davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-04
TWO WOMEN EL0PE
WITH SAME MAN.
ARE MOTHER AND DAUGHTER.
In This Affair Kansas CITY Relieves
1t Has the Only Case of
Its Kind.

KANSAS CITY, Jan MANY men have
elOped with two women. one at a time,
but il is believed that Edward Lcdgdon,
who has been arrested here. is the only
man who ever eIoped with two women
az once.
The women IN the case are Mrs. Ellen
Willis. Of MacOmb, H. a widow Of forty,
and her daughter. Nellie aged nineteen.
They were arrested with Lodgdon.
LOdgdOn u Married Man.
The latter is a travelling salesman Tor
Pittsburg factory and has 4 wife and
seven children at MacOmb.
a year and A half ago Lodglon was ar
rested for improper conduct with Mrs.
Willis.
Later he, with ;he mother and dsugh-
ter, fed to this city.
Mrs. LodgdoG has been on their trail
ever since.
Lodgdon admits many Of the facts told
In the wlfe's story, but contends that
there has been nothing wrong in his reIa-
ton with Mrs Willis and her daughter.
Both Women Infatuated.
Letters found. however, indicate that
mother and daughter were strangely in
fatuated with him.
The daughter. who Is a handsome we'll
educated girl. and a graduate Of the Ma
COMB High sAool. has been a patie4It -.
Maternity HospitaI since coming here.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-04
ARMY APPOINTMENTS
NOT YET CONFIRMED.
OPPOSED TO GROZIER AND DAVIS.
Construction Of~fhe Law Regarding
Terms of Service as Chief of Ord
nance and Judge Advocate
Under Consideration.

Much interest exists among officers Of
the army as to the probable action OF
Secretary Root IN regard to the nominal
tions Of General Crozier, Chief Of Ord
nance. and General Davis. Judge Advocate
General.
The Senate Committee on Military AZ
fairs has held back these nominations be-
cause OF the uncertainty as 20 whether the
officers can, under the law. hold their
commissions FOR the remainder Of their
active service. OF only for a term OF four
years. no doubt exists among army Off
GERS ass to the intent o. the law that the
officers should only hold their present
positions for four years
The Law Not Definite.
Owing TO the uncertain phraseoIogy Of
the act. IL may be construed that the an
pointIeuts are unit. retirement. The
disposition on the part Of the War De
parJment IS to take advantage Of the doubt
and urge that the officers De confirmed for
the longer term.
It is cogentIy argued by Secretary Root
that If Generals Davis and Crozier are
forced to relinquish their Offices as chiefs
OF stan departments at the end Of four
years they would be forced out OF the
army by the operation OF the army reor-
ganizatiOn act OF February >. 1901.
No Vacancies VIII Exist.
80 vacancy would exist for them al that
time in the grades they would have held
If they had not been detailed 10 De chiefs
OF departments with the rank Of br.gadier
general The vacancies created by their
advancement from lower grades have been
filled and the law only allows a specified
number OF officers In each grade of their
respective departments
There are numerous officers i'm the army
who are streuuCuslv opposed to the War
Departments construction Of the ACT
These officers are making q strong fight
AGAINST the Senate giving permanent ap-
Dgtutmcuts to CSozIer and Davis.
In the case OF General CrOzier the opDo-
slrfon IS the stronger. This officer. when
amounted chief of ordnance. was holding
a CAPTAINS commission in the army and
was advanced over the head OF nineteen
officers in his corps
The Opposition Determined.
on Che whole lively fight is expected
before the nominations Of these officers
are confirmed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-04
New Treasury Secretary Says
Interviews Will Be I'm
authorized Unless He
Signs Them.

