davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1898-04-20
THE FAMILY.
West Indian Sugars.
BY Dora de Blaquiere
From the Church Family No,cspoper

In common with many Others. [ have been
feeling the keenest interest on the subject of
the West Indian sugars. and The ruin of that
industry by the supposed greater cheapness
Of beetrOot sugars. But every one said like
myself, "Where can one find il? We would
gladly purchase it, but we can never get
any, or ut least nothing but the yellow De-
merara, which seems to be all that is kept.
The ordinary grocer never has it, or says he
has mott
So after some thought | came TO q deter
mination to 20 to the fountain head and ask
for the addresses of some importers or sellers
of West Indian sugars, and, taking my o0ur-
ace in both hands, | wrote to what | thought
were the Colonial agents, but it turned OUT
that [ had really nd dressed myself without
knowing it, to the Colonial Office, ] had
very soon a very kind and polite note giving
me the address Of the West India Committee,
t, whom ! might apply, who would give all
the inf ,rmatiou | need ed. A letter from the
secretary soon follow ed. saying that the
Army and Navy and the Civil Service Stores
all supplied pure cane ugar, also Messrs.
Davidson and Newman, Fenchurch street.
and the Pure Cane Sugar Company; through
their agents, Messrs. James Philips and Co,
4 Notwithstanding &c.
So one fine morning | started off CitywArdS
with a friend, quite determined TO find West
Indian sugar. not on its "native heath" bat
certainly in its chosen haunts. We decided
on seeking the named firm. which being old
, 1898-04-20


believed that President Mckinley Will not
execute nor the House accept the above, a
compromise being more prob bic.
Havana news reports that all kinds OF
fiodstnffS are becoming more scarce ana
expensive and that ON This account the Caoi-
net held a f"fee hours session at Whlol
General BIaneo, the President, also debated
the prooaDiIlty OF war III 'he O"I'eo
States.
News from M@aIlu STATES t"3I me O"oPn
Cablnet has a"uF'SNe" " "la4.Ie~'o 10 lHe
QSeen ht6enO ne "'ie'""' I',"' "S>IN'-
ance III ne "9'e'0' - 'I"" UNI we Ie9ei'-
eratIon o. G"O''
A Mario SPec'"' - i1on'!n says mat me
nat'o"al P"''l'''o Nu'NG''F.r'' I'r the navy
is exPeo'e| So"H it'e', MY h'I'I!oh Pese-
las SeFTl" "'GiIH3 "''I''''' "0NInE SUD
Fcrio'" ~ " ! -" PVoVV'e V'V' "i'''i3
ana '"''' "''',"9 - +,U'o'~'" p ~,
Ho9o'" "o"s mo9 ar LEV " D't''"
Squ"oI"T I''' "ae"oi :" ~ ny G'"'IleS'
Inc ii'l'G|o =, gu e'i'QI''' "eJI''tS ''"'
EnS'''l't w.. : ~ = J - 'IA "elnohslI"-
non ~ ia l. '" 'n"' : ~
'oSuI" 70 SuI3'S; I'"t S"J WI IuSa in'o az
the settlement of a question in Which she il
Eot directly concerned.
The Italian press generally i very bitter
towards the United States alleging that her
nolicv is unauthorized and is an attack on
the Integrity ,s,s<+ay Of {ta the n F"'ops osa "".i5 ms. Calm
las bren bomhardpd by the Standards the
town being, utterly DESTROYED. The rebels
cleared out taking half a million dollar,
with them.
The death is announced Of Viscount Oxen.
hurgh.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-07-15
Homana And OIcISITY.

