davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-09
rRUsrEEs, sALE-IN ACcokDANoE WIZ

nRUSTEEy SALEM ACCORDANCE WITH
i the terms and under the authority OF certain
deed of trust duly ex ecuted by CLINfU> A
BU RK K. party Of the nrst part. to HENRY Z.
CAMpBELL and THADDEUS B. KENT, trust.
ees parties OF the second part, and THE SAN
FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION, party of the
thiru part dated november Isl, 1892, and recorded
in the office o. the County Recorder or the coun y
OF Montere State of California in liber OF rust
deeds at pages a and following. and in pu rsuance
Of q resolution pissed on the 10th day OF De. en-
ber, 1895, Dy the board OF directors Of said SAN
FRA CISCO SAVINGS UNION, q corporation. .
and the heIder OF the note (No. 12O1l) 10 secure
payne ut OF which the aforesaid deed of trust was
executed, declaring that default had been made in
the payment Of the pr.ncipal sum and other sums
due under said note and deed Of trust, and re-
questing and direc ing said HENRY {. CAMP
BELL and THADDEUS 3. KENT, trustees TO
sell the real estate described therein to satisfy
We. HENRY L. CAMPBELL and THADDEUS
B. KENT trustees. do hereby give notice that on
TUE DAY the 23d day of March. A. d. 1897. at
~ o'clock OF that day, and at the auction sales
street in the City County oil San Francisco
State of California, will sell at public au tion
to the highest bidder. for cash In gold coin OF the
United states. the piece or parcel OF land sit-
uate In the county Of ,.onierey, STATE Of Califor
MIA uescribed as follows, to wit:
According to the official plats and system Of
surveys Of the Government OF the United States:
In township twenty-lhree (zo) south, range
OF section thirty-tive (3o), the whole contain
ing six hundre,f aud forty t64O) acres Of land
more or less, ogriher with tire appurtenances.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash in gold coin Of the
signed on the fall OF the amer; balance on de-
livery Of deed and II not paid, unless for want
of title (ten.days being allowed for scarcely, then
sad ten per TO be and the sale to be
void. Acts of sale at purchasers expense,
HENRY C. CAMPBELL, r..
THADDEUS B. KENT. AAa0seoa
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-09
MARRIED..

BROADBENT-NORD DENSW AN-In this city.
March q, 1897 by the Rev. William N. Meserve,
Charles w. Broadbent and Caroline Norden-
swan, both OF San Francisco.
FETZ-GEHRET-In this city, March 6, 1897, by
the Rev. j. NJ. Bueher, Adolph Fetz and Pauline
Gehret.
JENNIsON-GALUSHA Ain this city. March g,
1897, at the First United Presbyterian Church,
by the Rev n. NJ. Gibson, ID. Dudley NJ. Jen-
nison OF san Jose. CAL, and Alice +. Galusha OF
Carson City, New.
NEAL-OLSON-In Oakland March 9, 1897, by
the Rev. 1. L. p Dietrchson, Jonn w. Neal and
Dena 3. Oson
PETERSEN-HANSEN- Oakland. March g.
1897 by The Rev. /. l.. Z. Dietrichson, James Z.
Petersen aud Gertrude NJ. Hansen.
SCH HENRICHSON-In this city, March
z, 1897, by the Rev. j. NJ. Buehler John f.
sch mid. and Dorothea Heinrich son.
HNEIDER-KESER-In this city, March s.
1897 by the Rev. j. NJ Buehler, Clarence
Schneider and Grace Keser.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-09
blkI -hARRlaGES--DLAItiS.

birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
will lot be inserted. They must be handed in at
either of the publication offices and be md orsad
wit h the name and residence OF persons authorized
to have the same ubshed
BORN.
MAISCH-In this city, February l3, 1897, to the
wife OF j. K. Malsch. daughter.
ORDWAY-Msrch s, 1897, TO the wife Of J. D.
Ordway daughter.
TURNER-1n Alameda, March z, 1897, TO the
wife OF Thomas Turner. daughter.
WARNECKE-March d. 1897, to the wife of
Edw j. Warnecke /, daughter
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-09
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

