son of "Car'
Harvey, the engineer of the State Her.
aid, who, by the way is the Oldest at
tache connected with this paper, having
been constant laboroer in the office
for the past fifteen years.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-20
BAZAAR MEETING.

The president of the fair committee of
Temple Emanuel requests that every
chairman of a committee connected with
the bazaar attend q meeting. at the ves-
try rooms of the temple tomorrow (A1on-
day. night at 8 o'clock, at which time
also the remaining articles from the fair
will be aucLioued Off
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-20
Caheen Bros. offer an A l
line of Toys.

VOTED TO CONTINUE THE STRIKE.
Hamburg, Dec. ia ballot was taken
by the striking dock laborers today with
a view of ascertaining the sense of the
strikers upon the question of continuing
the strike or resuming work. The result
of the baEoting was that 1885 voted in
favor OF, continuance of the strike and
3.671 in favor of abandoning the struggle
and going back to work.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-20

Tired feet treated to a sense
of relief by correct shoes,
which are sold at prices adj
justed to the feelings of their
purses. j. Blach & Sons, One
Price Cash ClOthiers.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-20

Handerchiefs and neckWear
of all description for Christmas
presents at Klotz, the Haber-
daSher.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-20

We have some new creations
in silk handkerchiefs. Appro-
pirate gifts for Christmas. J.
Blach & Sons, 1912 First ave-
nue. 1914, t-
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-20

Elegant bath robes, moder-
ate prices, at Klotz, the Hab-
erdasher.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-20

$50 $50 dainty and ar
UNIQUE" tistic." $50 tasteful
framed' are some of the many COM
ments on the handsome display of
pictures at Colby & Rolls Wall Paper
and Art Store.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-20
Toys, Toys! Buy them at
Caheen Bros.
NOTICE.

To The Members of the Y. M. II. A:
Owing to tire lateness of the receipt of
many of the contributors for this even
ing's Budget by the Editress," the read
ing of same has been obliged to be post
poned. d. +. EZEKIEL,
President Y. NJ. II. A.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-20

If you are a bargain seeker
secure one of our $5. 90 suits
or OVercOatS. J.Blach & Sons,
1912 First avenue 1914.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-20

Cold enough to make over
coats a necessity, yet the price
drift is steadily down. $5.08.
j. Blach & Sons.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-20

Look before you leap into
clothing furnished by unre-
liable house. Our suits and
overcoats at $5 90 are first
class. J. Blach 81 Sons, One
Price Cash ClOthiers.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-20
I. o. B. B.

Will meet this morning at 10 o'clock at
the Commercial club rooms for the cleo
ton of officers and other important BUSH
mess. A large attendance is requested.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-20

A visit to our store will do
you good. Come before the
rush. We have the incest line
of books by all the leading
authors. Toys and notions of
the latest production. Cellu-
loid in artistic designs both in
sheets and made up. Birming-
ham Book Co., John B. Roden,
Mgr. 1908 End ave.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-20

popular priced" Toys at
Caheen Bros.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-20
WHY

Is my store crowded?
Because by guarding the in
terests of my customers Ipro-
mote my own. e. Gluck,
JeWeler.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-20

"The place" to buy Dolls is
Caheen Bros.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-20

rs Black Astrachan Fur
Capes, all lengths, at bargain
prices at HirSch'S.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-20

Klotz, the Haberdasher, is
the place to buy your pres
entS.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-20

Sterling silver bracelets from
85c up at E. Gluck's.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-20

An umbrella is a good COM
panion and a useful gift for
Xmas. J. Blach &. Sons, 0. p.
a. O.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-07
RESTORING The OLD RATES,
THE RAILROADS PREPARING TO ABoL.
IsH AZ tNIsTING DIsCRIMtNAIIoN.
Trans Missouri Freight Association VIII
Consider the Kansas City-omaha Grain
Rate Matter To-day-tast Run
on the santa Fe.

The rate clerks Of the Transit Missouri
Freight Association were in session at
the Coates House yesterday checking
up the rates that were ordered restored
on grain shipments from kansas points
at the meeting Of the general managers
ana train. managers at ST. Louis last
week The rates that are 20 be restored
are the same as were in effect on Sep
tgmher !. 1895. when the cut was made
in favor uf shipments to Southern ports
and against the legitimate trade that
should have come naturally to this city.
The checking was pretty well complete
for the meeting uf the Trans Missouri
Freight Association, which viii he held
there this morning to consider the Kan
sas City-pmaha grain situation.
The restoration Of these rates IS OF
much value 10 the grain trade Of Kan
sas city Since the cut went into effect
last fan there has been n large amount
Of grain shipped straight through the
city TO New orleans ana Galveston and
trade that naturally came TO this city
10y virtue of these unusual rates was
shipped away and the grain trade Of the
city was threatened with serious loss
of business II the matter was allowed to
become permanent
The discussion was taken IN by the
board Of trade and Commissioner Van
laniingham and strong representations
made regarding the situation to the
managers Uf the Interested lines at the
St. Louis meeting caused them TO order
tho existing Objectionable rates Cancelled
and the old rates restored. which Is TO be
done at once.
Tho whole trouble grew out ~ the
uuwise fight for trade that was en-
Galveston and New orleans for export
/ tru1e
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-07
SPALDING WILL NOT SUE.
lie Has Advised Cyrllst Iitus no Throw
IGna-sif on the Mercy of lhe Rae
ing Hoard.

Cf"a.I I-U- ~ q STaTInE lf ffT-
a.tg. I4- lfauHe8 tte Idea ~ bringing SUIT
a4a.u-i tHe y. A. N-, on aaeu4rr nj rh-
Tl..s-t' fll .-AIHrIhE ease Chairman
a. la1H " 3D. rleils board. teW days
z.u.-. Forwarded au tup evidence Nd Lh.
aas t3 Air Spal1ls, whp went over n
Vi company u.th Titus. The Lrter admits
that Dr. i4 make a ptuE9zileu - AljIphy
sin lhe race at 81. Louis, but n eEtenl-
afou SAYS t. only mQliye il masking th-
WIN race a 81. Louis Agl5re lis owu
Tlu= claim hat that Is whore rbe whole
Ihlug ended lu fact the cuNt rrs,ttI1u went
no tIrlh-r. aui the race Was never fixed,
l- tl- result proved
Titus 10 throw himself on The mercy Of the
racing board auI, n possible, hayr Der,
suuaI talk with The members DL he racIUG
board So that the matters n1L UNDERSTOOD
could n- explained. To this Titus assentel
all Wu 20 lu person before th- IaeiU-
hoard tWo lays prior 70 the national assenl-
bly an Baltimore.