davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1897-12-04
JUDD & WOODS.

least destitute of the provinces. 1t has
many cattle and not very thick popu-
lation. Between its 50 per cent dead
to Pinar del Rios admitted so per
cent are the provinces of Matanzas and
Havana with 30 and 70 per cent NOR
tality respectively. These percentages
are established now by the actual fig.
ures in some 30 cities and towns. Ap-
piled to the denser populations Of their
respective provinces, the total deaths
since Weyler's "bando" will foot up
nearly 1000, 600.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1897-12-04
NEARLY A MILLION.
FRlGHTFuL MORTALITY IN CUBA
DURING WEYLER'S REGIME.

New York World Gives Figures Regard
Mig Deaths From Massacre, Starvation
and ON the Field OF Battle.-PubIioa-
tion Of Autonomy.
New foRK. Nov. S0.-A dispatch 70
The World from Havana says:
The Worlds first figures Of Cuba's
narration were timidly moderate.
They showed the death Of only 200. 600.
But every painful fact unearthed tends
to prove them nearly double that mum.
ber. When the grim returns are all in.
Il Is now about certain that this Cuban
massacre of the innocents will reach
10000. And this awful number does
not include those killed in battle, or
the thousands and thousands Of men
and children who have died Of exposure,
disease and massacre in the "Mana.
gnas" and swamps. It now seems GER
tain that more than half . million peo-
pc, for the most part loyal SUBJECTS Of
spain. have been killed by Spanish war
h Cuba.
"A weeks trip through the provinces
y havana, MatanEas and Santa Clara
has tended to make moderate this tre-
nendously extreme figure. The figures
q Spanish official reports show but q
pars OF the mortality. They only give
me number buried in consecrated
ground they donot give that fully.
Admitted by Spanish Reports.
And, yet, these official ultra. Spanish
!eports of burial permits issued admit
mat in the province of Santa Clara
mere have died and buried since Wey.
sr's fiat, 7l,847 persons.
Inc number Of people for whose ex-
Mence Weyler is directly responsible
loo,lS2 in Santa Clara province.
ana OF these, he has killed sc, 216, or
ever one-half Of them.
santa Clara has SO far been by far the
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1897-12-04
SUICIDE OF AN INDIAN.

The Mother Of One of the Lynched Reds
X lIx HERSELF
BISMARCK, Dec. IA report has
reached here from the Standing Rock
reservation, stating that the mother Of
Philip Ireland, one of the young Indi-
ans recently lynched at Williamsport,
has committed suicide because of the
disgraceful death of her son. There is
a belief among the Indians that any
person who may be hanged will never
reach the happy hunting grounds-the
heaven of the Indians.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1897-12-04
.ots character.
University Ordered Closed.

University Ordered Closed.
An order has been issued to the rec
tor of the University OF Vienna declar-
ing the university closed for two days
and warning the students that in the
event of further excesses the university
will remain closed indefinitely. They
are specially cautioned to abstain from
conflicts with the police, who, on their
part, the order announces, will abstain
from trespassing upon the university
-pIemises~-p k--4-4~-ss.s
During the collision between the
police and tle students in front of the
university the students were driven
into the buildings. The police at.
tempted to force their way in after
them, but Were repulsed by the stu
dents, who from the first floor windows
pelted the police with cuspidors, other
missiles and showers of ashes.
On the Brink Of Revolution.
Emperor Francis Joseph returned to
Vienna Saturday night from visiting
his daughter at Wallsee. He was in.
formed that Vienna was on the brink
of revolution. The troops stood in
readiness all night, the palace being
strongly guarded by special force of
police and soidiery.
1t is asserted that the emperor at first
declined to accept the resignation Of
the cabinet, but Count Badeni replied,
"Your majesty, cannot take the re-.
sponsibility. Bloodshed will ensue if
remain in office"
Baron Gautsch de Frankenthurn,
to whom has been thrown the difficult
task of constructing cabinet capable
of conducting public business in the
presence of the various conflicting
forces at work in the unterhaus, is Of
German nat 'onahty. He is moderate
and conciliatory politician, popular
with all parties in Austria, as we'll as
among the Hungarians. His appoint.
ment is sure to make a good impress
sion
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1897-12-04
NORMAL SCHOOL BURNED.

State Institution at River Falls, Wis.,, De-
strOyed by Fire.
RIVER FALLS, Wis. Nov. 30.-The
River Falls state normal school was
burned last night. Loss, $4,000. The
fire broke out in the laboratory on the
third floor. A good share of the Ii
brary and pianos and furniture in the
kindergarten were saved. The building
was erected in 1874. 1t will be rebuilt
without delay.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1897-12-04

gard to similar articles coming from
abroad, and the same will be done for
productions of the islands entering
Spain; tile iiffsrential duty Ia no cdse
to exceed 35 per cent.
The remainder of the decree explains
the governor generals powers. He
will exercise supreme command, be re-
sponsible for the preservation of order,
have tree power to nominate officials
and his secretarial; he will publish ana
execute the laws and DEGREES, inter.
national treaties and conventions, ETC.,
and will have the power of pardoning.
suspending constitutional guarantees,
ordering state of siege should circum-
stances require it.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1897-12-04
Phalen Quits the Luetgert Case.

CHICAGO. Nov. 29.-Attorney Albert
Phalen, who became prominent through
his connection with the defense Of
Adolph Luetgert and who was to have
been chief counsel for the sausagemaker
in his second trial, has withdrawn from
the case. His withdrawal was due to
the retention Of Attorneys Harmon and
Riez as assistants in the case, contrary
to his advice.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1897-12-04

Enough currency measures already
are before congress to keep the commit
tees busy through the session.
Deputy United States Marshal, George
Lawson, who killed Outlaw Dynamite
Dick, received rewards amounting to
81, 800.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1897-12-04

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 29.-The No
vosti contends that the growth of Ger.
man influence in the near and tar East
will necessitate q union of Great Brit.
ain, Russia and France for the proteo-
ton OF their interests.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1897-12-04
~ n Trains ON N. r. TRACTS.

FARGO, N. D., Dec. lit is re-
norted that arrangements have been OF.
fected whereby the Greac Northern will
run it's Aneta, Hope and Mayvin trains
into Fargo over the Northern Pacino
tracks from Casselton. This will bring
considerable additional trade to Fargo.
The plan has bsen frequently proposed
hofora .4,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1897-12-04
a..or Hanna Has the Grip.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 80. Senator Han
na i confined to his home with severe
attack Of gzip. He will not De aoie 10
attend to business fer several days.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1897-12-04
No Americans in Prison.

HAVANA, Nov. 27.-No American
citizen is now confined in prison on tht
island of Cuba.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1897-12-04
Don Carlos Is Active.

MADRID, Nov. 80. 1t is stated here
hat Don Carlos, the preteader, has
summoned to Venice, where he is now
residlng, the Marquis Cerralbes his rep.
,esentative in Spain, with a view OF
oromoting fresh agitation on the sub
;ect of the autonomy DEGREES
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1897-12-04

of the city Immediately sent two vans
to attend the injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-21
OBITUARY.

Mordecai Jahlumstein. the distinguished
writer on jewish religion and philosophy, was
buried Thursday In Cypress Hills Cemetery.
He was born in Suvalki Russian Poland. sixty
Eve years ago. and devoted his carly years to
tho study of Hebrew law and religion. Filled
with q desire for learning no won't to Paris and
studied the sciences and languages. He also
pursued his studies at Ramsgate. after which
he returned to Russia. He came TO. America in
1871, and devoted himself to what he felt was q
pie. The efforts to obliterate orthodoxy aroused
his bitter opposition, and he wrote on this sub.
'%sGsd with E 1rom e possr Of ths faces asss az h Gsf Soms'
% East Tenth street.
Joseph r. Kerr. Jr., a son Of the Rev. Joseph
eiu KsIFai ls pff f2urs 81 sh At f h. home ess ssS %sss
End avenue. He was born in Allegheny City
twenty,nIns years ago and isa vas gradGated from
was admitted to practice In 1898. At the time
Gulick, Woodruff, Kerr & Marsh. The funeral
will take place this afternoon. from the Fourth
Prs, byterian Church. Tho interment will DO
Major William II. Griffin, native Of Brooklyn.
aged So years, dropped dead yesterday, in Gal:
vsstP he, s aSvc II in SSags YORK and Brooklyn resi.
ments. He was Postmsster OF Galveston under der
N mi; a lnder Nc ToIiS h nsif Se s iiyea. received tho
Mr.. Charles Wesley Iseman. a talented young
George M. Lowrey Publishing Company, ID
Astor place, this city, died last evening In Mid.
dletown. N. Y, at the home OF his father, OK
Mayor John E. Iseman. His age was 22 years.
Judge Waller II. Staples. ex-member Of tho
Supreme Court OF Appeals and ono OF tho ablest
jur. SITS Of Virginia, died suddenly at his sum
mer home in Christiansburg. in that State. yes.
terday.
Chief of Police A. B. Connolly Of Atlanta, Ga.
died in that city yesterday. For a long time he
was President Of the National Associs lion OF
Chiefs OF Police.
p.r,ot, NJ Media, a yota.an RrooLIvn lat
ter carrier, died on Friday at his home, $3.50
Sackett street. lie was 81 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-21
Large Entry Anticipated for the Annual Track
and Field Championships OF the a. a. u.

Entries close to-day for the annual track
and field championships OF the A. A. L., which
are scheduled to come Off at Manhattan Field
on Aug. %. The Eastern clubs. which In recent
years have had q monopoly OF the honors. will
have to look to their laurels this time. as the
Chicago A.. A. will join issue with a team en-
bodying tho cream Of the Western talent. The
programme, which differs somewhat from that
o. previous years. is as follows:
lOO.y ard run. 220.yard run. 440.yard run. $50. yard
run. one.mils run, one.milr walk. one-mile bicycle.
pole vault for height, running high Jump. running
broad Jump. throwing l6.pound hammer, throwing
o. pound weight for distance. putting l6-pound shot,
100 yard high hurdle race. $40 ard low hurdle race;
relay team race, teams OF -FOUR men, each man to run
u quarter Of . mile.
the walk OF the same distance have been
dropped, while the bicycle race has been cut
down to one mile. The most important addi.
tion IL the relay race. which appears for the
first time on n national championship pro-
grammc. This event Is almost certain to pro-
duce a new worlds record, as the slowest man
on some of the teams in training IL said to be
capable OF running his section around so sec
onds, while such pronounced flyers as Wefers,
Burke, and Long can get well below that mark,
Secretary James L. sullivan. PAL Broadway,
TO a list which in quality and quantity will
eclipse any combination brought together in
recent years. The Games Committee Is show.
ing much more enterprise than heretofore in
the important matter OF poster Advertising. and
as tho selected dny Is the last half holiday in
most of tho big stores arrangements are being
made to handle u largo crowd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-21
ErEorR1o cans IN COLLISION.
Ono R1otormnu ana = Passenger KILLED and
MANY others Injured.

Troy, Aug. 20.-A collision occurred on tho
Troy and New England Railway, a few rods cast
Of the station at Abba. shortly after 8 o'clock
this morning. Motorman Perry scrivcn and Rob
ert Saxby OF West Stephentown, a farmer. were
killed. Passenger car No. 8, in charge Of
scriven. due at Abba at 1:1o o'clock, and con-
tanning about forty passengers. ran into an east
bound freight car In charge OF George Brown.
At this point in the road there is a sharp curve
through n rock cut and also n steep grade,
which rendered 1t impossible for the motormen
TO see each other until too late to prevent n col
lislon. They came together with terrific force,
shntterinR both platforms and roofs.
Motorman Scriven and Robert SaXhy of West
Stephentown, who was on tho front platform at
the time of the accident, were terribly mangled,
tho legs OF both mon being severed near the
ankle. DIR. Arthur NJ. Wheeler of Abba was
summoned and ordered the removal of Scriven
to his home on Billings avenue. SaNby was re.
moved to tho hospital, whore he died about five
minutes after bis arrival. Scriven died this
evening. Mrs. Ellen A. Briggs Of West Stephen
town had one OF her cars torn OFF and was other
wise badly injured, Nearly all OF the passengers
were more or less injured.
Scriyen was one OF the old employees OF tho
Troy City Railroad. He ran tho first car which
was operated by electricity on the Troy City
Railroad. He was n married man, about 40
years old. .Saxby was SO years OF age, and had
He was married, and had a family OF grown-up
children. Ho was q veteran, and was on his
way to Join his post at the festivities which took
place tOday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-21
y arc q charming people," he concluded,
CRUISE OF TIE FL DE LIS
MIR. Day Describes the Drowning OF Ono OF
Hts Sailors Last Saturday.

MIR. Day Describes the Drowning OF Ono OF
Hts Sailors Last Saturday.
George Lord Day. who arrived from Europe
the day before yesterday on his schooner yacht
Fleur de Lys. expects to be in this country only
a short time. 1t being his Intention to return in
October to Paris, where for the present, at any
rate, he intends to mako his home. Mr.. Day
was accompanied on his yacht by NJ. CASTOR
Fournier, and for q week. while the vessel is
having a few needed repairs made, he will 1.-Two
at the Hotel Majestic. Mr.. Day was seen at his
office, SO Wall street, yesterday afternoon.
"Ileft this country q year ago last May" he
said, land spent that summer cruising in the
Channel and North Sea, going as far north as
Christiania and Copenhagen. had my yacht at
Cowes during regatta week. Last winter l
spent in Paris and this summer I have cruised
about the Channel. / was at southampton at
the Jubilee naval review, my yacht being one Of
tho nine American. yachts there. Throughout
mentioning until last Saturday, when we lost q
seaman. We were Off Cape Sable. The weather
was fine and we were bucking o head sea, which,
however, was not very heavy;
jib topsail and Carlson went out TO take to them
q marlinespike which they wanted for some pur-
pose. As he was coming back the yacht gave q
plunge and he lost his hold and went head fore
most into the sea. l think he must have been
q life-buoy to him and although 1t landed only
six feet away he made no effort to roach it
and before we could pass him he had gone
under"
Mi. Day was married a year ago last month In
the Island Of Jersey to Mile. Adele Mittin. of
Courbevoie, France. Mrs. Day Is now In this
country, having come over several weeks ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-21
Omen rourna ment ut Rar Harbor.

BAR IARBoR, Me-. Aug. 2O.-The opening
rounds in the handicap golf match play open
tournament at the kebo Valley Country Club
were played to-day. There was a throng of on
lockers, and tho gol6ng, although the ground
was very heavy from the rain Of the previous
day. was close and exciting. The best matches
were between II. G.. Leeds and G. T. Sewhall and
A. NJ. Robbins and NJ. r. Wright The latter has
been playing abroad for the past five years and
displayed a wonderfully good game. His style
greatly impressed the gallery NC, Reynal
OF the Greens Committee, who is familiar with
the form OF the best American amateurs, de-
clares that Wright Is the best player he has ever
seen OF native birth. The score in the Hinkl0
Cup rounds follow:
First Kound-L. 7. Brigham 1O) beat A. H. Htnklas
Jr.. 81, 2 up;S. c. RrynaI 81 beat D. w. Fails al,
3 up: q. T. Sewhall () beat Edmund Pendleton Io),
z up: II. Leeds t0) beat K, johnson a., l up; Arden
Robbins tO) heat Allan Robbins I0), 9 up; NJ. r.
Wright (OI beat S. &. Condor 90. : up; Edward Hall
defaulted to J. W. Alsop 80; W. Woodward 90 beat
$. u. Young tlo). 8 ups C. L. Happen ~ beat ". L.
Green %, l up: G.. Cushman l2) beat W. C. Allison
Cl2l. = up; NJ. Van Buren, az beat c, +. Whiting ~.
! up; S. (. Marvin, Jr, "a beat E. L. Patterson lO).
4 up.
Second Round-keynal beat Brigham. 5 UP; New.
hall heat Leeds, . up3 Wright heat A. NJ Robbins. .
UP; Wood" ard beat Alsop. 3 up; Lappen beat Cush-
cine % beat W. X. ThurstOn 80, I up; L. Barry Oo)
beat A. D. Shepperd. Jr. C2), up.
The play will be continued tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-21
TEFERS's WONDERFUL RUN.
He Makes n New Worlds Record for One Hun
dred and Twenty Yards.

WORCESTER, Aug. Coat tho athletic games
in aid OF the Worcester Memorial Hospital
at the Worcester Oval to-day Bernard J. Wefcrs
of the n. Y. A. c. made "A new worlds record OF
IL 2.5 seconds for the 100 yard dash. He in-
ished strong four yards ahead OF W NJ. Long Of
the same club, who started from the three-yard
mark. The race WAS run In heats. Wefors win.
ming his trial easily in II seconds. The final
heat, followed Immediately. The other starters
lesidcs Long were J. J. Moynihan. q yards, and
Ed. O,Connor. IL yards, both OF Worcester.
Wefers was never in better shape and the con-
ditions wero admirable. The track was fast and
a slight wind was blowing with the runners. We
ters received q splendid start and caught his
stride quickly, He passed Moynihan before half
the course had been run and caught Long and
O'Connor at the 1o0.yard mark, the latter lead
ing slightly at that point. Wcfcrs came across
the tape like a whirlwind. showing no signs of
distress, and trotted to his quarters unaided.
Mike Murphy of tho N. Z. A. c. WAS starter.
and the tuners were 7. II. Hurley. Sam Wright,
and Emil Landry.
In the 9uarter.nile run Long, from scratch,
finished third In so 10 seconds, Hchir and
Moran, 30-yard men. finishing in the order
named; Long WAS going finely at the 2;2o.yard
mark. but was thrown off his stride by n CON
~testant falling ont. J. +. Cregan. N; \. A. G.,
won the one-mile handicap in 4:33, and the half
mile scratch In POS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-21

NEWPORT. Aug. 2O.-Tho cup offered by Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, Jr.. brought nine of the
thirty.footers out to-day, and after n battle Of
nearly three hours It was won by the wawa on
q foul by the Vaquero. tho latter really finish.
ing two minutes ahead Of the Wawa. The start
WAS made at 1857, and in the windward work
the yaquero III. easily took the lead. After
rounding the mark 1t was a run back. the yachts
fairly flying over the water, and finished with
all sails set. the vaquero and Puck not passing
between the stakeboat and the buoy. Or the
yaquero III. WAS Mrs; Duryea, and on the
the race from the sloop Iderim. and Royal
phelps Carroll took a party out on the Navahoe.
The official time was as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-21

The monthly mixed foursomcs for two silver
cups were decided at the Staten Island Cricket
and Baseball Club yesterday. AT this season
many Of the women golfers are out OF town. yeb
there were twelve entries for the competition.
The winners were Mrs. Hubbard and G. K. Arm
strong, the latter tho winner of tho mems
monthly handicap on last saturday. The cards
follow:
Mrs. Hubbard and q. T. Armstrong
in,...,..a 8 . i : - ! G-5a-ill o IIa
Miss McNameo and j. V q. Walker
in'....:.s 8 ; I'D 6i0 . 7-Ci-ls1 la Ils
Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Chadwick
in'".....,..S ! 5 STS SiS ) 7-Gi-las IA la4
Miss Edith Edw ards and +. d, crowcll-
In,.,".,7 8 . : Sl0i IL q i-iO-i3o 4 isl
Mrs. Collins and otto Hockmeyer-
Out Sc, 5 I 5 SlI 7l3 u s-75
In..,,,IO . 3 0i0 5i5 : 7-74-ip o las
Mrs. Eckhart and w $. Calendar
OUT. ..,l7 8 y 90 no u S-S2
ln".,,.l2 0 Z SO 6i3 0lO-77-lb9 10 lac
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-21
TRAP
DR.. Gagnon Defeats n strong Field nj EIkwood
Park.

LoSG BRANCH, Aug. 20.-Dr. George S. Gag
non OF Chicago won q popular victory this after
noon at Elkwood Park with apparent ease. He
captured the Bleiman silver cup. defeating a
field Of seven Of the best wing shots in the East.
DR.. Gagnon. who was coached by Capt. Jack
Brewer. was the last to score. He killed " raight
up to the thirteenth round. when a left quar-
terer. although well filled with shot. fell dead
out of bounds by a few inches. His twenty
second bird, q low left quarterer. was the only
one to escape his deadly aim. DR.. Gagnon was
in tnc form; He made fourteen kills with a
single barrel.
Robert A. Welch, who scored first. really
killed twenty.three birds. His third and TWEEN
ty.third birds. both drivers, went dead out.
rirht quarterer, We're lost. Leonard Finictter,
Jr.. missed three drivers. his first. thirteenth,
Ballard. the third man to score. experienced the
same luck. His twenty-second went dead out,
while his third and twentieth, right quarter.
h Rs'y f o'iIfG nth hfth: ,'U and tt Wentieth h"" Went
seventeenth, an incomer; Fred Hoey, with
drew on the twenty-thlrd round. having
lOis saFe Mn aGHa 0 %Go " Mas % pitReS t tn %in G'e ihe
cup, missed three birds in succession before
reaching tho tenth round. His seventh, nm in.
conner; eighth, a left Quarterer. and ninth, n
driver, escaped. Ho also lost his fifteenth. q left
quartcrer, and, with WEIGH, Finletter, DAILY,
ann In n f1e shoot.of at hve birds WEIGH. Ballard,
and DAILY killed straight; Finletter lost his sec
ond bird, a driver. while Murphy. after missing
his fourth. y left qmarterers withdrew. WEIGH.
Ballard, and DAILY divided $3.50. DR.. Gagnon
captured $50 and the cup, valued at 5000.
The four.cornered match made at Hollywood
on Grand National day between Hoey. Murphy.
DAILY. and Gagnon. will be decided on next
Wednesday at Hollywood. The conditions are
fifty birds each. $500 a side. The contestants
will shoot from the same handicap given to them
in the Grand National.
The summaries OF the events follow:
First Evcnt-Miss aud out, S5 entrance.-welch and
DAILY, b each; Ballard, 4.
second Eyent-Same conditions ballard and DAILY.
9 each; Weloh. s.
Third Event-same onditions.-welc and Ballard
4 each; Daily. =.
Fourth Event-Same and
Hoey, II ruch; Daily. Murphy and WEIGH. 10 each.
Fifth Event-Thc Rleiman Cup, % birds "a h. e25
entrance, handicap rise. ties at 3 birds; high guns
prize donated by Max Bleiran; cup and 40 per vent.
q. winner; 80 per cent. {" second and 20 per cent. 10
third.-Robert 4. Welch. Philadelphia. 80 yards. 81
l.. Finletter, Jr. Philadelphia, so yards. 81; Bland
Ballard. Louisville, ~ var Ia. 81; Phil DAILY, Jr.,
Long Branch. 29 yards, II; Fred Hoey, Long Branch,
20 yards, II and Withdrew; Edgar q. Murphy, Long
Branch, 80 yards, 81; DR.. q. A. Gagnon. Chicago. rs
yards, 23. Shoot-ur for second and third money. o each
WEIGH. o; Ballard, 3; DAILY. D; Finletter. /, Murphy.
. and withdrew.