Machine oil at Morden's.
Get your shaves at Grooms' barber
shop.
III Hayt was in Maple Rapids
Tuesday night.
Harry Porter, 80, Alma College, was
in town Monday.
Miss Sara Men amara visited in Mt
Pleasant over Sunday.
Summer corset sale now on at G. E.
Pettyjohn q Cos store at 24c each. =
Dr. b. r. Frank will examine your
eyes free at Wright House every Thurs
day.
II. j. Vermeulen has put in another
one of those large show cases for his hat
display.
f. A. Oviatt. travelling passenger
agent of the G. p r. r., was in town
Tuesday.
The Fairbanks Standard Scales are
now in working order at Webb's Corner
Drug Store.
Miss Jennie Smith left on Tuesday for
Boston, Mass, where she will remain
during the summer.
Over 1900 yards of carpets just opened
at F. +. Pollasky' S at from l5c to 75c per
yard. Special opening sale for ten
days.
Mrs. J. w. Dean and Miss Mertha
Peters left on Wednesday for Bay View
where they remain until sometime next
week.
Prof +. A. Coddington has been il
town during the week perfecting ar.
fragments for the opening of the school.
in the fall.
Master Clyde Bogart, who has beer
visiting his brother, Waldo, for the past
two weeks, returned to his home in Hol
ly on Monday,
Irving Goss rode through from Soutl
Bend, Ind, the first of the week on hi
wheel. The distance is Isl miles and h'
made the trip in II hours.
Mrs E. p. McFee of Detroit has beer
visiting her father NJ. G. Dallas thi
week. She has been in st. Charles at
tending to the erection of monumen
over the grave of her son, Bert, who dieC
at that place a short time ago.
On account of the large increase il
business of the furniture firm Of Dear
& Hollenbeck, V. s. Hollenbeck ha
been obliged to resign his position a
freight agent of the a. A. r. r. J. +
Frank of Elsie takes the position vacate,
by Mr.. Hollenbeck.
The Methodists of Lansing District
under the leadership of Presiding Eide
Puffer, will conduct a camp meeting a
Long Lake, Ionia county, from Angus
4th to August l4th. Rev NJ. d. Care
of this village, has charge of the Epwort
League services on the camp groun
during the last half of the meeting
There is talk Of organizing a company @
Leaguers in st. Louis and Alma to at
tend.
An interesting news item to the pull
fishing world is the reorganization an
incorporation, ON July list, Of the Fran
Leslie Publishing House, founded in 1856
by Frank Leslie, and since 1880 the eS
elusive property of Mrs. Frank Leslie
The president of the new company
Mrs. Frank Leslie, while MIR. Frederi
| l.. Colver, who has managed the proper
| ty for the past three years, is secretar
| and treasurer. Extensive improveme NJ
| will be made in the printing plant in a
departments of Frank Lcslie's Popul'
/ Monthly this fall.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-11-12
How Bankruptcy Strikes a Maori.

A Maori chief who lost e40 through
a white storekeeper going through the
bankruptcy court has given the follow
ing lucid exposition of this particular
branch of British jurisprudence: "The
pakeha (white MANI who wants to be-
come pakarapu GnsolvenD goes into
business and gets lois of goods and does
not pay for them. He then gets all the
money he can together, say co, 600, and
puts all of it except 95 away where no
one can find it, With the e5 he goes to
a judge of the court and tells him he
wants to become pakarapu.
1.-THE judge then calls all the lawyers
together likewise all the men to whom
the pakeha owes money, and he says,
This man is pakarapu, but he wishes
to give you all that he has got, and so
he has asked me to divide this e5 among
you all The judge thereupon gives the
lawyers Ga and the remaining 81 to the
other men Then the pakeha goes
home. London Chronicle.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-11-12
Eve M0SSnEP,

Whenever your organs Of sight feel
weak, do not claw at them with the
knuckles, SO to express it. You must
not massage your eyes the same way
you would the stronger parts of the
body. They need help from the hands,
but this help must be administered i'll a
very gentle and delicate method.
John Quincy Adams had way of
treating his eyes, which, it is said,
preserved their vision to old age, with
out the help of spectacles.
This was to place his thumb and fore
finger each upon an eyelfd and gently
rub them toward the nose a number of
times each day. The action encourages
circulation of blood in that locality,
does away with the tiny spots that
sometimes float before the vision and
prevents that tlattening of the lenses
which causes dimness of sight at GER
tain focus.
1t is wonderful how much good can
be done the eyes of people of all ages by
using this simple exercise o or 15 min
utes each day.
If you are where it may not be con-
venient to measure time, as in the dark,
it is we'll to count the number of passes
made by the fingers over the eyes until
you have reached the number that you
have demonstrated by experiment that
time will allow.-New York Ledger.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-11-12
A Much Mourned Mother.