Gov. Leslie N, Shaw OF Iowa Will be
come Secretary Of the Treasury on jan
uary % if present plans are carried out
He reached Washington last night, had a
consultation with the President, and early
this morning visited the Treasury build
ing, where he had an hours interview
with Secretary Gage. At the close Of this
consultation Secretary Gage walked over
to the White House with his succeszor-to-
be and another talk with the President
ensued.
4 shall leave Washington Monday
night. not to return until the oath or
18th" said Governor Shaw after his talk
with Secretary Gage. I'D like % stay to
put at rest all stories OF prospective up
heavaIs in the department. shall as
sumo charge with the old force in the
harness, and unless something happens to
change my plans the old force viii re
main where it is during my term Of Of
fee"
~ The new Secretary and the old were
with the President only a short time
during which they told him Of the talk
they had and that Governor Shaw would
not be ready to take charge before Feb
ruary. Secretary Gage seemed pleased
with the situation and left Governor Shaw
to answer the voIiey OF questions fired at
him by the reporters. The Iowa ezecu-
tive later took lunch with the President
Last night after q brief interview with
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-04
Mr., SHAW TO TALK IN WRITING ONLY

the President. Governor Shaw held an
informal Ievee Of an hour with the news
papcrmen at the Arlington, during the
course Of which he succeeded in saying
nothing that the scribes wanted him to
say,
To Issue signed Statements.
Although aTabIe, ard TO a certain e1-
tent Ioquacious. he refrained from giving
any hint as to the course he would follow
as Secretary Of The Treasury. He an
nounced that after taking ofce he would
not discuss the affairs Of the department
in the newspapers. should he have any
thing worth printing Of interest to the
public he would do it in the shape Of
signed statements.
He deprecated the use Of certain infor-
NAL remarks made by him last summer
in Nebraska a. containing his present
financial views Many things might oc-
cur in nine months to alter his opinions.
he said.
Simplicity in Dress.
The Governor is exceedingly democratic
in his tastes Last night he wore a
plain black diagonal suit. black tie,
black soft hat. standing collar and light
overcoaL His broad. square shoulders
we're particularly distinctive.
His right shoe is especially broad. FOR
the purpose. it is said, Of providing ae-
Communications for his reported sixth toe.
He WaIEed from the Arlington over 20 the
White House and return
Future Plans Undecided.
lie could not tell whether Mrs. shaw
would come to Washington This winter or
not. Before the Cabinet position was Of
fered 10 him Mrs shaw bad arranged to
take a trip through Ola 21eAi-o ard Cali
fornia. which will occupy several Ilorths.
and he has not decided whether or not she
would stI adhere 20 this programme.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-04
The Army and Navy Regis
ter Adds to It's Criticism
Of President RoOse-
Velt's Words.

The Army and Navy Register" semi
official organ Of the Government. I'm Its
issue published today adds TO its previous
criticism Of President Roosevelt fo- the
Niles episode. il says.
-It is great pity the complete story
Of General Miles visit to the White House
previous to his reprimaud by the order of
The President caHrot De told The anger
Of the President on that occasion and the
language which he employed TO the Com
mandlug General of The Army has never
been accurately reported
The Interview at White House.
Mr.. Roosevelt approached General
Miles in manner which without crag-
garatiou may De- described o. savage. ID
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-04
REVIVAL OF GRADE OF
VICE ADMIRAL URGED.
PROPOSED BILL FINDS APPROVAL
Thought Ia BE the best Measure In
the Interest al SchIey-Nagy De
Partment VIII Endorse No
SugGested Legislation.

There seems TO be a great difference or
opinion among members Of Congress who
have recently called at the Navy Depart
ment as 20 whether any action will be
taken upon any of the numerous bills in
rroducei in behal. of Rear Admiral W. S.
Srhley.
A majority of Sehley's friends in Con
gress look with favor upon the bill which
rc-cstablishcs the grade Of vice admiral
in the navy and provides that the first
iaambents shall be AdmiraIs Sampson
and Schley and Captain Clark. Ii is hoped
By the Sehiey adhcrents that the support
of the Navy Department viii be given to
this bill. and it is pointed out I'm this con-
necyiou that its passage would probably
close once and for all the unfortunate
controversy
For Complete Nindicution.
On the other aand. there appear so De a
few Congressman more radical in their
views. who viii eudcaeor to obtain the
passage @. one OF the many resolutions
completely ylHdicaulg SchIey from an the
charges made against him. and giving
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-04

