davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-06-27
HAND CAUGHT IN GRINDER,

Saturday afternoon while Nels
Martin was assisting F. F. ..Runyon
grind some feed his hand was badly
injured. Mr.. Runyon has a power
feed grinder run by horse power.
Had finished grinding his feed and
left Mr.. Martin alone with the
machine to grind some for himself,
and while doing so, in poking the
corn in to the grinder his hand got
caught and badly lacerated his
finger and wrist, the latter the
worst. It was necessary to have a
physician to sew up the wounds.
Mr.. Martin now carries his hand in
a sling and will not be able to use
it for some time.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-06-27

G.. Sam0ni, transacted business in
Sibley Wednesday. r..
j. @. Estes left on business trip
to Sibley Wednesday.
o. A. Selberg left Wednesday for
a trip to Minneapolis.
Martin Levene left Wedn esday
for Sibley on a business trip
DR.. Sullivan of Adrian was in
town Wednesday on his way south.
G. Niemann of the Worthintpon
Bottling works was,a sibley visitor
Wednesday. rr~
The picnicres at Spirit Lake Tues
day all report a most enjoyable
time and no accidents. The churches
participating desire to extend their
sincere thanks to the officers of the
Chautauqua for placing tables,
chairs, grounds etc. at the disposal
Of the party. All of'these ,courtesies
extended were conducive - to the
IS ccess and good time enjoyed.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-06-27
CIVIC CORRUPTION.

CIVIC CORRUPTION.
A Prelude by Rev. Thos. Hambly
evening in the M. E.
Church.
Minnesota has been startled with
in the last two weeks with revel-
alton concerning the Minneapolis
police administration that puts to
blush every honest citizen of this
state, end nails the oft asserted
truth that municipal politics is a
hidden pool of shameless rotteness.
What is the nature of these cOndit-
ions from which the cover has been
so recently removed9 1t is that OF
wholesale police corruption invo]v-
ing the rank and file of the force,
from the blue button "peeler' on
his regular beat to the officers with
gold band hats, reaching,.out to the
chief. The plain clothes detectives
who are supposed not to be the mark
of vagabonds, thieves, confidence
men, burglars and murderers are
some of the chief actors in the crimes
reported to have been committed,
and for which some Of them have
been convicted before the municipal
courts. And last but not least the
mayor of the city has been arraigned
before the court on the charge Of
attempting to bride a commissioner
into voting for the appointment of
his private secretary to the position
of sheriff, an Office that brings a
$4,000 annual emolu ment. This
mayor Ames it seems was not salts
fed with merely having the city
police under his control with his
brother Col. Fred Ames at it's head,
but wanted all the county law en-
forcement that he might supplement
his influences as the people and the
grand jury think, in the increase Of
''rake offs.' It has been stated and
proved, at gamblers bought the
right to work their schemes and that
swindlers paid tor the privilege Of
operating in the city. All forms of
unmentionable crime gave hush
money to the authorities to ply their
nefarious buiness. A Twin City
paper published the statement of an
expert that Mayor Ames received
$4,000 per month from all these
evil agencies to carry on their oper-
atoms in defiance of law. It hardly
seems possible that a human being
could sink so low in the scale of
immortality as to sell to the vicious
class of the city his last remaining
vestige of principle, if he ever had
an atom, and totally disregard all
the moral sentiment of great
center Of population and become the
common partner in crime with the
lowest forms of criminals that this
country is capable Of producing.
The grand jury said they believed
that Mayor Ames is such an one and
proceeded to arraign him. It is to
be hoped that he may prove his
innocence for no citizen wishes to
see the chief magistrate Of any great
city proven guilty of such atrocrious
conduct. If he cannot then cast him
out to associate with the foul breed
Matched out to his own liking.
Thank God that Minneapolis has
turned the search light on municipal
crime. Let every city follow suit.
The history of municipal govern
ment emphasizes the fact that every
police force is more in league with
crime than protective power for
the citizen. The age is crying out
for reform in this department of
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-06-27
KING EDWARDS:
Coronation il Post
S& poned.
Special to D lily A DIV n c 9, 3