When Shafter was senior colonel OF
the army, he was temporarily in charge
of some western post and numbered in
his command an exceedingly bright, ca
pable fellow whose cleverness was con-
tinually getting him the roncommission
stripes and whose escapades were just
as frequently getting him reduced to
the ranks. One day this soldier turned
up at Skaters quarters with long
face and applied for leave to attend the
funeral of his mother, who had died the
previous night, he said, in the town.
The request was granted, but later on,
in looking over the same records, the
colonel discovered that the same man
had been granted leave the month before
on the identical preteXt. Shafter said
nothing, but couple of days afterward
encountered the bereaved warrior on
parade ground. "Look here, my man, "
said Pecos Bill solemnly, 81 want to
ask you question. Were You good to
that mother of yours while she was
alive?'
"Well, sir-yes, sir-that is, hope
SC" stammered the culprit, not know
ing what was coming.
81 hope so, too,n replied the colonel.
eve heard of mothers dying for their
sons, but never of one dying twice in
80 days for one. You may go in mourn
ing for month-at the guardhOuse. "
New Orleans Times Democrat.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-11-12
kirnleSs.

In some portions of Germany the
kirmess, or church mass, formerly
danced i'll honor of the dedication of Il
church, is now observed with the special
character of harvest home 1t marks
the close of the year S labors and is cele-
brated by three days of music, feasting
and dancing with partners chosen or al
lotted, according to degrees of comeli-
ness, at the preceding May festival
In southern Germany the end of the
harvest is marked by the sickle feast.
The last sheaf is carried in triumph to
the barn and placed ON the floor, while
the younger couples dance around it.
One half of it is then decked with rib
bons and hung aloft, while the other
half is burned. Its ashes are treasured
as a remedy for rheumatism and are
sometimes used in making amulets or
charms. The peasants leave for Wodan,
or 1.-THE old one, a few ears of corn
and small number of apples, it being
considered unlucky to strip either field
or tree entirely bare -Lippincutt's
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-11-12
Her First Order,

She was newly married and did not
know a little bit about either house
keeping or shopping, and she was Civ
ing her very first order. 1t was crush
er, but the grocer was clever man and
was used to all kinds of orders and
could interpret them easily.
Il want ten pounds of paralyzed sug-
ar, she began, with a businesslike air.
"Yes'm. Anything else?''
"Two cans of condensed milk"
"Yes'm."
He set down "pulverized sugar" and
CONDENSED milk"
Anything more, ma 'am?"
"a bag of fresh salt. Be sure it
fresh"
"Yes'm. What next?'
"a pound of desecrated Goldfish. -
He wrote glibly ''desiccated cod"
Nothing more, ma'am? We have
some nice horse radish just in"
"No," she said. at would be of no
use to u.s. We. don't keep horse
Then the grocer sat down and famed
himself with patent washboard al
though the temperature was nearly
zero. New York World.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-11-12
Fire WOrshipers and Kerosene.

A knowledge of the existence of Pc
troleum at Baku is so ancient that we
find there the ruins of temple to Zorro
aster The worship of tire-so easy to
obtain that it was only necessary to
prod the soil with stick and set fire to
the vapor that issued out Of twas
continued until so recent time as 30
years ago, when several Parsee priests
were in Baku for the purpose of wor-
Shipping that which we of this iconoclas-
tic time buy in the corner groceries to
fill our lamps Julian Ralph in Har-
per IS Magazine.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-11-12
Letters and Trade,

The London Daily News notes the
affinity between letters and trade.
Charles Lamb and Mill used to adorn
the old India House. Austin Dobson,
Gosse and Cosmo Monkhouse are in the
board of trade. Benjamin Kidd and W.
M. Rossetti used to be at Somerset
House. Dante Gabriel Rossetti narrow
ly escaped at one crisis in his career
being telegraph clerk instead of an
artist The postotfice absorbed for many
years the superfluous energies of An
thOny TrOllOpe.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-11-12

did you ever notice. said Mrs, n
Peck, THAT about half of the pictures
in the photographers windows are of
bridal couples? I wonder why they al,
ways rush off to photographer as soon
as the knot is tied?"
81 fancy the husband is responsible
for it," said Mr.. Peck. "He realizes
that it is about his last chance to ever
look pleasant Pearson Weekly.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-11-12

The Australian Coast the Favorite Field
For These Daring Fc3ts of Burglary.
Some of the More Notable Thefts That
Have Taken Place.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-11-12
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
NOTICE.

A Ii persons are hereby warned against
~ shooting, or trespassing for the purpose
of shooting, on the meadows pastures or
cleared lands of the Consolidation Coal Com
pany, except the rifle range of the Frostburg
Rifle Association.
Persons disregarding this notice will be
prosecuted. B. s. RANDOLPH,
March II Mining Superintendent
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-11-12

Twenty sheep introduced into
the Australian colonies i'll 1883 are now
represented by 1870, 600, 900 of the finest
wool sheep in the world.
New-York tribune., 1898-09-25
THE RUNNERS AT NEWPORT.

Cincinnati Sent IA race at two miles and an
eighth WAS the feature at Newport to-day. JACK
Bradley romped home n winner by eight lengths
Tho other races all furnished exciting Spot
Weather fine: track slow. Attendance f"''
results -
First race (seling i've rurongsl-Maid 81 Pron',e' ~
frhcrnusani . g. won. Minnie r.. 100 tIayorl, d 70
ami : h, second. Vogel. lo5 Oonley). to ]. hnu
Timo-i.n3@. ,,-t. On noah,
q =, won. ,risader io4 uIunnl 20 ana ~ J.,
second Fd overlook lO FranNlinl, !" 70 J. hhu' l'"e
Thiri race ave and half furongsl .Blenheim l"
,s'u,bar, 10 ,o I won Nolandes. u3 tMathe"sl ef'n
and - . Gaa;hee. io7 'Gleason) 10 o. 'tn'
Time 90. Isck
pr,lIev - ,Harshberger. 3 90 . won SIR Ebony ~
.Thonpson1. and 70 . second, ha'his NAY wv
,Tayar, even. third. Tlme-3iO o- ,,,,-.,,
tt,fb rar. flrongs-Mound CITY lOo iGlnpirl'
80 + won. Bsrton ifo ,MorrisonD. to and T. ..
second Albert Vale ,Coniey), i3 to D. third Time
-i.2a ,, M ,c.u,har,t,
sNth race lone mile: seng,-Domse 90 !s2utnaagD; n
10 won. Amber Glints. lu3 Guteresl D 10 = anu
even second. Abe Reigate. 92 Trosp. to l. th'rd'
New-York tribune., 1898-09-25
NOTES FROM A VETERAN TRAINER.
COMMENTS on HORSES AND HORsEMEN

Racing is becoming too expensive for several own
who have desire to handle selling platers
only The opportunities the turf OF this State
for high class horses after they have finished their
thrce-y old season extremely limited. The
Handicapped and starter often act as II they de-
sired to make It Improbable to own horses There
Will be several extensive sales OF thoroughbreds at
Morris Park in the OF the coming meeting
James H. Keene says that he intends to sell all his
horses in training Bromley 81 CO. have decided 20
dispose Of several weknown horses. 1t is
pec,ed that hundreds OF horses Will lie
knocked down uublic sale in the next three
weeks
William Lakeland tells his friends that he will
sail for England next week
John J. Carter who Is widely known as a racing
official. was a spectator at Gravescnd yesterday
Jupiter Jove McCanerty Joyously jinged jocund
winnings at the close OF yesterdays racing When
Ben Ronald successful throng assembled TO
witness the sale Of the horse. NJ. F. Dwyer, who
formerly owned Ben Ronald let him become the
property OF McCafferty for $500 at the Sleeps
head Bay meeting after he had captured IA selling
race. The spectators expected that Mr. Dwyer
would bid on him. They were disappointed.
The Michael +. Dwyer OF to-day is not the
Michael +. Dwyer Of ten years ago, when he prac-
ticay ruled the turf. far selling races were
concerned The once famous piunger appeared
wire inclosure that surrounds the Judges stand
McCanerty was geeful and lively AS he leaned over
the rail waiting for Judge Simmons to begin the
sale. When Ben Ronald was led up the horse cast
a mournfu glance at his former owner and
through the wire barrier for w. G. DAILY wore one
pered something about Ben Ronalds pedigree. and
moaned that he was entered to be sold for 81 600:
the property Of Jupiter Jove McCafrerty. Ben
Ronald whinnied with delight a. he was led to
New-York tribune., 1898-09-25
TIE WINNERS AT wooDBrNE.

Toronto. Sept a-The fall meeting OF the Country
and Hunt club opened at the Woodbine track TO-
dav The track was muddy and the going slow, but
the races filed well and the finishes we're ciose'
t,nuo,yers ~ form had good day N IT, four IA
vorites and two second choices coming under the
wires The summary -
won Tamora. iO3 tMurray) 10 10 l. second Brown "'r
10 tNalsntuel. l. third Time j."
second rar. tnIe Weller. los tShcrandl %
won Wait Bit los (Songeu. % l. second. Ergo Vl
valentine. 10 |. thrd. Time 90. - -. . .-,.,
Third race ,six furlonss,-Romancer 100 dtelnharaI'
o., von. Red Gauntlet iG5 dtendrie) tO ,. second
hromet $50 diolandl. I 10 !. third. Time 49,. .
Fourth race ,Woodbne stakes one and oie elshth
nlle.-Bon lno iO6 (sherlapdl. TO !. won; L%o Lake
i2o powersl 20 . second. Peau Ideal ~ tNo@sl'
T. I. third Tim"-2n
Popuiist tMoxeyl. 20 l. Tr!lon l6N lhayes.
/, !. second. Brother Bob. i55 Drown 10 T. l. third
Time 6Oi.
sixth race lslx furlongs-Souh Africa, i2o Powers
even won pamocles lis driving. 20 |, second. Lady
Irene. III MASON. I 70 /. thri. Time-l:lsa.
New-York tribune., 1898-09-25
HJGBW4YMEN ~ QUEENS COUNT

John ]. Drummond, a grocer's clerk, empioseN
Thomas Ralston, at Vanderbt-ave. ana pea"
Brooklyn. reported to the police of the Loe'"
ave station last evening that while re'us
from "A delivery trip TO Richmond Hill ana Ssd
haven earlier In the evening he had pee" ~ ~.
up by four and robbed of s5 which ne @ Of
lected He could not give good desc III, were
the men, but the police OF Richmond mn nln'rching
informed of the story and sent out Ia, a IN search
or ihe robbers but at a late hour last hign that
trace Of them had been found The rs eesN missed
which he had tucked away In side pockxeI.e - fhe
robbery occurred In Broadway. just east
city line
New-York tribune., 1898-09-25
LAWN TENNIS.
RAYMOND LITTLE WINS AT THE LEMON
TOURNAMENT.
DEFEATS PARET IN HARDFouGHr MATch-
BEATS wYETH EASILY.

DEFEATS PARET IN A HARD-FoUGHT MATCH
BEATS wYErH EASILY
The open handicap singles in the Lenox TENNIS
Clubs tournament were finished yesterday ai'oi
noon on the club grounds, One-hundred-a -and-tWeh'y
,hra-st and ST Nicholas-ave. Raymond Little
Princeton 'ol was the winner of the hrst pilze'
but his victory was hard-earned one. Ihele "eio
three men left In the struggle after Wednesday
NAV and the remaining semi-final match was
scheduled for yesterday morning because Li'"'
had to be at college Thursday and Friday
He met Paret in the morning, ana an eNci'H'e
match resulted The latter owed fifteen to the COL
legian and at first 1t seemed as IL the ooos were
not heavy enough. Little improved rapio!y as 'hc
match progressed however, and hnaiiy captured inc
first set at "a In the second set, TOO, ne s'ar'eu
off with a rush, and soon had lead OF Al Then
the veteran settled down for a hard uphii' s'us
gle and four games in quick succession were
added to his
Paret led at 81 6-5. TO and 81, but every
time Little go. the following game and brought
the score back to deuce Finally the princeton
man got the vantage game at s-S. and the next
little played with speed and accuracy all through
the match. and some of his passing strokes were
In the afternoon the Princetonlan met G. L9r, or
rane WyeIh champion Of the Lenox CIuo' Ins ~ ens
foo. ishiy refused take the small handicap. owe
half fifteen that he was entitled to-: because ne
mao oeatsn reny since II ihen Rowever and
srIt iustifed the Judgment OF the Handicapped u
Wyeth had taken the odds the match would sqres oys
have been closer and the difference might ma az
reversed the result. AS 1t was, Little held tne
Lenox man safe all through and Wyeth tTied ND 10
lob but he found Little TOO steady LOT niin. L. al, g.,
only for short time in the first set was he ever IN
the lead Little led throughout the second sci, anu h
in the third had everything MS own way do '"V
score shows. The days scores foHow'
Mans handicap singles semi-hnal round r. d. LIT
tie Princeton lowe thirty, beat J. p Paret otafge
Tennis Club (owe fortyl e.. lo-s. Final round; r. II
Little Princeton (owe thirtD beat @ l. Nyeth L%h'N
Tennis Club (owe half thirty. - -. 81. , NJ,
consolation singles-Semi- final round {. y iNce'
Ienox Tennis Club beat ". C. Grant New-iork TENNIS
club "a e. 6-l.
New-York tribune., 1898-09-25
HARNESS RACING.
CLOSE OF THE GENTLEMEN's DRIVING
PARK MEETING AT BALTIMORE.

Baltimore. Sept. ?4.-The trotting meeting at the
Gentlemens Driving Park closed to-day. and the
sport was first class up TO the very finish. The
weather was all that could be desired the attend
anco large. ana the betting lively The results
follow;
First race Orottlng. 2.24 class unfinished yesterday
Tn ,nrs Gradys b. IN. I.rdy Andover second, thd
and fourth heats. .2jia. 222i 2:2o~. Minnie
Rysdyke. second Jake Vi. Patchen. third; An'illa W.
second race 1trottlng % ciass,Nornheer Bros hr
gcr straight h"sts. Time 25 ~ 22'N.
226'.. Ella co. second. Sibey. third onyoha wilkes
Third race (2:20 class trotting-Frank Hunts b. x.
Dohrman first thd and fourth heats. Tlme2 2ois
21sis 220'l. Baron Wood. second; Bernice Medium.
third: C1andOn. fourth.
Fourth race - 6 class. paclng)-N. r. Blgg's ch.
Billy In straight heats. Tlme-2:lGi.. 2:iGi.
2l6is Eyada. second; Whrwind. third Voman. fourth
New-York tribune., 1898-09-25
WEST SIDE CLUBS FALL TOURNAMENT.

The West Side Tennis Club at Eighty -nnth-s'
and Central Park West began lis regular lalI
tournament for members at the club GROUNDS yes
terdav afternoon There are four contests on the
programme and the committee has succeeded IN
getting an entry list OF seventeen players for the
club championship in singles and twenty-five Tor
the handicap singles. +. 7. Fischer. VINO hods 'he
club championship, will not defend his title
Most Of the matches easily won yesterday
but the play promises some exciting sport before
the tournament is over. The matches VIII last an
next week and the doubles VIII be staitgd i 1nen,
both scratch and handicap. Among the well-knoWn
pIavers entered for the championship In singles
are j. A. Allen, Of Yale; w: Gordon Parker the
famous oldtima expert: II. +. Avery OF the New,
York Athletic Club and formerly OF Detroit, ana
q N Bostwick captain Of the West SIDE CluD'
Yesterdays opening scores follow
Championship singlesFiTst gound-J A. Agn beat ;n,, r.
G-l e~3; W. b. Hywood beat T. D. Dnsmore 60
a NJ Rostwck beat ". a. OCoanor. -" .
Handicap singles-Preminary round-E. T. CHn'rd
naW nfteen beat c. L. Fennessy scratch. % g
FIRST round-E. 7. Clifford Chaf nfteenl beat r., u.
D.nsmore chfeen,. - 80: O. bos,wieh cs ,ows
thirtyC beat r. HlckoI scratch) 81. e-2: A d. smith
0hir,y) beat II. X. Holmes (nfteen). 6-2 Ga