I Ohm K. AITKEN AND MAURICE l.. ASHER
attys at law, rms. 81 lo, 5tb floor Parro b. dg
JOHN L. RICHARDS, Law OFFICES ROOMS
y 70 and 81 Crocker building; lelepnons MANI
"a Ean tranclsco Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-09

l. AKGAINS-S30 PER FOOT; LOTS ON NORTH
- side San Antonio ave, near Grand Sc.
SPECIALIZATION; san jose ave. mr. Willow ST.
$176O-5Uxl5O modern house rooms
once.
Many other sacrifices.
ALA MEDIA Ian D CO.,
500 Park ST., Alameda.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-09
1IAKRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses have been
issued by the County Clerks office:
Dudley M Jennison and Alice Galusha, 29-2S.
]. A. Schilliger and Car DINA A Won WI, Alb
solomon Schocken and Clara Haende, 53-4O.
Dan ell o. Dinert and Dora +. McLaurin, 26-ly.
nj at hew Z. Callan and Annie L. Ravn 25-2l
NJ. y. Thompson and Helena Sahlbrrg. 25-1S.
Alph-us X West and Lena r. Nnrbach 3O-lS
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-09

(NHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA-THH
~ WEEKLY CALL, sent 10 any address in tho
United States or Canada one year for 81 80, post
free
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-09
MOUNT OLIVET CEMETERY.

~ terry 10 the city; non-sectarian in no sense sxs
elusive; location nnexcelled. Once to7 MAyk0
srEeeL southeasE corner o. SixtA
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-09

ST JOSEPH'S UNION-The semi-annual re-
QUEEN mass for the deceased members of st,
Josephs Union will be celebrated In st. Mary's
Cathedral THIS DAY (Tuesoay), at 10
O'Clock A. NJ.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-09
BERKELEY HOUSES TO LET.


Tile Ant BROOM HOUSE; MODERN CON-
u veniences; rent, including water, $780, E. R.,
box So Cal flee.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-09

nk. FOULETS FRENCH CAPSULES \
IL guaranteed absolute cure for all female dis.
eases (no matter what cause); positively safe and
sure no danger or after effects: taken in time IL
also acts preventive: price 81 90 per boz;
sent free by mail on recelpI 0r price WALLEk
BROS, :;3 Grant ave
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-09

DvICE FREE; NO CHARGE UNLESS sue
IA cessful. ]. e. JEFFRkSS 632 Market rn zX
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-09
CITY REAL ESTATE.

EASTON, ELDRlDGE * CO.
GASTON, ELDKIDGE " CO.
EASTON, ELDRIDGE & co.
6SS MARKET ST.
63S MARKET ST.
65S MARKET ST.
$500 Rss and sf s.h s9ss" saaay ss S1 as s51
O Q0OO GOLDEN GATE AVE, Mr.. DE-
sDOUVU. visadero; 2 flats Of 6 and rooms
and bath and basement; lot II :6x1O0
GkO0O RIDLEY sT-2 FINE FLATS OF
QDCOOO. and 6.rooms and bath; street WORK
&5OOO Sc. COR. 22D AND SANCHEZ;
sDOUUO. store and rooms and fiat of rooms
and bath; also basement: new and modern.
SlUUO. ton: ho uses Of Z rooms aad bath
each; 45-foot frontage.
066oO NEAR 2ls1 AND GUERRERo; Q
DOCOU. fats of and rooms and bath; lot
Sbl0O. pair Of fine hats Of and rooms a and
bath; only years old
$2250 ses II room. asD and itaH saa lot 7;
x125.
QlTSO SNAP; FINE BUILDING LOT:
sD ~. reduced for quick sale; Golden Gate
ave-, near Baker ST.; 25x137 IS.
S240O gNa ssG MsAa 1ssds soS ba
ing: lot l01 l0xll4 feet; Just right build cot
tages and sell readily.
$4,000 aa s5xss Gaams AHn rent. ra6loh SO
q OOOO HOLLY PARK, ONE BLOCK FROM
ID LOOO. Misson-st. electric cars; cottage B
rooms and bath; easy installments; lot 25xl27
WE HAVE IN ALL CLASSES OF PROPERTY
ALL PARTS OF THE CITY.
MAKE YOUR WANTS KNOWN
AND WE WILL BE PLEASED
TO SEND YOU A LIST.
EASToN, ELDR DGE d co,
EASTON. ELDR iDGE q Co,
63S MARKET STBEET.
6 MARKET STREET.
63S MARKET STR EFT.
$1,000 OFFER wANTEp; p;coR.4sTss AVE.
NE. 426to c St, w. 135, outside Lands
$l9J0-103) Treat ave-. W. side, 100 n. of Oath
ST.; l-story frame: lot 26x122:6
$S50-Neat Is tory fra me. lot 25xl25; N side of
Fa alone ST., near Ply mouth $500 can remain
on mortgage; Railroad Homestead Association,
tcean View. CHAS &. FISt Err, BOT California.
DOR sALEAIMPRoNED BUSINESS PROP
Il erty. Apply $50 Central ave., near Hayes st.
ONLY / LEtT-NEW HOUSES, JUST COM
" pleted: sunny side Cole ST.. Waller; 10
rooms; large lot, l25 feet deep street 10 be btu
minized. Apply on premises.
-@.-.@...2..............
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-04
BLESSED The ROSES.
Feast of the Holy Rosary
at st. Dominic'S
Church.
A Procession of Over Two Thousand
Marched Through the
Streets.