Special to D, a i y A DIV a nce,r
V London, Eng, June "a.
\ Coronation has been postponed
Indefinitely on account of indisposi-
,tion of King Edward suffering from
Perityphilitis. An operation on
the King was successfully peri ormed
at two o'clock yesterday. The King
did not lose consciousness and is
now asleep.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-06-27

Roman Bros shipped a car load of
hogs to Chi cago Wednesday night.
Mrs. nd John Milton of Ransom
township we're in the city Wednes-
day on their way to Spirit Lake.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-06-27
~ Local News. ~

Harry Ruprecth of Bigelow was
transacting business in this city
Wednesday.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-06-27
WILSON A CANDIDATE.

- AS the D ally was about to go
to press, Geo. W. Wilson phones, by
request, that he has decided to
become candidate for representa-
tive from Murray and Mobiles
county district. Mr.. Wilson is one
of the ablest lawyers of this part of
the state and we'll qualified for any
position within the gift of the
people. His candidacy makes the
second for this nomination, thus
giving each county a candidate for
the senate and house, Mr.. Grass
being an opponent of D. Shells
what effect this situation will have
on the candidates success it is
difficult to predict.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-06-27
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY CON-
YENTION..
MENTION.

hEE " DAlCAN COON L OON-
YENTION-
The republican county convention
for selecting delegates to the State
Convention at St. Paul was held
here Tuesday afternoon.
Convention called to order by
chairman, S. J. Mckenzie of county
committee. Call was read. Mckenzie
was elected chairman, H. Hawley
secretary.
On motion F. D. .Lindquist, G. M.
Cory, E. A. Trip, appointed COM
mittee on credentials.
On motion chair appointed A. O.
Hendricks, N. E. Weinandt, j. J.
Bingham, committee on resolutions.
On motion chair appointed H. N.
Douglass, W. P. Thorn and G. w:
Bee or committee on permanent
organization.
Committee on credentials reported
following delegates entitled to seats.
Worthington first ward:-C. M.
Cory. Merle Hurlbert, M. J. Bryan,
E. A. Trip, John Salstrom, VIM.
Madison.
Worthington second ward-Daniel
Shell, H.N.Douglass, Jas S. Ramage,
J. J. Bingham, H. Hawley, G. j.
Smallwood.
Abrams. j. Mckenzie, Jas. r
Jones, Jas. j. Madden. A. O..
Hendricks.
Dundee:-F. D. Lindqu:st W. p.
Jones.
Brewster:-Jas. L. McConkey, N.
Weinandt Jr.
Bloom:-Fred Bultman, Paul
Hamkens.
Wilmont Township:-E. Erickson,
e. w. Becker.
We find the following person pre-
sent from the different townships
not otherwise represented and we
recommend that they be admitted
to seats in the convention with
power to cast the full vote of their
respective districts.
s.. Graham Lakes:-T B. Mcguire
Kinbrae w. G. Follensbee
Olney:-Wm Thorn
Little Rock:-Wm Parry
Worthington Twp:-Geo Dealand
Lorain Twp:-Chas Voss.
Adopted.
Committee on organization re-
commended that temporary be made
permanent.
Committee on resolutions present.
ed following resolutions which were
adopted.
The Republicans of Mobiles County,
In convention assembled do hereby
endorse following resolutions
Resolved, That in the death of
the late President William Mckinley,
the United State has been called
upon to mourn the death of one Of
it's most illustrious patriots and
statesmen, and suffers the loss of a
guiding hand that was always true,
whose kindly spirit was filled
with love for his fellow man, good
deeds and charity for all, and the
world an exemplary man.
Resolved, That we heartily accord
in the policy of President Theodore
Roosevelt in continuing the able
of his predecessor.
The country is indeed fortunate
in this sad time in having for it's
successor to the presidency man Of
the sterling integrity and unim-
motive of Theodore
Roosevelt, and we pledge him our
support in his endeavors to
discharge the duties of his
high office.
Resolved, That we hereby tender
our most willing support to Governor
Samuel r. VanSant in his effort to
uphold the laws of the state. We
believe his position to be unassail-
able and that his action on what
is termed the Merger Question" is
entitled to the enthusiastic support
If every law abiding citizen of the
treat commonwealth of the State of
Minnesota.
* A. O. Hendricks,
N. Weinandt, Jr.
J. J. Bingham.
: On motion the following delegates
we're elected, D.. Shell, F. D. Lind,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-06-27
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CON-
VENTION.

