davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-01
:. CARSON TRIALS,
John r.. Jones and Trenmor Coffin
-. appear IL, Court.

-. - Appear in Court.
!. CARSON, New, March 31.-The second
trial: of John T. Jones, the alleged bullion
thief, was to-day set for a pril 20. The de-
Tense has been making a hard fight to
have the case go over for the term, but was
unable to win the point. The Government
has all its witnesses here.
Trenmor- Coffin was this morning or.
dered to. stand up and listen to the indict-
ment against him read by the clerk. His
face gave no evidence of emotion when he
faced this ordeal in courtroom where a
few weeks ago he had been practicing as
an attorney. He will be called upon to
plead tomorrow morning.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-01
saved were piano and small amount OF

furniture.
Miss Eleanor Carlson of Santa Rosa and
Miss Bertha Pearse of Woodland, teachers
in the Winters school, resided with Mr..
Brunson and family and lost all their
wardrobe, together with $3.50 in money
which they had put away in a bureau
drawer. The dwelling was valued at about
5000, and is insured for $500.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-01

We don't know when the Big
Store presented such a pretty
appearance as it does right
now, on the approach of
Easter-so many pretty
things for Big and Little
Folks = Easter Finery in
Hats, Btouses, Neck FiMngs.
and our exceptionally Fine
Line of Confirmation Suits.
It's easy to find what you
want at the Big Store.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-18

respectable colored man who visited Mr..
Henry in the negro church Is willing 10
make AFFIDAVIT that he told Mr.. Henry ne
wished to vote for Bryan; TO which Mr.
Henry replied: "He IL not the man; vote
for Mckinley" This does not accord with
the fidelity OF a Palmer and Buckner
man on the one hand. or with the asser-
ton that he made no suggestions on the
other.
We make no charges. Mr.. Henry may
be able TO elucidate the principles upon
which he acted on the day OF election.
He may have changed his mind several
times on that day. He may have been
Tnislcad by our opponents. and have made
OF himself martyr to the party whicn
makes the shameless and brazen assump-
ton that II is the honest party or
America-the party that has caused the
debtor 20 pay two dollars when he owed
but onel Mr. Henrys final complaint Is
that he was not called TO count the vote.
Notwithstanding his willingness to do so.
The law i'm reference to this matter is
well known He could hardly be expected
10 represent the Democratic party after
the episode Of the negro church. lie
could not represent the Republican party,
because he says he Is a Democrat.
We entertain no unkind feelings toward
Mr.. Henry We hope his hallucination
may be temporary and that his erratic
course may not he repeated. We reply
10 his communication for the sole pur-
pose Of vindicating our people. whom he
seems TO have misunderstood.
1. NJ SMITH.
President Bryan and Sewall Silver Club.
W. NJ Slaughter, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-18
BRYAN AT ST. LOUIS.
HE SPEAKS TO A LARGE CROWD IN
THE UNION STATION.
DEMOCRACY COMMITTED TO SILVER,
IL VIII Continue to Fight for IT.
The Work Must Go 0n-Ovn-
ton to the EI-PresidentiaI Candi-
date.
date.

ST. LOUIS. MO-. November i7.-After
the Bryan party had dined last evening
stroll about the big station was at
tempted, but the news Of the ex-presi-
dental candidates arrival had drawn a
crowd OF 1900 people. who insisted upon
n speech. Mr. Bryan was in good humor,
and without any ureliminaries began to
address those Immediately about him. In
part he said THE Democratic party is
committed to silver. and will continue
to fight for II. The work must go on.
We will all be better able four years
from now 10 either endorse or reverse
the decision rendered in the recent cleo
ton. The more closely we scrutinize
legislation. the more we are apt to have
good legislation"
Here the speaker was interrupted oy
cheers and cries of you are right"
Resumng. ne said: Il want TO say one
thing TO you in conclusion. and that is
that | am profoundly grateful to Mis-
souri, for the majority she rolled up for
the cause. | am thankful to you for the
magnificent reception you have rendered
me tonight"
dent in 1907 made it impossible for any
one on the car to hear what was going
on. and the multitude. increased by this
time 10 fully 1900 people. elbowed and
crowded. and pushed in an effort to get
TO the great champion OF the white
metal. who stepped on the platform and
shook hands with all who could come
within reach. There We're many ladies
in the crowd and whenever It was posi-
BILE Mr.. Bryan extended his hands To
them, amidst the surging mass of men.
BRYAN AT SPRINGFIELD.
SPRINGFIELD, MO-, November IT.
William j. Bryan. with Governor Stone.
Chairman Cook, Of the State Democratic
Committee. and several other friends Of
his. reached hero at o'clock this morning
stopped at the Metropolitan Hotel. and
at O'Clock were serenaded. Three thou
sand people blockaded the streets. Mr..
Bryan made a ten-minutes' speech from
the balcony.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-18
OPENING AT BENNINGs.
IDEAL Racing Weather-Trnck IN
Pink of Condition.