bin They 30 not object 10 that part Or
the Dill that places them at the DISPOSE
tion Of the Government iI time o. wEr or
other emergency.
Annual Appropriation Wanted.
What they desire Is that Congress mako
annual appropriations for the support OF
the Naval Militia. which in return would
be forced to serve in jime Of war, under
penalty Of deserflon-
Omcers at the Navy prpartmeu. say it
would be perfect folly for Congress 60
pass such a substitute bin. which iu eject
would destroy the entire naval reserve
scheme.
Naval Committecmcn'~ Views.
Both Of the chairmen Of the Committee
on Naval Affairs are favorable 10 the
Toss bill and look as5auee upon The bill
proposed in lieu thereof by some OF the
State Militia OrEauizatIous-
"a is claimed az the Navy uepar ment
that "a majority Of rheSrates having Naval
Militia viii lend their support fo the BAH
Tor thc national reserve.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-04
ADMIRAL BNDICOTT
TO BE REAPPOINTED
CHIEF OF YARDS AND DOCKS.
Selection Opposed by Navy Line or
HcerS, Who Claim the Position
~ Belonging to Their
Branch Of the Service.

Rear Admiral NJ T. Endicott o. the
Civil Engineer Corps Of the Navy. is to
De resppOinted Chief of the Bureau OF
Yards and Docks Of the Navy Depart
ment.
There is opposition TO Rear Admiral
EndicOtt's appointment by the line Off
GERS OF the navy. who hold that the place
belongs TO their branch of the service and
not TO the staff.
Selected by 9IcF<InIey.
Rear Admiral Endicott was originally
selected by President Mckinley upon the
recommendation Of Mr.. Long. Secretary
Of the Navy, because the latter deemed IT,
wise TO place at the head OF the bureau
which has charge OF the construction Of
buildings and docks a trained civil engi-
neer instead Of an officer whose pro-
fe5sioHal duties have required him to
give close attention to ship construction
and routine.
Rear Admiral Endicott was REGARDED as
( the best qualified officer Of his corps 10
MI the position Of chief Of the bureau
ana ne was accordingly appointed.
Work He Has Accomplished.
Since be assumed the duty OF chief Of
the Bureau Of Yards and Docks there has
been spent for work done under his adj
m-Hi5tration more than sl5.gg0. 900. New
concrete and some dry docks ar. being
b''ii a. Portsmouth. X T.. Boston
League island. Pa. and Mare Island C,9T
ana a floating dry dock has been con-
strJcteI and is now being tested Of A.
g.ers. La
Besides the construction Of docks. Rear
admiral EnlirOu has supervised many
improvements al The various navy wards
and naval and coaling stations. his rec
0rI has been exceptionally good and jL
d. this which is responsible Tor The dccfs-
ION OF Secretary Long 10 recommend his
appointment.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-04
WANTS HIS LITTLE WIFE.
Husband Enters Hnbcns
Corpus Action Against Manager.

BOSTON. Jan f. - While at the Pan
American Exposition al Bunalo, Chiquita,
diminutiyc Cuban on exhibition there,
and Anthony WoSckener. a seventeen
yoar-oId cOrHejist- who was filling an en-
gaCemeut as a musician at the eXpOsi-
tion. were married. shortly after Chi
quita's manager brought her to this city,
where she was placed on exhibition at a
local show.
Since then ChiqUita and her husband
have not been able TO see each other. and
the husband has entered habeas corpus
proceedings against the manager Of Chi
quita TO have her released, on the ground
that she was being restrained uuIawfully.
ChidUIta is thirty-Lwo. and measures
JWenry-siN inches in height.
Her husband is Of average size and
seventeen years Of age.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-04
State Militia Organizations
Offer Substitute Bill.
OBJECT TO GOVERNMENT CONTROL
IN Annual Congregational AppropriH-
ton Asked for the support OF ~
listing NYSt"m-HOu~e and senate
Committees Asked 90 Consider The
Proposition.

Several OF the State naval mui.ia or
CARNATIONS are s.renuousIy opposed 10
the passage by Congres- Of Che bin offer
ed D. Representative Fozs. pro,Iding for
the establishment of Federal Naval
Reserve.
Representatives OF these militia orsani-
cations are row in this city for ,Le pur-
pose Of fighting the bill in the naval com
mjttces and 10 get some Congressman to
introduce a substitute bill which better
conforms TO their views
The objection raised to Mr. Foss' pro-
posed measure. which Is the bill drafted
by the Navy Department. is that it would
operate 10 destroy the individuality Of the
state militia.
Provisions of the BILL
The bin provides for the organization
Of a Federal Naval Reserve from the pres
ent naval militia as a nucleus, which is
TO be under the direct control of the
Navy Department The appointment OF
officers viii be limited 10 the present Off
GERS of the state naval militia. to retired
officers Of the navy. and to graduates OF
the Naval Academy who have good rec
ords. Il is specified. however that no OH
Ger Of the reserve shall ranh higher than
that Of lieutenant commander
The present militia organizations OBJ
ject to being incorporated into a general
reserve to having their officers selected
by the Federal Government and 10 the
limitation OF rank provided by the Foss
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-04

WILLTAMSFOBT. Pa. Jan. An cpl
demic Of diphtLeria is raging at slater.
which has closed the schools and placed
many houses ia quarantine
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-04

him all the credit Of the Santiago victory.
Il is probable that the Navy Department
viii refuse 10 advocate any Of the bills.
but will urgently recommend the i'm
personal measure providing for the re-
establishment OF the grade Of vice ad-
miral. with four members.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-04
Naval Committecmcn'S Views.
BANQUET AWAITING MARGONI.
Prof He'll Tenders Him an Invita-
zion to Washington.

OTTAWA. Ont. Jan. PROT Graham
Bell. the telephone inventor. has teIe-
graphed to Signor MarcoHi asking him
when he expects to be ia Washington.
Prof. Bell added that ne would like
TO tender Mar. oni a banquet or reception
Signor M-rconi at present does not
know exactly what time he has al his dis
posaI. so the only thing he could do was
% thank Prof. Bell for mis- courtesy
ana promise TO inform him when it would
be possible for him 10 visit Washington
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-04
NEW YORK'S COOLEST DAY.
thermometer Indicated "a Tempera-
ture Of Twelve Degrees.

iherinO meteF Indicated rem perA-
ture Of Twelve Degrees.
NEW YORK. Jan. 4.-This city is in the
grasp Of a cold wave that swooped down
from the West yesterday.
At o'clock this morning an icy blast
was blowing at the rate OF 30 miles an
hour. From midnight to o'clock the
official thermometer OF the weather bu-
reau hung at - degrees
By s O'Clock it had dropped to u de-
grees. and the opinion was expressed al
the weather bureau that this would be
the coolest day o. the season. The cold
wave is expected % continue until late
Monday.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-04
We CONVINCE SGEPTlGS.
Colds, Catarrh, and Catarrhal
headache Relieved in Ten
Minutes and Cured b. Dr.
Egnew'S Catarrhal Powder.

Here's one % a thousand such tesii-
monies. Rev. A. d. Buckley. % Buffalo.
says. II wish All TO know what q blessing
DIT. Agnev's Catarrhal Powder Is la n
case OF Cat8rrh- I was troubled with this
disease for years but the FIRST time 7 used
this remedy DO gave most delightful relief
I nov regard myself entirely cured after
using e. for two months Sold ~ r. =.
Williams 9th end + SIS, Edmonds a.
Williams. 81 and Penna Ave.-S
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-04
srECIlL NOTICES.