The Feast of the Holy Rosary COM
menced yesterday morning at ST. Domi-
MICS church, and ended at sundown. Rev.
Father Plus Murphy blessed the roses,
and they were distributed among the con-
gregation by the mem bers of the Young
Mems Holy Name Sodality. The solemn
hi mass was celebrated by Rev. Father
+. Harrington, assisted by Father Wilson
and Father Lamb. The morning sermon
was delivered by Rev. J. S. Jones.
Immediately following the mass came
the procession of the Holy Rosary, in
which over 1000 people took part. They
formed in the church and marched round
the block, solemnly reclting the rosary
During the who'e day the large church
was crowded with those anxious to obtain
the great rosary indulgence. The roses
so distributed are to be preserved i'll the
home, for they bring health and serve as
a protection against evil spirits
Following is the order of he procession:
Grand marshall b. McIntyre; aids to
grand marshal-Chester w. Keogh. James p
Sweeney, E, J. DolIard, William R. O'NeiI, vii.
liam d McGeeney, James Coffey.
cross bearer, ID. Kenny; acoi vtes, James Lewis
and James Burke; chanrer, Rev. Father Jones
o.P.; sunday school Girls Miss May
Duraind; First JOYFUL Mystery" George
kuhlman; Second JOYFUL Mystery" Thomas
Moore; Rosarians Junior branch) Miss Nav
Schwarz; Third joyful Mystery" Z R. Myr-
lex; Christian Doctrine Association. P. J. Nc
keon; "Four:h Joyful Mystery, Mr.. Farrell;
Fifth Joyful Mystery" Thomas Lewis
second division-marshal, A. Gibbons
chanter, A. PanZfni; Ladies' Third Order
St Dominica, First oorrowful Mystery" +" John
Hurley; Second Sorrowfut Mystery" Frank
Rhodes; Ladies of the congregat ton ST. Do
minic's choir, Young Mems Holy Name So
clety. Luke Carroll; Third Sorrowful Mys-
tery," Thomas Howard; Fourth sorrowiul
Mystery" William Leach.
Third division-marshal, John Murphy:
sodallty OF the Holy Name of Jesus, "Fifih
Sorrowful Mystery Thomas Martin; GENTLE
men OF the congregation, First Glorions
Mystery; chanier, z. Rourke.
Fourth division-marshal, James McKenna:
Rosarians, senior branch, Cornelia Farrell.
second Glorious Mystery" William Clyne:
Third Glorious Mystery" James Dunn;
Fourth Glorious Mystery, George Sturla.
Statue OF the Blessed Virgin-George NJ
Kelly. S. P Taylor. Patrick Bird Matt Carroll.
Rev. Prior with clergy
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-04
With MASONIC HONORS.
Funeral of the Late E. P. Cole
From the Post-Street
Temple.
Hundreds of San Prancisco's Leading
Citizens Pay Their Last Tribute
to His Memory.