IDEAL Racing Weather-Track In
Pink of Condition.
WASHINGTON. November 1.-THE
opening day Of the autumn meeting OF
rs Washington Jockey Club at Bennings
to-day was marked by ideal racing wea-
u.r warm and bright. and a track IN the
frs OF condition The attendance was
r OF the five races on t0-day's caro-
-A 1.t The last were captured by prime
la'1r'es mostly at od0s~on.
rather BNl Days TOmOka, 5-to-l
shot, took the final event by length ID
irving finish from Mckee. the 4-to-o
itoutl and Ida Woodlands. selling al
.o "a and well backed for the place.
.fey Tghe. who cssayed 10 ride Kill
-ihoe in this race. was thrown as the
gag lNl. receiving an ugly tumble, DG'
ped with a severe shaking up.
li. Warmest finish OF the day was
81 ne fourth race. when III Daddy. q
4io5 fayorite. after maintaining COM
io table lead wen into the stretch, beat
o-t j.. b. by but a scant head, with
invention close up.
FIRST race-purse 500 five furlongs-
N'ic es. Waller. 20 - won, Win "a
none second. and casseopia third. Time
Second racc-nye furlongs-Kitty i. oil,
Dofsett 4 10 % won. with Floral PARK
se.'nd and Rockefeller third. Time.
IL Is
Third racc-purse $500, selling, one and
one sixteenth Marshall Ol0, Dog
Eett' 20 D won. with Declare second
az Runaway third. Time. ISL Id. 80.
40afih race-selliDg. six furiongs-h'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-18
LETTER FROM CLEVELAND.
"Rccent Events Nay Well Cause
Business Interests to Rejoice"

"Nccent Events Nay wei t"nsc
business Interests to Rejoice"
NEW YORK, November n.-The l2Sth
annual banquet Of the New York Cham
Der OF Commerce was held this evening
AT Delmonico's, and among the SI6 guests
were most prominent professional and
commercial men Of the country, as well
az distinguished statesmen and politi-
clans.
Alexander +. Orr, president Of the
Chamber. presided. and welcomed the
guests At the conclusion Of his speech
he read the following letter:
Executive Mansion. Washington, No
vember l6. 1896
Alexander T.. Orr. President, etc:
my Dear Slr,-The pleasure which a
participation in the banquet OF the
Chamber of Commerce has afforded me
in the past, and the kindly feeling and
broad spirit of enterprise which always
porvaded those occasions, cause me 70
regret most sincerely that l cannot join
the goodly company that Will gather
around the Chambers hospitable board
tomorrow evening.
Recent events may well cause those
who represent business interests to re-
iolce in their escape from threatened
peril. But while they have abundant rea-
son for rejoicing, and can view with the
greatest satisfaction the support they
have given sound money in the contest
lately waged against 1t. I earnestly hope
that in this time Of congratulation IL Will
be remembered that constant Vigilance
and continued effort are required to even
maintain present political conditions; out
that absolute safety will only be Sc
cured when our financial system is pro-
tected by affirmative and thorough re-
forms.
when our businessmen are habitually
alert and watchful, and when they are,
moreover, fully aroused to the Importance
Of such legislative action concerning our
finances as business methods approve ana
the welfare Of the entire country re-
quires, much good may be confidently an
tlcpated not only in the accomplishment
of practical results, but In the removal %
hurtful prejudices, through an assurance
to the people that business and patriotism
are becoming more and more united.
yours very truly,
GROVER CLEVELAND"
A letter from Governor Levi p. Morton,
similar in tenor, was also read. Also re-
grets from Secretary-of-the-Nay Her
bert and Secretary State Olney, in the
form Of kilograms.
Postmaster-General Wilson was the ora
tor OF the evening. The keynote Of his
speech is found I'm the suggestion In
President Clevelands letter, OF the i'm
portance Of wise financial legislation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-18
Sanitary Reports from Cuba.

WASHINGTON. November T-Dr. Bur
CESS. Sanitary Inspector or the Marine
Hospital Service at Habana, reports to
SurgeOn-General Wyman that there was a
greater mortality from yellow-fever at
Habana during the past month OF october
than during any month OF this year so
far, and that smallpox has in no sense
diminished. During the month OF October
there were LISP deaths in the city. TWO
hundred and seyenty-two of these deaths
were caused by yellow-fever and 40 by
smallpox During the week ended No
vcmber 5th there were S05 deaths. seventy
OF which We're caused by yellow-fever,
with 200 new cases approximately. Thirty
eight of the deaths were caused by small
pox. with approximately go new cases.
slxty-three OF the deaths from yellow
fever during the week We're among Span
ish soldiers in the military hospitals
other reports from Cuba are as follows:
Cardenas thirty-four cases and five
deaths from yellow-fever. Santiago, nine
deaths from yellow-fever; Cienfuegos,
twenty-five deaths from yellow-fever ana
four from smallpox.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-18
MIR. BRYAN TO LECTURE.
Contract with A. Comstock, of y
v, and V. Il. McBee, of Norfolk.

v, and v. T.. McBee, of Norfolk.
LINCOLN. NEB., November T-Ac-
cordng to the statement of Alexander
Comstock, OF New York. who has been
here since Saturday. william j. Bryan
has entered into contract to deliver a
series Of non-partisan lectures under the
management of himself and V. =. McBee,
Of Norfolk, Va. beginning at Atlanta. Ga,
late in December. The monetary conside-
ration is unknown, but is said to be large.
TO PUBLISH 4 BOOK.
LINCOLN, NEB., November H.-Wil-
liam J. Bryan is preparing to publish
a book about the first Of next year. which
wiz embody an exhaustive treatment Of
the silver question and bimetallism en-
phaslzing their Importance as an issue in
1890 Mr.. Bryan has authorized his pub
fishers to announce that one half Of the
royalties received from the sale Of the
book will be devoted to advancing the
cause Of bimetaliism during the next four
years.
The work will also embrace Mr..
Bryan's views as to the recent campaign
and election, and his biography, written
by Mrs. Bryan, together with special
contributions from distinguished political
leaders
4 description OF Mr.. Bryan's campaign
tours will be another feature Of the publ
cation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-18
ILL., es@JS
EyaKzS& EzZE,xEszzMzxxzzxy

OuR GREAT sECOvD-TLOOR DE-
PARTMENT WILL PLACE ON SALE
TODAY LOO ROLLS CHINA AND
JAPANESE MATTINGs, BOUGHT AT
HALF PRICE At THE RECENT AUC-
TIcN SALE OF FIELD, CHAPMAN
a FENNER. OF NEW YORK.
Voc can get The biggest values
ao3 rolls Exirn-Hesvy straw Mnt-
things. 30 patterns, small and IlrEe
wcavcs, every roll seamless, az good
ss amy zoe. mating ever sold, per
fsrJ, IL I-2c.
GA rolls Heaviest China Mattfngs,
sesnaf-ss, can he used ON both sides,
every yard weighs poundS as
gooo as any 25c. mating ever sold,
per yard, I5c.
2iS rolls Extrn-Ftne japanese Mat
tings, made on $50 warp strings OF
linen, Blues, Greens, olives, YciIoss,
plain, and fnncy designs. every
yard worth 35c. per ynrd-22c.
no rolls Finest Linen-warp Mat
tings, with hand-W orised aowers,
birds, and different other designs. a
quality unknown to Richmond
housckeepers, guaranteed to be
worth every cent of SOC, here for
22c.
90 rolls Fancy China NATL ngs,
small weayes only, worth every
cent OF IL 1-2c., in thts sale, lie.
100 stove-Mats, best-quaiity OIL
cloth, yard wide, LIZ yards long,
usunIIy sells for 75c., here for soc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-18
AN ACCIDENT NEAR EMPORIA.
The Engineer Escapes, But Two
Negro Bra tScmcn Are Injured.