THE LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK or WASH
fNGTON CTrT. Washington. ID. g.. Drctmh--
a. 1901 The aErulI election for directors %
this bank win take place at tie isrbing h'gss
au III E~DAN. JANUARY "a. 1902 Polls orca
trr-a D. u- o. . b. H. r.. a. STIER Cashier
G-If.1r .1--lsaE .fI.I2
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-04
CONDITION OF DR.. HEWITT.
Hoped That He May Soon BE lLIc to
Leave Hospital.

If Dr. j. Ramsey hewitt. for the past
two years the Coroner OF the District.
continues 20 improve as he has done dur
ing the past twcnty-four hours it. IS be-
HeFed that be- may be able 20 leave the
Emergency Hospital IN three or four DAYS.
The acute appendicitis from which la is
suffering is yielding nicely TO treatment
and il ia probable that au operation VIII
not De necessary.
Dr. hewitt was apparently I'D perfect
health Or 90 week ago when hc took
TO his bed and several days afrar.arI Was
removed 10 the Emrrgencv Hospital
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-04

NOTICE OF ELECTION OE TRUSTEES
Notice IS hereby given that meeting OF TIE
STOCKHOLDERS o. The Times Company Nili be held
40 the cftCc o. the company In the Hl.cAins
Building corner o. 10th and ID IS NV. =. ash
iEgtoa. O.. C.. on Gle 18th DAY or JANUARY.
1902. at O'CLOCK p. r.. for The purpose o.
ciectinz E-e trustees Tor the ensuing year. and
Tor the transaction @ such other business as may
properly come before such meeting
Dated Washington. ID. G., December Il 1901.
". j. DANTE.
frT7-T-u Secretary.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-04
hiEN
AND
WOMEN

30. ...a-ia. s~-..t- ns- It, E..rer'- -Natap-E, g.
fHo goat Eaurr nmriy. A. druggist. sample
Hut.,, if uaI is,- also tsUpH'et
A-r.l-5 o.. A.-ueG s. Co.. BiugLImtyn y Y
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-04
OFFICIAL NOTICE

OFFICE or THE MUTUAL FiRE INSJ RANCE
COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT OF colt MBiA-
Washington, January 3, la02--lhe annual meet
ing OF the MUTUAL FIRE INct RANCE COM
PANY or TIE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA viii
Dc held on TIE THIRD MONDAY ~ JANUARY.
1912. The .1TH INSTANT. at the Office q the
company. 81 P-Hn~yi TaHia Avenue northwest
commencing AT O'CLOCK A. NJ
By the charter of the company. the election
OF seven managers 90 conduct the Affairs 20 the
company is required TO be held al the above
By the sixth article Of the bylaws OF the
company Dc Is provided AT che annual meet
lns % me company me hT-t 1,ssEsss ia order
sn1l be the appointment - Chairman. who
S=au conduct Jle meeting and election In ac-
C1-taLce with the act % Incorporation. between
The hours o. O'Clock o. m. and p. ul-"
Amount -f premium 81. 653. ga 3
Amount 0i cash on hsul-.-.....-.. 1851 90
>eeIrlifeS Observation-Disclosures. --ls9l 90
Real estate OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES s. go o.
Office furniture and txtureS--.---... 90 o.
Losses by IRE, adjusted and paid. G22i n
The annual statement win be ready iar dis
tribution mt the Office Of tie COMPANY about
Bv order % the B61rI q Managers
m4-l6 T. PIERCE BOTELER. Secretary
N0TICE-sboe polishing rlrIorz for ladies and
gentlemen &C. lf-i Pa ave. Oh 9th ST. NV.
Working four men cash place all time. GUST-
DRACOS. Proprictor- m4-S
OFFICE OF THE BOARD or EQUALIZATION
AND REVIEW. District Building, Washington,
provisions Of the Act OF Congress os August Is.
1895. the Board OF Equalization and Review for
the Real Estate in the District - Co,cmbia
VII be iu session Iu the District Building. from
and after the first Monday I'm January until and
including the first Monday IN June. 1902. for
the purpose Of L-lrl-g and determining such
complaints as may lie made in respect 20 the rev
assessment OF real property in said District The
books containing TIE returns Of said assessment
are open 90 public inspection and can be seen
40 the Office of the Board between the hours OF
O'CLOCK A. 81 md O'CLOCK P ". Of each
day. To ensure Que consideration. all complaints
should be- fled at the earliest possible date. The
l1U requires that -Le equalization and review
shall De completed IS nearly as practicable on
the FIRST MONDAY or JUNE. Is}2 after which
date no other or urtlsr coupIain a. o. Talus-
tiCus viii be rec eiv-d. and when approved bT
the Commissioner. VIII constitute the basis o.
taZltiuu for the rext succeeding period Of three
years and until another valuation Is made ac-
C1rling 10 law Blank forms Cor making con-
p laints can De had application IL IT. OAR
NELLIE. Assessor and CIIir-rlu Beard OF Euu.I-
lzatlo- and Review l15,4 p-u--Jaf A. u-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-04
stops the Cough
and WorLrs on the Cold