Funeral services were held over the re.
mains of the late E. P. Cole in King Solo
mon Hall, Masonic Temple. yesterday
afternoon, being conducted by Oriental
Lodge. Large delegations were also pres
ent from California Chapter, r. A. M,
Consistory of the Scottish Rite, and Cali
fornia Commandery, knights Tenn plar. in
all of which deceased was a prominent
mem Der.
At2 o'clock the body, escorted by rela-
tives and friends, arrived at the Tenn pie
and was conveyed to the large hall and
placed on the catafalque. Banked around
the latter and piled high upon the casket
were scores of beautiful floral pieces.
tributes from the many who had the good
fortune to call E. P. Cole their friend. In
addition to the mem bers OF the Masonic
fraternity several hundred people. includ-
ing the most prominent business and pro-
fessional men and their families in the
city, attended the services which were
conducted according 10 the ritual.
At the conclusion the casket was borne
to the hearse bv the following pall-bear-
ers: Frank B. Ladd, represen ting
O.iental Lodge; Rose Johnson, the legal
fraternity Charles l.. Patton and H. j.
Owens, California Chapter; c. H. Boyan
and II. Burner. the Past Masters Associ-
ation, and w. II. Chapman and r. S.
; Polastri, the Knights Templar. The pro-
cession was formed, headed by the mem
bers OF Oriental Lodge and delegations
from each of the other organizations of
which deceased was mem ber, and, fol-
lowed by long line of carriages, the re-
mains. were taken to Laurel Hill Gene
terry, where the interment took place.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-04

To Cure Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Drug
gists refund the money if it falls to cure 25c.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-04

have received money and it has been
necessary to send them to the express
office in charge of deputy 10 receipt for
1t. None OF them have given the least
trouble, and while | dislike TO let a man
leave the Jail under any circumstances.
felt that l was JUSTIFIED in stretching a
point in kasson's 5 favor, especially as his
offense was merely a misdemeanor and
his sentence would expire shortly. He
was so anxious establish his identity in
order to secure the fortune left him that
did not object 10 his leaving the jail either
time"
Deputy Sheriff Grosenger is badly cut
up over the affair. He has handled pris-
oners for the past twelve years, and dur
ing that time had earned an envlable rep
utation as peace officer. He has moth
ing TO say In pallialion OF his carelessness,
and although he has been suspended
from duty he is devoting every moment
to searching tor h s prisoner He has
scarce Y slept since Kasson made his es-
cape.
Mrs. Kasson positively refuses to see
any one, as sne does not care to have her
name dragged into the affair. The lady
with whom she has gone TO room at 324
McAIlister street, said last evening that
Mrs Kasson desired to have nothing more
10 do with her hus band, as ne had treated
her shamefully. Kasson only visited his
County Jail. The first visit was during
the fore part of last week, and at that
time Deputy Sherfh remained in the
room with the prisoner during the inter
view with til vile. According to the land
lady, the afternoon of the escape. Kasson
came to see his wife about 4 80 O'Clock,
and did not leave the house tilI $40. He
was alone. aud when Mrs Kasson asked
him where the Deputy Sheriff was, be
replied that he had lett him down the
street, and that the two we-e to meet on
Kearny street at o'clock. The lady
further stated that when the Deputy
Sheriff came to look for his prisoner, the
officer had the appearance of being under
the influence of liquor.
When kasson was arrested last March
his wife was left entirely destitute, and
was provided for by a lily which occu-
MED a fat IN the same house with her.
The parents of Mrs. Kasson, who live at
Hollister, afterward took her home, and
later she returned to the city and since
then has been doing well as dressmaker.
A friend of Mrs. kasson, with whom she
had conversation yesterday says that
those who know the escaped prisoner do
not believe the story that legacy has
been left him, and the wife is of the same
opinion. When Kasson first started the
story he sent for book giving, the family
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-04

briel, with one foo upon The land and the
other upon the sea, shall proclaim time
no more"
Edward J. Deasy of district No. 4 was
Inc second contesting speaker:
we are standing at the portals OF new
century, he said. Nineteen hundred years
nave taken their course since the Son OF God
came 10 earth on his mission of salvation.
Nineteen hundred years bear testimony to the
wisdom oil the teachings of the Savior. those
Ieachlngs whose principles are embodied in
our governmental cons titu iions, those teach
lngs OF God made man Ior the betterment of
man. made TO the image of God. And in those
teachings the Son confirmed what the Father
mad uttered amidst the thuEderS of Mount
SINAI, when the universe listened and the
earth was stl led and he descended from his
great white throne TO give to Moses the pres-
nan command, "Remcn Der thou heep holy
the SABBATH day."
Mr.. Deasy dilated upon the dire effects
10 the physical, moral and mental man
which disregard OF the Sabbath entaiieu,
and argued that the open saloon on Sun
day was potent influence working to-
ward the States destruction. In conclu-
sion he said:
Our own State, to her shame be il said, is
lnglorlous In this respect. And now, let us
stano tnls violator of the sanctity OF the sun
uay, thls pane of the workingman, this object
OF Judicial wrath, this subject of remedial
laws. let us stand il in the Iril unal OF judg-
hlent W present It's case. 1t N uSt be silent. IL
can ADVANCE 10 benefits whatsoever TO society
as reason for its continuance. 1t stands
condemned. Tnen let US have no further
compromise with dlshonor; let not be de-
TERED by pleas of special legislation and prop
erty rights; the rights of society; the rights OF
Coo are above these; let us blot out this plague
spot from our Sundays, let us close the tenn
pies OF lniqulty, and God, in the court OF
heaven, will Justify the necessity.
Thomas f. Gregory of st. Joseph's par
ish, Berkeley, read thoughtfui essay in
which he drew in striking colors picture
OF the sorrows which intemp pcrance
causes Every law both hnman and
divine is violated in these Saloons" he
said. Everything about them aids in
the pollution of the hearts ana minds of
those who visit them. When we consider
that we have thousands of such places in
the land no wonder if we say close the IN
not only on Sunday but on every day In
the week.
Charles j. Asmussen of District No. .
delivered scholarly and forcible address
in convincing manner.
The Sabbath and the saloon, the ex-
istence OF one must signalize the utter
extinction OF the oihar," he declared in
concluding. Under which banner will
you cast your lot2'
The last of the essay contestants was
Arthur Curtis OF District No. l. He con-
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-04

tended that the question involved was not
one OF prohibition, but of regulation. He
argued that man needed one days rest in
seven for his moral as well as h is physical
being, and that six days work and one
days carous:ng was worse than uninter-
rupted toll The speaker closed with an
appeal to the citizens of the State to fetter
the monster that was running their
homes.
While the judges were celebrating
Father Iorke made brief address in his
usual happy vein. He gave the boys
some go counsel concerning the keep
In OF their pledge and expressed we'll
wishes Tor the organizations future.
Ihe result of the judges decision was
then announced and as a result Arch.
bishop Riordan's diamond medal was
pinned by Rev. ]. J. Prendergast upon
the breast of Edward J. Deasy of dis
trct T.
The audience then Joined in the Te
Deum and were dismissed with prayer.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-04

every seat within anything like hearing
distance OF the rostrum.
Fully 10000 people were seated when
the exercises com menced, and of these
there were by actual count 27l8 mem bers
OF the league. ST. Paul's parish had the
largest representation of league mem bers,
though their number. 2S5, was closely
crowded by several other parishes. Two
new companies OF cadets, c and O, turned
out Yesterday and they were the objects
of much favorable comment Company
is from the old St. Mary's parish and
Company G replaces the company re-
Gently mustered out in ST. Palrick's.
The young league memb bers, who were
seated upon the main floor, were full and
running over with enthusiasm. There
was no occasion upon which a cheer could
possibly be construed as appro pirate that
they allowed to pass without a vocal
tribute of regard, and wnen Rev. P. C.
orke took his seat upon the platform
they made the welkin ring. Another ova-
ton was given upon the appearance of
Thomas Ii. Fallon, presiden OF the league,
and when The relocated league band
came marching in to the stirring strains
OF 'El Captain" their enthusiasm made
the brass instrument ashamed of them
selves. The band, by the way, played
beautifully all through the afternoon, and
its numb bers were always welcomed and
applauded.
The rule invariably with the League of
the Cross is to open all meeting, and raj
lies with the Veni Creator, and, OF course,
this was not departed from yesterday.
Rev. Philip o Ryan, spiritual director of
the organization, conducted devotional
exercises, after which President Tnomas
ii. Falion delivered intro luctory remarks.
Mr.. Fallon very briefly spoke O; the
leagues history, and the mention of the
names oil Archbishop RIordan, Bishop
Montgomery, Fathers Yorke and Organ,
all OF whom have been earnest and active
and development, was greeted with
demonstrations of affection.
Mr.. r.Fallon stated that the ieaguen now had
$500 members in San Francisco and Ala
media counties. In conclusion he announced
that Mrs. Margaret Deane, Profe ssor Dun
niway OF stanford and Robert Y Hayne
OF the Supreme Court Commission had
consented TO act as judges of the essay
contest Tor the Arch bishops medal. After
coraet SOLO by Messrs. Lycett and Wal
ton, the first contestant, John ]. Greeley,
who represented district No. 3, was intro
duced. The subject of all the ESSAYS was
to be the same, "The Necessity for SUNDAY
Closing of Saloons"
Mr.. Greeley's essay was carefully pre-
pared. and delivered with considerable or
atorical effect. He emphasized the fact
that the sabbath was an institution OF di-
vine origin, and dwelt upon the horrors
OF the desecraiion which the Sunday sa-
loon causes. With the saloon closed on
Sunday" he sand, "and with a heritage
OF sober sons this land will live with in
creasing prosperity until the Angel Ga
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-04

history. and in this Mrs. Kasson was un-
able to find any reference TO the uncle
from whom the money is supposed to
have come.
She wrote to the other supposed heir in
Sioux City, Iowa. about the matter and
received letter in reply, in which he
claims to be brother of Kasson. Before
this she had never heard of any brother,
and the supposition is that the man in
Sioux City is a confederate of Kasson, and
that the inheritance story was manu-
factured by the two to hood wink the Off
GERS. The grandfather of Kasson is an
employe in the postoffice. and be says he
had only one son, Kasson's father, and
that there are no granduncles from whom
bequest might have been received.
Kasson arrived in this city from the
East with his wife in February last and,
being short of funds began passing ficti-
tious checks upon grocerymen. coal deal
ers and other retail merchants in the
neigh borhood of McAllister, Polk, Fulton
and Grove streets. near his residence at
$40 McAllister street.
He was arrested by Detective Harry
Reynolds on March and was charged
with uttering a fictitious check Two
days later an additional charge was
booked against him.
At the time of his arrest Kasson said he
was publisher and had come from Chi
cdSo W ILLS CITY 10 get up business con-
nection.
The cases were assigned to Judge Joa-
chimsen's court, and on March 81 he was
convicted and sentenced to ten months In
the County Jail, six months on one
charge and four months on the other.
Last week Chief Lees received a letter
from Kasson's brother in Sioux City,
Iowa, stating that relative in Montana
had left $3.50, 900 TO be divided between
them and asking as 10 his whereabouts.
The Chief repiied that he was in the
County Jail. serving a ten months sem
tence, and that with credits be would be
at liberty on December "a
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-04
COURSING AT INGLESIDE.
In the Finals FIving Buck Won
From Eclipse,

From Eclipse,
The coursing was lively at Ingleside
Yesterday. The run-off resulted as fol-
lows:
Prellmin aries-Grace & Deans Mialmo beat
7. ID: Prendergasrs Barney F. Curtis IL Sons
B.ackette beat Mira Monte kennel's Solerno
curtis & Sons Cavalier beat Mira Monte ken
nefs Pretender, Mira Monte kennels Flying
Buck beat L. Wilson's NJ, gnet, G. Whit
ney's Zoe beat Monieznma kennels Teronn
j. Quane's Fireman beat Pasha kennels Santa
A.ecia, Cronin & McDonald's Skyball beat
Monte yuma kennels Joy Bells, Pasha ken
nels False Flaitery beat Mira Monte Kennels
Ineodora, Kay d Tranrs Eclipse beat Dillon &
Kueys Queen b. Henry SPRINGS Pat Malloy
beat Mira Montes Fear Not. Kay & Tranrs
piana oeat Cronin & McDonalds Old Glory,
Curtis Sons skyrocket Jr. beat Grace &
Deans Connemara
L he ties resulted as follows:
First ties-Mialmo beat Blackette; Flying
BUCK beat Cavalier: Zoe beat Fireman; False
flattery beat Sky Bali; Eclipse beat Pat NAL
10y; Diana beat Skyrocket
Second ues-Flying Buck beat Mialmo;
Eclipse beat Zoe; False Flattery beat Diana
Third tles-Flying Buck beat False Flat
terry; Eclipse bye.
Final-Flying Buck beat Eclipse.