VENTION.
The first convention of the cam
paign was held Saturday afternoon
in the court house, Worthington.
Convention called to order by
Chairman DR.. J. R. Conway, who
read formal call. On motion of
Parsons, P. F. Levins of Ellworth.
was elected temporary chairman,
on motion Of Reiter, J. J. Parsons
was elected secretary. On motion
chairman appointed Messrs. I. T.
Branigan, W. N. Buckley, Jno. Lenz,
J. M. Plots, J. B. Gergen, COM
mittee on credentials On motion
chair appointed Robert Reed, E. W.
Golf and j. G.. Murphy Committee
on permanent organization.
Committee on credentials reported
the following entitled to seats as
delegates:
Ellsworth village. Ed. Fogarty,
p. F. Levins, J. KIM hammer, PB.
Sholtes.
Grand Prairie. P. LEM, O. D.
Bryan, in. LEM, Nick Wilberding.
Indian Lake, N. Langseth.
Worthington vii. LIST ward, DR..
E. Dolan, j. J. Parsons, Manning
Plotts, Robert Reed. Second ward,
j. R. Conway, I. T.Branigan,E. W.
Golf, E. L. Schwartz.
Dundee. A. R. Schmidt, H. H.
Hilbert.
Lorain. W. Johnson, Chas. Kuhl.
Wilmont village. G. W. Mead,
Jesse Bean.
= Wilmont twp. J. M. Storika, Rev.
Hechenberger, W. Sainer.
Round Lake. s. P. Bach.
Bloom. N Cruit.
Adrian J.B. Gergen, JIG. Murphy,
John Reifenberger, G. R. Frey, B.
Esser, J. A. Kennedy, H. B. Knapp.
Kinbrae. W. N. Buckley G. E.
Fletcher.
On motion DR.. j. r. Conway was
named as member of the state
committee from Mobiles county.
On motion temporary organization
was made permanent. On motion
chair appointed P. LEM J. G. Murphy,
N. Buckley, E. L. Schwartz, Jesse
Bean as committee to nominate
delegates to the state convention.
Committee report as follows: DR..
Conway, NJ. Rieter, R. Reed, J. J.
Parsons, G. E. Fletcher, A. r.
Schmidt. R. H. Wicks, CIV. Meade,
E. L. Schwartz, P. F. Levins, j. B.
Gergen, A. J. Schaefer.
Motion made that each commits.
sioner district select county COM
mitteemen to compose county
central committee.
The following were selected:
LIST Dist. A. r. Schmidt, 2nd, Jesse
Bean, 3rd, j. B. Gergen; 18th, Pr.
Levins; 5th, DR.. j. R. Conway.
On motion Mr.. Conway was named
chairman of the county central
committee.
No resolutions we're adopted. The
convention passed off very smoothly
and no friction apparent.
WILSON A CANDIDATE.
- AS the D i y was about to go
to press, Geo. W. Wilson phones, by
that he has decided to
become candidate for representa-
tive from Murray and Mobiles
county district. Mr.. Wilson ia one
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-06-27

N. H. Dodge of Round Lake was
in the city Tuesday visiting at the
home of his daughter Mrs. Harry
Hobson. IA
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-06-27

child came, which
IS a strong, fat and
healthy boy, doing
my housework up
to within two hours
Of birth, and SUI
fered but a few hard
>ains. This 1i1i-
naent IS the grand
1t remedy ever
made"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-06-27
AWfe Says:

I'VE have four children. With the frs,
three suffered almost unbeatable pains from
II to "a hours, and had to be placed und<,
the influence of ch1oroform. I Used three
bottles of Mothers Friend before uur laS
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-06-27
A. O. Hendricks,
N. Weinandt, Jr.
J. J. Bingham

" On motion the following delegates
were elected, D.. Shell, F. D. Lind
quist, E. K. Smith, Fl. Hawley, J..
j. Madden, G. M. Crandall, N.
Weinandt, S. J. Mckenzie, E. A.
Trip, Geo. Rice, Fl. NJ. Palm, F. l..
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-27
he LOOKED SICK
How Spendthrift Tourist Fooled His
'0ld Man"

1t is amazing sometimes how 4
guilty conscience viii cause oae
70 take such unusual precautions
against discovery that his carefulness
works his exposure. An incident that
occurred here several mcntns ago. is
related as an illustration.
\ young man who had spent some
time and lots OF money. found himself
w against a condition. rather than =
theory, and il was n stringent and
strenuous condition too. He required
furds Immediately. for his appetite was
good and his credit bad. He had heard
about the young man that made
raise by having a friend telegraph his
ia her the news of his death and re-
quest the forwarding of $500 for fun
eral expenses. But that scheme did
not meet his requirements. FOR his
father was wealthy and he knew the
old man would order the remains sent
home. Going home was what he wanted
to avoid as long as possible. for the
Phoenix pace suited him as long as he
had money.
So the young man buttoned up his
ovcrcoat close to his chin and assum-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-27

o. E. s. BALL--The ladies of Phoe-
nix chapter Order of the Eastern Star.
are perfecting arrangements for their
ball. to be held on Friday night. and
which promises to be an interesting
social function.
THE BAPTIST CHURCH-Congreg
tons were large at the Baptist church
yesterday. The attractive musical ser
vice included preludes by Miss Halser,
Il duet by Mrs. Embree and Mrs.
Thompson. n duet by DIR. Dods n
ana Mr.. Coggins and solos by Mrs.
Embree and DR.. Dodswcrth. In the
evening Pastor Halsey preached the
second in a series of sermons on heroes
Of faith. Recitations were happily
given by Miss Nellie McFall and Mr..
Ralph Marshall. At the conclusion OF
the evening service two persons were
baptized.
THE COLD -WAVE-The advertised
cold wave arrived last night, the sky
having cleared up considerab bly,. Just
how low the thermometer got during
the night is not known. but that it was
unusually frisid was apparent to all
who happened to be cut. II is hardly
pToba BILE. that any damage was done.
for it was scarcely cold enough to nip
the fruit and the growers were fully
warned and prepared to handle the sit
uation if it had been. There is consid-
cradle snow in the mountains and the
higher peaks visible from this city are
covered with a mantle of white.
WENT TO TUCSON-On Friday
Marshal Kinney received a telegram
from the sheriff at Bakersfield. CAL
instructing him to arrest John Lamont
if here. on the charge of forgery. \ de-
scription Of the man was given. stat
ing him to be about 81 years old. to-
gether with the information that he
left Bakersfield on the night of the 23d
for Arizona. Close watch was kept OF
all trains here and at Tempe, but the
learned Saturday that a man answer
inS his description got off the train at
MaricOpa Saturday morning. but it is
presumed he got on again and con-
tinued his journey eastward to Tucson
as the officers are certain he did not
come here.
SUPREME COURT.-Tne supreme
court OF the territory will sit today at
ter the session had been adjourned
twice from January Is, the date fixed
by law for the January term. At that
time Justice Davis was detained by the
illness OF member OF his family anG
in the absence of Chief Justice Street
there were only two members of the
bench present. An adjournment
was taken for one week At
that time Justice Davis was still
unable to be present and his
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-27

Forecast for today
Data for "a hours ending p. m. yes
terday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-27

ing the air OF an invalid with one foot
in the grave, ne went to the telegraph
Office and wired friend as follows:
Dear George: Please tell father I
am very sick. and have him telegraph
me 800 at once
Then he went to store where ne
was acquainted, took off his overcoIt.
famed himself a minute and went cut
20 get drink of ice water. In an hour
or SO the telegraph boy found him
with a number OF companions stand
ing in the shade. and told him an order
for money awaited him II the tele-
graph Office. He Immediately vent 70
the store of his friend. pulled on his
ulster again and got the proprietor TO
60 along and identify him at the teie-
graph office.
He got his money all right. but the
storekeeper and the operator have
been wondering ever since what effect
the overcoat play had on the old man.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-27
News Of y
the Town
800
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-27
Forty Acre Orange
Groves at q
Bargain

Also choice orange lands and groves.
We have a number OF desirable
homes, we'll located. that we can sell for
small cash payments, balance as rent.
Two story, S-room brick house on
North First Ave. with modern i'm
provements. Owner Will give imme-
date possession or win lease property
from purchase Tor one year for y per
cent on selling price. We can also offer
d $1,000 residence on same terms
We have large list to select from
and win be pleased to show you what
we have.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-27

Maximum temperature. Sc; minimum
temperature. 81.
Average relative humidity. IS per
cent
Total precipita ton, .03.
Character. of the day-Partly cloudy.
VIM. CT. BURNS,
Section Director.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-27
$I.OO Will buy

II lbs. Granuiated Sugar.
8 lbs. Chase * Sanborn's Mocha and
Java Coffee-best in the city.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-27

Hot merchants lunch served from
1880 a. m. to l p. m. daily at the Hotel
Adams bar.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-27

Our list OF residences FOR sale ana
for rent is extensive.
The Evans Loan & Investment 90.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-27

There = on thing" we heard 8 man
say today, that makes me tired" We
know of a hundred and fifty.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-14
YACHT CLUB WON
rooIl TWO OF BOWLING GAMES
FROM TOMOCHICHI CLUB.
III LITTLE BELOW HUSSARS
.EIt TEAMS TO MAKE EXTRA
EFFORTS TO STEM THIS TIDE
OF VICTORY.

Sbeehnn and Kid Henning to Box
Fifteen Rounds at Labor HaI1-Six
Round Bout Between Negroes, and
wrestling Bout to BE the Pre-
Itminnrfes-CharIest Y. VI. C. A.
Has Challenged Local Association
for series of Three Basket Ball
Gnmes-IndoOr Ball at Y. NJ. C. A.
To-niGht-ButIer of Juniors Won
From McMurray.
The Yacht Club bowling team con-
,inued its winning streak last night by
winning two of the three games played
in its own alley with the Tomochichi
team. None of the scores was excep-
tiouaL and the Yacht Club had gem
orally the best. of the play through
out. By winning these games the
Yacht Club now is on par with the
Hussars in the number of games won,
fifteen, though because they have
played a greater number of matches
than the Hussars, the latter team s
percentage is still little higher.
The teams and the scores of last
fall
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-14
New Orleans Races.

New Orleans, Feb. 13.-Outsiders di-
vided the honors with. favorites here
to-day. Summary:
First Race-Mile and seventy yards,
selling. McWilliams, Is to 5, won, with
Hayward Hunter, 10 to 1, second, and
Locust Blossom, 5 to l, third. Time
1:56.
Second Race-Six and half furlongs,
selling. Parnassus, 8 to 1, won, with
DR.. Hare, IL to 5, second, and Ernest
Parham, II to 5, third. Time 1922.
Third Race-Seven furlongs, selling.
Eight Bells, to 1, won, with Radiant
Heat, II to 1, second, and Judge Ma
gee, to 1, third. Time 1923.
Fourth Race-Handicap, six furlongs.
Sevoy, to 5, won, with Andes, to /,
second, and Pigeon Post, Is to 1, third.
Time 1:131a.
Fifth Race-Mile and a sixteenth,
selling. Jessie Jarboe, 6 to 5, won with
Annoy, to /, second. and Maj. Man
sir. II to l, third. Time 1:48.
Sixth Race-Seven furlongs, selling.
Nyx, 20 to 1, won, with Lady Kent, 8
to /, second, and Pharoah, to 1, third.
Time 1928.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-14
IN POLICE COURT.
Negro Burglar demanded for Trial
i'm superior Court.

At yesterdays session of Police
Court Irie Thomas, colored, was re-
manded for trial in the Superior Court
for burglarizing the grocery store of
George Schroeder, on Waldburg and
West Broad streets. The negro was ar
rested by Detective Stark and is inn
plicated in the recent robberies, al
though there is no positive proof
against him.
Henry Smith, colored, was remanded
for trial in the City Court for stealing
a bicycle.
Albert Williams, colored. was turned
over to the City Court for stealing a
pair of shoes.
Charles Ebbs, colored, was fined $40
or thirty days for riding a bicycle in
a fast and reckless manner and run
ming over DIR. II. S. Colding.
The case against kid" Johnson, a
negro. arrested for assault with intent
to murder by shooting Alick Hamil-
ton in the hand, was continued The
prosecutor for some reason did not APP
pear in court.
Asberry Jones, colored, was re-
manded for trial in the City Court on
a charge of vagrancy. The negro was
arrested by Patrolman Hicks on a
charge of being a suspicious charac-
ter.
Charlotte Middleton and Phoebe
Bailey, both colored were remanded
for trial in rhe city Court for the lar
ceny of lap robe.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-14

The T. II. AS Contribution to the
Literature OF the state.

Mr.. T. Edgar Harvey, chairman of
the Historical Committee of Travel
ers' Protective Association, is in Sa>
vannah for the purpose of procuring
data for his forthcoming edition of the
history of the state. This work will
embrace true state history and a
complete review of the states enter
prises, banking, manufactures, rail-
ways, etc.
A chapter will be devoted to Savan-
nah 1t will give a list of her enter
prses, as well as her history. 1t will
be lavishly illustrated, showing many
pretty pictures of Savannah and this
section. The idea of the work Is to
raise money to aid the Georgia division
in defraying its delegates expenses to
the national convention, which meets
in Portland. Ore, in June.
This is the second volume of the
kind made by the T. p. A. The first
history was brought out in 1879. At
that time about 1,2O0 copies were
printed This year Mr.. Harvey says
he will print at least 1,500.
He has had considerable experience
in this line, and it is safe to predict
an interesting and successful work.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-14
Exposition Races.

Charleston, S. c., Feb. 13.-Juniper,
Laracor, Handcuff and Jim Winn were
the four winning savorites at the Elk
position track this afternoon. The
weather was fair and the track fast.
summary follows:
First Race-Selling, for 4-year-
olds and up, five furlongs. Juniper
won, with Millstream second, and Toad
Rainey third. Time 1905.
Second Race-For 3-year-olds, five
furlongs. Laracor won, with John w.
Daney second, and Palms third. Time
1:06.
Third Race-Selling, for 4-year- olds
and up, seven furlongs. Handcuff won,
with Custodian second, and Kildarlie
third. Time 1888. - t.g
Fourth Raee-For 4-year- olds and
up, seven furlongs. Jim Winn won,
with Cathedral second, and Julietta B.
third. Time 1:34
Fifth Race-Selling, for 4-year- olds
and up, six furlongs. Lady Aintree
won. with Sir Kenneth II. second, and
w. ]. Baker third. Time 1;19.