Laxative Bgomo-Quai1e Tablets cure a cold in
one day No cure. no pay Price - cents
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-04
Recovering Of Congress
Promises Activity.
DEBATES ON SENATE FLOOR
Younger Democrats Are Lilely to Clash
With Older Colleagues.
REPUBLICANS ARE COHPLACENT.

National polio, al their Oppoucnts
10 Bc Developed Through Political
Struggle Over Colonial Natter.
Demand Nmon- the House Coutin-
CttN Platform i'm Caucus.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-04

THE GENERAL ri BLIC are hereby notified ~
the LIEeryuan's Association Of " ashlugton. ID. c.
that GA and after JANUARY I. 1902 the prices
f1r carriages for funerals 90 the Arli1gton.
National and Hebrew Cemeteries VIII be I've
dollars fS5} FOR each carriage, and that To-
funerals GO all other cemeteries ID the District Of
Columbia and for funerals TO or from steam
boats OF dcpots win BE- four dollars go each.
W IS. CHAMBERS President
GEORGE p. ZJBHORST. Secretary.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-04

MEETING or TIE STOCKHOLDERS OF
TIE CAPITAL TRACTION COMPANY for th.
election Of directors sill De held 40 the Once o.
the company. Union Passenger Station. on
~ WEDNESDAY. the sth oi January, 1902.
The polls viii be opened ~ 10 a. m and closed
at y m g. T. DUNLOP. President.
G.. ~ FOONES. Secretary. c5l-s
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-04

NOTICE shoe polishing plrlcrs for ladies and
gentlemen &C. If-5 Pa. ave. Ga 9th ST. NV.
Working four men cash place al time. GUST-
DRACOS Proprietor. mis-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-28
Ntw ORLEANS Faces.
r. a.soeiatcI Press

iBy associated Prcss.)
NEW ORLEANS, LA, Feb. 21-
O'Hagan and Tragedy were the beaten
favorites to-day Odom rode three win
ners. Summary:
First race-one mile and seventy yards,
sellins-va 90 to y first, Ma
ple 6 to y second. Vassal Dance tzo 10
y third Time, 1:4s.
Second race-three and half furlongs-
Nav Allen 6 to y first, Bill Nixon q 10
y second Sue Vius (4o to u thlro- ilhle'
:42
Third race-seven furlongs. selling
chickadee g to - first. Parnassus @ 10
" second, O'Hagan q to D third. Time
1:30 IA.
F,ourth race-six furlongs, handicap
Tom Kingsley e to 81 first, Grantor %
TO 81 second, Fleuron (2l to 81 third Time,
lis Ia 70
Fifth race-one mile, selling-Trebor 70
TO s. first, Dr. carrick GO to y second
lena us 70 s. third. Time. 1:42
sixth race-one mile and twenty yards DIS,
Lou Rey q to 81 first, Algie NJ q to y
secor,l, Poyntz u6 to y third. Time
1:44.