The Engineer Escapes, But Two
Negro Brnkcmen Are Injured.
PETERSBURG. VA, November H.
Cspecial)-An accident occurred on the
Petersburg and Weldon railroad last
night al what Is known as the thirty-nine-
mile siding. between Jarratts depot and
Emporia. which may result in the death
Of Fireman Albert Harris (colored), Of
Manchester. ana the manning for life OF
ont-Brakeman Edgar Wayne also col
Orod).
The accident was caused by the blowing
out of the water-pan of a southern-Douhd
freieht-train The engineer whose name
could not be learned, escaped by jumping
of his engine. Harris and Wayne were
brought 70 this city tonight and taken
10 the Home for the Sick, where ther
wounds were dressed by DR.. II. Gilbert
Leigh. the physician for this road. Har-
nj, is terribly scalded from his head 10
his knese. besides he sustained a fracture
of the skull. Wayne - scalded badly ABOUT
the head face. and aDdcm62s besides pc
iy0 otherwise bruised. Both men jumped
ron She engine as soon rs they couid'
but not I'm time 70 save themselves from
receiving the injuries above described.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-18
|.'I |sNoNelS
Sss AZXg zEzzz2xz1azA

president, Miss Mamie Topper secretary.
and Mrs. X. Adams, treasurer-in 1881.
Later, Mrs William Eliyson became trea-
surer. Great difficulties required great
efforts and a daUntless courage IhOse
were dark days IN the history OF the work.
and II IL had not been from above, II
would have come TO naught.
But by degrees the societies rallied
from the strokes that had been given them
and began 20 reform. IL Was decided by
the Central Committee that II would be
well TO have "a local habltation and
home" and a room was rented, where
the president and secretary spent several
hours. several days IN the week, attend
ing to the matter Of correspondence.
great impetus was given the work by this
change. Friends furnished the money fer
expenses-a nickel fund was provided.
Providence smiled. and without
cent OF expense 20 the board for
several years the work moved
steadily on. under the frown, II Is
true, OF many Of the brethren. However.
IN November, 1850 the General Baptist
Association opened It's arms and BID the
Central Committee come into loving.
working fellowship with them Since tnat
time the committee has been working for
all OF the boards OF the association send
ing the moneys collected through ther
church treasurer TO the treasurer Of the
General Association. Several years ago
the committee was enlarged 10 seven per-
sons. IL has had only four president Cfrs.
Jeter aid not like the name chairman,
hence the term presifenD- j. y.
Jeter. who resigned from ~ health; Mrs.
W =. Hatcher. who kept it five years,
holding the first annual meeting in Char
lottesyille, and resigning on account OF
the absorbing growth OF the work Miss
Mamie Topper a most Efficient officer,
who regretfully lll down the work IN
removing u another state. and tho
incumbent, Mrs A. NJ. Gwathmey, 90
emlnently fitted by ability. culture. and
association TO III the eXhausting duties
of the position. The little one has grown
90 thousand, and the future OF this work
IL beyond any calculation. There IL no
thing that 20 engages the heart Of the
Baptist Christian women OF the day SIS
this missionary movement-the effort to
give tho Gospel OF Peace 10 those IN dark
ness. The receipts this year are No0iS.3o
against S9,7062 Of last year The trend Is
upward and outward.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-18
DEATHS.

BEAZLEY. at p. NJ. Tuesday,
November ITth. at the residence or her
son. 506 west Cary street. Mrs. SARAH
J. BEAZL.EY, In the I'D year OF her age.
Funeral services TOMORROW Thurs
day. MORNING at IL O'Clock from above
residence. Friends and acduaintances OF
the family are respectfully invited to
attend.
No flowers.
NEwTON.-Died, Thursday. November
-. 1886 at her home In New Haven, Conn..
Mrs. ANNA c. NEWTON. daughter OF
the late Joseph c. stiles, ID. D., and
,c,dow OF Professor Hubert A. Newton.
~ Yale University. who preceded her only
three months 10 the better land.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-18

character sketch artists. are also on the
programme.
Justicc Martin +. Morris of the Court
% Apneals OF the District OF Columbia,
delivered the first lecture I'm his course
os six on 1.-THE Origin and Progress or
civil and Constitutional Liberty" This
course is admittedly one OF the finest
ever given In any school on this subject.
Justice Morris Will also contribute Sc
ries of lectures on Elementary Law"
The Medical Department Museum has
recently received valuable additions OF
now suecimens. and Curator G.. a. Fortier
has arranged them In cases convenient
for ipsnection and study. The materia
modica division. in charge Of Professor
I.oohborler has been entirely reftted.
ana n uev and complete stock OF appara-
tn ana material put in. The elements
NJ pharmacology are taught In this de-
na-tment including the compromising OF
,re,,sratious. weights and measures.
doses etc. The instruction is both
didaetic and practical. The department
~ nracticaI anatomy. under the direc-
,ion of DIT. Emory w. Reisinger. demon
strator. assisted by Drs. r. b. Brum-
met i A. Stontenburg, T. Il. Crittenden.
y F. Repotti, and VI. Darcy Magee. is
holding daily sessions, ana special demon
STATIONS are UtilE tAf't' va e+AN -
tho thoracic and the abdominal Yiscera,
ord of other difficult and obscure portions
OF the human body.
T, tho law department, Justice Brown.
NJ the supreme Court OF the United
stotes lectures Mondays and Fridays on
"Admiraltv and Maritime Law" Justice
brown Is an authority OF high standing
ON this branch Of the law. and his lee
lures arc to appear in book form. The
ncbatinp Society has appointed com
mittoe. of which Richard Merrick IS
obetrrran. 10 arrange for a series OK
5oint debates with law students of other
universities. The reputation made by the
aocietv the past two years IS an en-
v,able one. In six joint discussions with
Columbian the boys who wear the blue
and cray won five. The class In Roman
civil law. under Professor Tallmadge
s Lambert. meets every Wednesday.
Tbis Is an elementary civil law course
lint fhe faculty are now making arrange
nents to make an extended course OF
two wears. on the completion Of which
in a satisfactory manner the degree OF
Doctor of civil Law will be conferred.
only those students having taken the
masters degree in the regular three
wears course will be eligible.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-18
KNIGHTS or LABOR.
Editor Conn Embellishments
md Hays Reelected

Editor Conn Expeiied-soyerefgn
md Hays Reelected
ROCHESTER,, n. Y, November n.-Tns
General Assembly OF the Knights OF La
Dor to-day took up the report OF the Conn
mittee on Appeals and Grievances. The
case Of ex-Congressman G. G. Conn. eci-
tor and principal owner OF the WHsning-
ton Times was considered az length. Mr.
Conn was charged with making mystic
rlous statements about the General Mas
ter-Workman and General Secretary or
the order i'm his paper. He was suspendsa
by the National Executive Board several
months ago. and from that sentence APP
pealed 70 the General Assembly. As a
result OF to-day's deliberations Mr. Conn
was expelled from the order and his paper
placed upon the list OF unfair papers
General Master-W Workman Sovereign and
misunderstanding Hayes were
reelected without opposition. II was ex-
pected there would be a fight. but when
the time came there was no one with
sufficient nerve 10 20 against them.
To the next highest office. that OF Gene
raj Worthy Foreman, Thomas Mcguire,
OF Amsterdam, y. T., was chosen HIS
opponent was Philip l. Anon. OF New
Jersey The ballot was. Mcguire, %;
Anon g.
Nominations for the Executive Boaru
followed They were ii. Is. Martin.
Minnesota: Andrew B. Bost, Brooklyn;
John f. Slaher, New York; c. a. French.
Massachusetts,: II. a. Hecks. New York
city; Daniel Brown, Montana; james Nj.
Kenney. Omaha. and Thomas H. Can
ming. Boston.
Hecks and Kenney declined. and one
ballot showed that Martin. Best, and
Brown were elected Martin is a men,
Der Of the old board; Best Is district
master workman Of the street and eie-
waited railway men OF Brooklyn and Jer-
sey City, and Brown is assistant master
workman OF District Assembly No. IS, OF
Montana.
The Committee on the State Of tho
order reported resolutions preventing
persons on a strike from entering the
organization Of the knights Of Labor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-18

Daddy Olo, Simms. 2 to 81 won. with l..
B. Sccond. and Convention third lime.
~ i-5
Ffnh race-purse 500. one mlle-Tomo-
ka geo, Irsch. TO u won. with Mckee
second. and Ida Woodlands third. Time,
las S-5
CUMBERLAND PARK
NASHVILLE. TENN. November IT,
Two first choices. two second choices,
and 6-to-1 chance pulled down the
purses at Cumberland Park to-day. The
weather was warm aud bright; track fast;
attendance good.
Fret racc-pursc $40. selling. six fur
longs-Gus Straus O0i Sweeney. 10 -
won. with La Verne second and Damask
third. Time. lI5 10.
Second race-purse $50. 2-ycar-olds. five
furlongs-Eaton Jacket Ol0. Sweeney
EVEN won. with Miss Bramble second.
and Merry Saint third. Time, i:o2 -.
Third race-purse $50, selling. SIX fur
longs-Cornolla d05. Scott EVEN won
with Thornbush second. and Keeps third.
Time. 116
Fourth race-purse $50 selling seven
furlongs- High Noon 0Ol. Mitchell. 3 90 -
won. with Gladiola second. and Charley
Weber third. Time. % IL.
Fifth racc-purse $50. selling. five and
q half furlongs-Novcr O08. Landrum.
20 % won. with -. +. Fly, Jr., second,
and DOMINGO third. Time, 1909 -.
CRESCENT CITY COURSE.
NEW ORLEANS. November l7.-warm
clear weather fast track. and 5000 peo-
pie marked the third days meeting here
and the remarkable runs OF winning ia
vorites continued four out Of five proving
successful.
Jockey scherer. easily the best boy
riding here, won each OF his mounts
three in all Among the visitors was
Governor-clect Tanner. Of Illinois.
First raco-selling. one mile-TOots 0O2
Walker, TO % won. with Dick Behan
second. and Content third. Time. ] 49,
Second -year-olds, selling. six
furlongs- Stockholm QO3. Scherer, evcm
won. with Banquo H. second and Rosny
third. Time. 10 IA.
Third race-six furlongs, selling-Bow-
ling Green G3eauchamp, 8 to p won, win
Nicolas second and Alva third. Time,
1894.
Fourth race-for 2-year-olds, selling
five furlongs-Candy O05 Scherer. 10 ID
won. with Hickey second, and Alma RUS
sell third. Time. 1:03.
Fifth race-selling, seven furlongs-
Catherine G03. Scherer. 10 lO won. with
Mrs Bradshaw second, and CherTystone
third Time. 1914
CINCINNATI TRACK.
LATONIA, November l7.-FavOrites
were beaten in every race, but the Win
nors were well played. and the books did
not have any the best OF it on the day.
First race-seven furlongs-Whyota G02.
Randall, TO y won, with Roosevelt Sc
c0nd and Motilla third. Time, l:2S Ia.
Second race-fve and "A half furlongs-
Serena (95. Dupee 10 y won. with John
McEroy second. and Sharon third. Time.
100.
Third race-six furlongs-Asaph 05
Dupee, 40 to - won, with Hermes second,
and Ganelon third. Time. ia 81.
Fourth race-mile-What Next Oc5
Dupee. > 10 p won. with san Juan Sc
cond. and Robair third. Time. 1A2.
Fifth race-mile-Basso Oo9, Perkins
to j. won. with Volrna second and MINI
rod third. Time. 1:i2