davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-10

The steamer santa Ana brought
into port yesterday morning 90. ooo
pounds OF whaiebons which had
been shipped so ST Michael by the
whaling steamers kariurk. Jean
cite. Haylies and Isels!dere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-10
our PRICES

Md cyass Cotton. per lb........ soc
peA C,rosz Tar and Egg shampoo
SOAP. ste siAe ....sssssss....,.to c
p,erce's Pleasant Pellets. s5c
sfre ...s..............4 1.tt q
pierces's Cascara Tablets. 2sc
aifr...4..4s ssssssstssatss Ne
cokc's pandfuff cure. St.eo eiEe nDc
Marchand's nandruff Cure. si.00
si1e =. sssts+s- sst.ssstst s'ssss.tss - NBt'
Persian Insect Powder. per ID. 3oc
p.,sln> mar pint 80.
Ammonia. per pint ...s....s..... ne
Prescriptions compounded eccu-
rsfrly and quickly az deep cut rate
prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-10
viii Soon Leave

Tonight the Pollard Opera Com
pany will give the last performance
Of In Town" at tho Grand. Tomor-
row night the bill will be a uaietf
Gifis aud At the Saturday matinee
and ON Saturday night La Mas
cote viii be played. After leaving
seattle the children Will sail fer
Australia and Will not return 10 the
United states for SOME years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-10
That Believes

an giving YOU your meneX's worth,
me RAftall prug ca. has worked
very hard to be known as the cheap
est and best Drug Store Ia the
Northwest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-10
GRASP THE
OPP0 NIFTY

the people % seattle now have an
opportunity te buy their medicines
al Drug STOW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-10
Too Late to Classify

NEW COTTAGE FOR SALE.
z2j00--Ncw. modern. Eve rooms. two
rooms can be finished In attic. fun
basement. Well buiit. located on
choice part of second hill. lot b2iSx
100. all improvements IN.
fs200-fIouge. 6 rooms. fireplace. brick
foundation. basement. piped hot
air. well lighted, lot 42kxi00; lot
alone worth $500. all improve
ments In.
f450O-liousc, rooms. brick founda-
ton, cement basement, lot 81
fireplace, gas and electricity. two
toilets; Fourteenth avenue. near
Republican street.
IETTIT New York nlnek
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-10
More Carriers

Postmaster Stewart received notice
yesterday that the local Office will be
given 10 new mail carriers September
!. Two OF these will cover territory
at Green Lake one at Fremont and
the remaining seven viii cover
routes In the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-10

CHICAGO. July. iO.-wheat. 75 "a.
7s is. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-10
YOU ARE
INVITED
to hear that best OF summer enter
tanners, the
Angelus Piano Player.

If you have piano which you do
not use. " you appreciate the mas
terpieees and would hear them play
ed fauitlessly. you should hear the
AngeluH Sold on easy payments II
desired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-10

SNAP 625.o0. house 9 rooms. near
~ finished il occupied: house has
been built about 2 years. has city
water. lot Is f0Xi00 AHA has good
view; about blocks north Mndl-
son on 2ist ave. PETIT, N. y.
block
Wantcd--A stenm or gagoline launch.
from 10 20 20 tons. with power
enough for towing. ana 2 lighters,
so or 80 feet long. with 10 on IS
foot beam. cell or address c. F.
Unison. f0s Lane st.
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-27
Road u In HIs Nowannner.

George Schaub, we'll known Ger
man citizen of New Lebanon, Ohio, is
n constant reader OF the Dayton Vol
kszeitung. lie knows that this paper
aims to advertise only the best in its
columns, and when he saw Chamber
lain's PAIN Balm ADVERTISED therein for
lame back, he did not hesitate i'm buy
ing n bottle OF u for his wife, who for
eight weeks had suffered with the most
terrible pains In her back and could Get
no relief. lie says: after using the
Pain Balm for few days my wife said
to me, Il feel as though born anew
and before using the entire contents OF
the bottle the unbearable pains had en-.
urely vanished and she could again
take up her household duties" lie IL
very thankful and hopes that all sui
fering likewise will hear of her won
derful recovery. This valuable lini.
ment Is for sale by Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-27
Stops tho Cough
and Works off the cold.

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a
cold in one day. Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-27
General News.

The new Mckinley" postal card
will soon be on sale.
Trains are now running into Sanilac
Centre and the citizens feel that they
are out Of the woods.
A. Winterstein x Son, harness makers
of Marlette, have sold out their bust
ness TO Frank Smith, of Port Huron.
Bay City and Saginaw and Flint
butchers will have an outing in Port
Huron at Pine Grove Park on July 10.
Employees Of the Croswell Brick Co.
to the number Of fifteen, struck last
week for Sl.75 day, an increase of
25 cents.
Rev. John A. McIlwain, of Romeo,
died at his home June II, 1902. lie
was 80 years and five months old at
time OF death.
Thieves broke into McKenzie's store
at Sanilac Centre one night last week
and took three dollars in pennies and
some shoes, etc.
The Romeo Savings Bank secured the
sl1 900 2i-year municipal water works
bonds OF Capac village. The bonds are
at 4 percent and were secured at par
and accrued interest.
The peat bog near Capac consists of
ZOO acres. 10 Is from 10 TO 81 feet
deep aud 200 tons OF dried peat can be
produced day for 100 years.
Frank Brown, a young man, was
killed last week while assisting TO tear
down n barn near Marlette. A timber
fell on him breaking his back.
Mrs. VIM. Shredder, of Lynn, while
oiling the gearing of II windmill, got
her thumb and two fingers pinched so
badly that they had 20 be amputated. |
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-27
PURELY PERSONAL.
MOVEMENTS AND polNos or PEOPLE
YOU MAY HAPPEN TO KNOW.


Hattie Hayes spent Thursday in Port
| Huron.
Miss Phebe Roy spent part of this
week IN Capac.
Toney Esper spent Sunday with
| friends ut Kimball.
George Ellis is home from Alma col
lege Tor the summer vacation.
Jacob Esper, of Croswell, visited his
son Tony the first OF tho week.
Faye Nelch and Sadie Minis visited
friends IN Az fca over Sunday.
Mrs. Archie Williams, of Chicag,
has been in town the past week.
Lloyd Warren, of Capac, was the
guest of Florence Teets Sunday.
Bertha and Nina Goheen visited
friends in Croswell oyer Sunday.
Andrew DePeel went To Detroit
Tuesday afternoon, on business.
Darwin Drake was up from GOodells
visiting his son Harvey this week.
Charlie Brown, OF the Brown City
Tanner, spent Saturday and Sunday IN
Yale.
Mrs. j. II. Moore and son Roy, of
Bay City. are visiting among Yale
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. O. Fuller, Of Rich.
mond, Sundayed with their sons f.. b.
and l.. Roy.
Jennie Mann left for Port Huron
where sheintends spending a few weeks
with friends.
Misses Lauretta Maher and Mary
kearns, of Brown City, spent few DAYS
in Yale this week.
George McLoud and family, of San
LAC Centre, spent Saturday and sun
day at Mont Anglers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Palmer, Will
Warren and Rada Rapley drove TO San
lilac Centre on Sunday.
Misses May Hyde, Nellie Cogley and
Mamie Powers, Of Emmett, visited IN
Yale Tuesday and Wednesday.
Misses Tina and Lille Mckenzie are
at their home IN Ailsa Craig, Ont, to
attend the wedding of sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. o. Reynolds, of At |
kins, were visiting their daughter, Mrs. !
III. +. Beard and family this week.
May Fitzgerald returned home Fri |
day after spending a year at st. Mary's /
Academy of Music, South Bend, Ind. |
Helen Hungerford has returned /
home from Sarnia where she has been |
attending school and will remain dur. |
ing the vacation.
Mrs. G.. W. Wilson. who has been |
visiting friends in Detroit the past week |
returned home Saturday night accom-
panied by Mrs. Van Ripper.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Joss returned /
home Tuesday after n weeks visit in
Detroit accompanied boy Harry Mackie
who will make n stay of n few weeks.
j. q. Roode, principal of our school
last year, could not resist the opportu-
nifty of seeing this class graduate and
so was here. All were glad 10 see him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Churchill, of
Novesta, notice of whose marriage was
given in last weeks Expositor, spent
Saturday and Sunday with Elder Clark
and family.
Marcia Beecher went 90 Marine City
Thursday morning to attend n hop
given by the juniors that evening. She
Friday in time for the class
lecture here.
Mrs. James Livingston and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. McColl and family
left Yale on Monday for n trip TO Colo.
RADIO. Mr.. McCOll returns In about
Two weeks but the rest will remain
through the summer.
Mrs. Paterson and two sons, