davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-08-17
MORTGAGED FOR MILLIONS.
A Bir Tobacco Deal Involving $780,
100000, and Revenue stamps
for $4,000.

New York, Aug. 14.-There was
filed in the Hudson county courthouse
in Jersey City, yesterday, a mortgage
for O,OoO,OOO made by the Consoli-
dated Tobacco Co. of America to the
Morgan Trust Co., to secure an issue
of four-per-cent. bonds not to exceed
$3.50 100000. 1t is dated June Is, and
bore revenue stamps to the amount
OF $4,000. The papers show that the
Consolidated Tobacco Co. has alb
sorbed the American Tobacco and the
Continental Tobacco and subsidiary
concerns.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-08-17
QUICK WORK ny MARsHALS.
The Robbers Arrested and Part OF
the PIunder Recovered.

Fort Worth, Tex, Aug. 1.-THE
United States marshals have arrested
seven men in Caney bottoms charged
with robbery of the Missouri, Kansas
& Texas train. One of the men ar
rested in Missouri, Kansas q Texas
section hand, and the others are
young men of the neighborhood.
Part of the plunder has been recov-
cred.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-08-17
MAY BE AN ESCAPED CONVICT
The California Bullion Robbie r
Thought to De an Escaped
Kansas Convict.

Leayenworth, Kas., Aug. 13.-Jthn
Winters. the man who stole S2sO,OOO
in gold bars from the Selby smelling
works near San Francisco, is thought
TO be an escaped convict from tho
Kansas state Penitentiary. The rec
ords there show that John Winters"
escaped from the institution June 6.
1899, while working on the prison
farm. He was sent up from Cloud
county. Kas., for burglary, and had
four weeks yet TO serve.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-08-17
A Chiidren's Building.

St. Louis, Aug. 14.-One of the lat
est suggestions in connection with
the Wccld's fair Is that building
should be erected to be devoted eN'
clusiyely to the amusement and in
struction of children, in which the
toys and games of children of all ma
tions should have intelligent and in
structive exemplification. %
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-08-17
HELD MEMORIAL SERVICE.
Memorial Service for Empress Fred
ericl< In the Chapel Royal.

erick In the Chapel Royal.
London, Aug. 14.-A memorial serv-
Ice was held in the Chapel Royal, St.
James palace, simultaneously with
the funeral of the Dowager Empress
Frederick at Potsdam. Among those
present were the duke and duchess of
Argyle, Lord Salisbury, the United
States ambassador, Mr.. Choate; Sir
William Vernon Harcourt and Lady
Harcourt, Lord and Lady Wolseley,
Lord Lansdowne, Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Chamberlain, Mr.. A. j. Balfour
and mary members of the diplomatic
corps. AS the opening sentences OF
the service were chantcd, royal sa-
Lutte was fired in St. James park, fol-
lowed by the firing of 30 minute guns.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-08-17

London, Aug. 14.--Dispatchcs from
all parts of the continent announce
the celebration of memorial services
In honor of the Dowager Empress
Frederick Queen Wilhelmina, her
husband and the queen dnwagcr Of
Holland attended the service i'll the
English church at The Hague
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-08-17
i'd may lp
ifc'SS i'

tennptIr;l
kodol ID.
and CO
plaint.
ISe it all,
rest. ID
a. \.
nat nd
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-08-17

ut Mrs
Il-c Ga.
>alNe t
face an
,tl all he
in Sore
IS Burn
re guar
tst
- q n-E-H
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-01-31

Miss Myrtle Lightfoot, OF PleasaI
ton, Kan, visited Miss Myrtle Nor
gan last week. She went to Rich Hill
Monday to visit friends
A basket supper and entertain
ment is announced for Enterprise
school house, Spruce township, ~
the teacher, on Wednesday evening.
Feby 9th
Miss Nellie Vaughan, Of Lexington.
Mo, accompanied by cousin from
Virginia, arrived in the city the first
of The week on a visit to her brother
J. NJ Vaughan and family.
Clarence Wallace. who underwent
a surgical operation at Kansas City
Thursday of last week. stood the OPP
Grafton all right and is getting along
| nicely. said his father, Carter Wal
lace. who was in town Saturday. His
physician, DR. j. II ChriSty, assisted
IN the operation.
Wesley Bruce. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Bruce. in attempting to board
a passing freight train at Ore, u
small station about five miles south
! OF Pleasant Hill. one day. last week
/ slipped and fell under the car and tie
wheels cut his left foot off. This Is
ianother warning added 10 the long
| list of accidents to boys attempting
to board moving trains. but 10 heed
will be paid to it.
| The best investment Butler has
ever made i macadamizing the
/ streets. The effect OF these imI rove
ments can be seen on South Main
and Ohio streets. The revenue OF
his city. without a very material in
/ crease in the extra Ievyzwhich we Al 9
/ already paying wilInot.warrantb both
/ lights and macadam Whichis best.
/ improve the streets and carry IAN
! tern or let the streets 90 and light
the town. The city council should
not overdO matters.
/ samuel Pollock aud wii- are max
! ing preparations 70 move % Chill
bowie. Johnson County. thi. week
Mr.. Pollock has been u resident Of
our city Tor th- past three years
holding a position - salesman IN
=. Nekibb-n Mercantile esta bii7h-
meat until January 1t. when H.
entered tie >po- t'a-b store
gIr and tlrs- Pollok ar- excel
lent citizens and it j. % b regret
+st ~hatthev have decided 70 take
their departure from oar city
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-01-31

Mrs. Max Weiner entertained about
thirty five OF her lady friends at
cards on Monday afternoon, at her
elegant home on North Main street.
A delightful afternoon was spent and
delicious lunch enjoyed.
Our highly esteemed old friend W
l.. kash. one Of our most honorable
and upright citizens, and Il substan-
tial farmer of Spruce township. ia
vored Us with a pleasant call and re-
newed to 1902
Circuit Judge Graves. who is Il
poultry enthusiast, is feeling happy
to-day over the news that out OF
eight entries he made in the Kansas
City Poultry Show Lecaptured seven
V. B. NanDyke, is reported to be
seriously i'll at his room over the
Opera House Saloon. He was taken
sick Saturday night and should his
condition be as reported, he should
be looked after and his wants SUP
piled.
e. r. bradford. who has Just com
pleted a nice little cottage on his
farm two and one-half miles east OF
town, began laying the foundation
Monday for Il handsome residence
on Pine street. which he will occupy
with his family as soon as completed.
The east bound passenger train on
the Missouri Pacific railroad was
wrecked near McCracken. Rush Co,
Kansas. Saturday. by going through
bridge. William Young. the Ell
gineer was killed and the fireman
dangerously scalded. The passen-
gers escaped injury
The identical house az adopted by
the court has been built twice and
j. now under contract III this state
within the limit Of $4,000. lit Is
required our people will enter into
bond in the sum of 500, 600 that 10
more than the > cents on the Slur
valuation ior three years will bt
used
From ]. II. Crawford, who was IL
the city Monday, We learned that a
large number OF leases were being
taken on farm hands III the west part
OF the county with a vie0 Go drilling
Tor mineral, oi. and 4aS. Gas = pleH
t.ful IL the west ParV Of the county
said asr. Crawford ana several Gar
ners have their residences ll=Ete-
aud heated with natural gas.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-01-31
tfTLER WEEKLY TINES
LOCAL ITEMS
TINES Telephone No. 81.

TINES Telephone No. 81.
w. H. Lemaster favored us with a
renewal.
Miss Ida Talbot left Monday for
st. Louis.
&c. Courtney, of Cortland, had
the dates on his paper set ahead.
Alittle son came on Tuesday to
bless the home of Mr.. and Mrs J +.
Adair.
Two new residences are going up
on Pine street in the west part of the
city.
Newt Brannock and Miss Agnes
Long were married in this city Sun
day night.
The ladies of Passaic will give n
church supper Feby 18th, for the ben
eht OF the church.
Teachers in the country schools
wanting grade cards can find them
at The TINES office.
A scanning factory is 10 be built at
narrensburg by capitalists OF that
'own Just the thing Butler needs.
AIhis has been fine wea Their for work
on the ice plant. the walls OF which
are now nearing the second story OF
the building.
Miss Nellie Austin entertained at
cards Tuesday afternoon. A delight
iai time was reported. Delicious and
DAINTY refreshments were served.
AIRS. Nhitecotton, of Paris. Mo,
Vile OF the speaker of the house OF
npresentatives. is III the city visiting
1Ae family of p. X. Wilson. recorder
q Bates county.
he Butler Cash Department an-
aoanee the arrival OF their spring
goods. They are on exhibition. go
aaa See them whether you want to
buy or not.
Waiter McCowu, a successful young
merchant ot Johustown, and a pop
war citizen. favored rs pleasantly
aaa had the dates on his father pa
psfs going TO Joplin, set ahead.
Mrofnla in the blood shows itselI
sooner or later in sVellings. sores.
ssaptlohs. But Hood ; Sarsapari.ia
sehpietely cures it.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-01-31

Mrs. Coleman Smith is quite sick
with the grip.
Don't forget he court house prop
osition this time.
Remember the court house election
on Saturday, Feby 23rd.
George Frank is building a neat
little cottage on Delaware street.
T. H. Bovles, IL prosperous young
farmer of this township, is Il NV
subscriber. !,
Mrs. Nina Campbell has had~ her
paper changed from Archie to Mil
ton. Greg.
Macadamized streets and electric
lights go together. but give us the
good roads first.
J. H. Esswine favored Us with
call and renewal and had his paper
changed from Virginia to Passaic.
Gen. II. C. Clark is remodeling his
residence on Delaware street. When
improvements are completed he will
have as neat home as there is III
the city.
Clarence G. Cox and Miss Anna Liy-
| ingston, both of Hume, were united
in marriage in this city Monday even
ing. Mr.. Cox is "a successful merchant
at Hume.
! Mr. Bracken, IA substantial farmer
of this township and very clever
gentleman. favored us with Il pleas
ant call and had the dates on his
paper set ahead.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. Walton have
! issued invitations for Il reception,
| Fehy 4th, in honor OF Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Brown Walton, who viii return
from the east by that date.
\ supper and entertainments will
be given at the church at Pleasant
Gap. Feb. ). The proceeds will go
/ to the benefit of the church. All are
cordially invited to attend.
The Review says John Hardy. a
coal miner, employed at the Reece
coal mine north OF Rich Hill, was
accidentally shot by u friend while
out hunting sunday. The chars .
took effect in his lower limbs.
Miss Oma Wright OF Kansas City.
daughter al the late Dick Wright,
graduated from the Latbrop school,
Jan. -. 1901. She Is I years OF
age aud entered Central High
School Monday, Jan. Il
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-01-31


rr,,,4 - IN. D
..-ta;,Iv o,,r,t. -. -. II.
nla oourr bors. ~, IL, =
,la.-;on bas -, ...t1.a 8. -, -
,,s, - - -.
ma !. 5,,,, ,r;.h - ~. m -,
WAYS ra,na;,, rbs ...,,,,.,-.,,. ,n.3 -.
49,, -. a., 81 -. :. -
ILL., ,,,,-...,..,. -.
Henry H"oH"i". candIdatei"r 'vn-
>fabie 81 TINS township, announces
VII. u ti'' week Nr 0o"4"Iu has
l'ei'' ''ii> Once '"F me past Two N'''tis
IF satisfaction. notwithstanding hts
health ba, ba..a very n,.r All
Goodwin !. "a DESERVING rsa,. /. h.-.
a.. eauah.r and fsIfsfa. and hasa
host 81 friend, VINO Nil H.. ,.I.... FL.
49,. him a,,..in ,,,,--.r 49,. off,.
- : : '''.' '''...'- "...' d.
"a '''' 'i''.' az - - '..'' m
i'',- II .''l' Man werner ""- ..'
''''4 ' ''-'''' '.'' 20 = ''.''' 'i'.'''
- - -'',''-.. u '.,,'''''' .''' .''
%. =. '''' ann '''
Hi''' = i'4''i' n '''li'' IA '.''.N '''''
a l4re" lot several weeks ago. have
I-ft 3u9 head. big and Hrrle. The
JUDGE has not Vet Joined thr swine
breeders association. but expects o
b fore Ionr.
= ~ = - : - ...,, :.
= '''''' - = - -
NAY u DI' ga 7" Vs. ''e'' l'''
Ho' II NJ power - prev ''''' '''' '..
-" :, ~, -, -,
n. ,,,, -
''i''' u L '''''',''' W
rev states ''i.'' s'ii''i' i''N - ! @ : ~
- ", h'''' q '''' 10 -
r On
40 cases i'm the city. She says the
city authorities are publicly con
demned for neglect OF duty. in allow
ing men and women broken out with
the disease TO run loose ON the
streets.
W.; ,,,.,;.o,,t f,,,,..,. of
n. ". t,,,,.,,shi, r,tnr,.,I ,r,r,
-, ,.;.;t - washi,.-,on
-, -. c., 49,; -.
-. t.;...a,t.au;u
-, - nm T. 80
- " ~ ~ - n W.
seriously ~ ne me-
formerly a prosperous hfiher III
Summit township. Mr.. White has u
large bottom farm we'll improved
:..i-;..,- ,..l.,.,.,.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-13
Wheeling Business College.

What Is said to be the most attrac-
tive exhibit In Exposition Hall IS that
of the Wheeling Business College booth
In South wing. Elegant furnishings
and equipment Of a very substantial ma
ture make II a fit emblem Of the work
done in this famous institution. In
the booth are a number Of students,
some of whom are only IA years of age,
giving a continuous exhibition of very
rapid work In shorthand, typewriting,
bookkeeping and rapid mathematical
calculation. Among the students is a
blind girl operating a blank keyboard
typemachine with such skill and rap
idity that all marvel VINO see 1t. The
ability to bring even children and blind
people up to this remarkable standard
In office qualification in a short space Of.
time is possessed only by the w. b.
G. They employ a large and efficient
corps of teachers and by constant per-
sonal teaching have acquired a seputa-
ton for thorough. practical work of
which any institution might be justly
proud. A postal or telephone call will
bring you a catalogue giving full in
formation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-13
THE COLUMBUS ENGINE.
A Marvel of simplicity and Economy
Exhibited by IA. Hoge.

A Marvel of simplicity and Economy
Exhibited by IA. Hoge.
In Machinery Hall. MIR. X. Hoge has
on exhibition and in operation a IT,
horse power Columbus gas or gasoline
engine, which has attracted a great
deal of attention. The salient points
In the construction OF this engine are
simplicity. efficiency and economy. 1t
is free from all complicated and deli
cate devices which are difficult of ad-
justment and apt to get out of order.
1t is an up-to-date four cycle en-
CINE, the governor governing the
clutch valves, Gains and igniter,
thereby saving the greatest wear on
both bearings and battery, those parts
only being in use when fuel is taken.
All prospective buyers should exam
inc the Columbus before making a
selection. II is beyond doubt the
most economical gas engine In exist
ence. A 10 h. p. Columbus running
ten hours per day, costs from So to 81
per month. Mr.. Hoge is the sole agent
in this section for the Columbus en-
CINE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-13
WORKS OF ART
Are the Photographs of GfHcn,
which Are on Display mt the
STATE Eafr.

Are the Photographs of GfHcn,
which Are on Display mt the
State Fair.
Everybody is attracted by IN artis-
tic picture, whether the subject be q
person, a landscape or something else.
This innate love of the beautiful ex~
plains the presence of such large
taro Dgs about the Photographic dit
play of j.. f. Giffen & Co, In the main
exr,e sition building, near tie four-
tain
Mr.. Giffen, whose studio Is located
at No. AZ Twelfth street, has hie spec
linens arranged in the form of q book
let. and the photographs embrace such
well known citizens as Gen. Morris
Eorkbeimer, Gen. A. II. Beach. the
late John Frew, Ricardo Ricci and
others, besides the leading society
ladies of the city and State. In adj
dition he shows the photographs which
were exhibited at the photographers
national convention in Detroit, where
the captured the prize.
If there is one thing that n prison
wants to be done exactly right. 1t ID
the taking OF a photograph, and all
WHO appreciate excellence in this line
Should visit Citizens studio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-13
TrimbIe a. Lutn Exhibit.

Tribe & Lutz, the leading plumb
ing and supply house of the State,
make an exhibit at the Fair OF De1ny's
IInlroved Hot Air Pumping Engine.
Tha device is an innovation which
oommends itself to all who have seen
II to the extent hat the firm has
taken many orders in its booth at the
Fa!I. It's points of superiority over
anything else of the kind are its SIM
plicity of construction and its economy
of operation. 1t requires bur Is cubic
feet Of gas per hour, or two quarts of
kerosene.
The engines are always ready for
use. and FAKE nj noise. The power
which is generated at a nominal cost,
makes the Denny engine almost in
d~ispensable to any person needing a
continuance of the kind.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-13
AT THE HOTELS.
4 List of the Visitors From Nearby
Towns and NeiEhborinE States,
Who Are Guests of the Local

Towns md NciRhboring states,
Who Are Guests of the Local
Hotels.
John J. Jacobs, of Clinton, IS a
prominent Fair visitor in town and a
guest of the Mcclure.
o. r. Carman, a member OF the
Wellsburg Fair Association, was a Wis
ltor at the Windsor last night.
Grand Central-John d. Hayes, st.
Clairsville; A. j. Welton, Parkersburg:
A. L. Bumgarner, st. Clairsville.
Brunswick-D. L. Herman, B. A..
May. r. T. Shafer. Buckhannon; H. A.
Summerville, Elizabeth; B. F. McCar-
ty, Parkersburg.
Windsor-E. w. McClaudin, Sisters
Vile; Mrs. Agnes McCoach and daugh-
ter, Sistersville; F. c. Helmick. Fair
mont; j. S. Kyle and wife, Clarks-
burg; James McCoach, S~istersville.
McLure-W. C. McClintock and wife,
knv Cafnahan art wife. S%mithheld;
J.. r Harpan, Fa.Im"nt. Siorcy Sum-
merville. Grafton; r. j. Manning.
Grafton; John j. Jacobs, Clinton; Fred
G.. Fisher. w. H. Black, w. w. Beal,
Fairmont.
Park-D, w, Sole, John Murphy.
Proctor; E.. Durham. Clarksburg; J.
Bower, st. Marys; Mrs. f. B. Snod-
grass and daughter and Miss Kate
Barrick. New Martinsville; B. F. Nc
Laughlin and wife and l.. B. Hanor.
New Martinsville; Grant Keener, Sis
tersville; F. A. Hale Weston; James
w. McCray, Warrington; e. E. Elder
and wife, Alvy; John Stealey, Sisters
vile; DIR. J.. NJ. Boyce and E. E. Toys,
Sistersville; J. E. Henry. Fairmont;
w. H. Hedge. New Martinsville; A. M.
Rice, Sistersville.
Stamina. E. Rigby, New Martins
Vile; j. G. HARRISON. Sistersville; ].
X. Chase, Cameron; Henry McEldow-
ney, New Martinsville; P. d. Hall,
Clarksburg; J. B. Craig, New Mar
tinsville; T. G. Helmick, E. q. Saul
ter, H. Ice, Fairmont; Chas. D. Will
Hanson, Geo. w. Blake, Moundsville;
w. r. Richards. Fairmont; F. F. Fur
bee, ~Middlebourne; C. D. Evans, Hun
dred; C. s. Armstrong, Charleston;
L. S. Means, e. @. Ward, Grafton; A.
NJ. T. Cunningham. Cl%arksburg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-13
THE ELLIOTT SCHOOL

Makes nm Excellent Exhibit at the
Fair by Its own Pupils and In
structors.
Practical business education Is exem-
phfed in the exhibit made by the H.
lott school of No. 1918 Market street,
in the main building, Il is in charge
OF the instructors at this we'll known
Institution, and the work is done by
pupils taken from the school room.
Each visitor 10 the booth receives a
souvenir in the form OF a specimen of
penmanship.
The Elliott school gives a practical
education. fitting dts pupils for offices,
counting rooms and other departments
In the commercial world, Its meth
DDS are open to inspection. which is in
vited. Its teachers are not theorists,
but practical instruction and its gradu-
ates are occupying responsible positions
throughout this city ana section. 1t Is
a model institution. of It's kind. but It's
success Is not surprising after heeom-
ing familiar with its up-to-date meth
DDS OF imparting instruction.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-13

years. and has stood the most were
tests in that time. II is the first ma
chine. and the only perfect one AZ
present. to Introduce visible writing.
In the othsr points of sperd. align
n,ent. neatness and durability. it IS
without a peer.
Mr.. r. r. King. the local manager,
Is giving his personal attention to the
display at the State Fair. lie Is pre-
pared also TO furnish competent stem
ographers and typewriters TO any bust
ness houses needing their services.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-13
EIGHTEEN THOUSAND
BRAVED THE WEATHER.

first by a length in 1:22ia. Maud
othello was second. John Morrell
third. Merry Merrick and Palmyra
also a
The second was a mile race. II was
very close all the way around between
Celia B and Palmyra, the former win
ming by a Half length. Little Phil and
Lucky Number also ran.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-13
EDDIE GARDENERS
Big Boxing Booth on the Fair
Grounds.

Big boxing Booth on the Fair
Grounds.
Eddie Gardeners success In his new
venture, giving boxing exhibitions sew
eral times daily In a large tent on the
Fair Grounds, Is remarkable. AT
each of the sparring matches great
crowds are attracted and attend in
large numbers.
Eddie and Frank Collyer, of Brook
Ign, box from four to six rounds during
each show, and no love taps" are ex-
changed. but real good, old time tight
ing is engaged in and the audience Is
In a constant furore.
Rope skipping and bag punching are
extra attractions, and the small charge
for admission being Is cents, Ia a big
inducement.
Grad Morgan, who stands behind
the ticket box, has a continual smile
on his face while hauling in the
coin" which alone is evidence OF the
financial success. Other members Of
the troupe are Buzz Auber, Mike Gil
hooly, Pete Gauntler and Bert Dohm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-13

The dog show was again the main
attraction yesterday. The quality in
English setter and pointer Classes was
exceptionally good. r. ]. McCullagh's
pointer dog was pronounced the best
in his class, as was also Joy c. Will
iam's pointer Daisy Steen In her class.
These are by far the best pointers
seen in this section for some time.
G. o. Smiths English settlers attract
ed a great deal of attention; in fact
the dog show was a pronounced sue
cess in every respect.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-13
w RACES
In the Mud-A Long Delay In the Six
FurlOne Dash.

HI Mud-A Long Delay In the Six
FurlOnG Dash.
There was but n running race on
cfter a consultation with the horse
owners the Fair officials decided to
give two running races in the mud.
The first was six furlongs, and it
proved tiresome to the crowd, as fully
an hour was spent at the pole, the
runner taking turn about in their
m~isbehavior. The flag finally dropped.
and when they got away with Little
Phil in the lead, Palmyra was left at
the post. Little Phil made the run
ming all the way around and finished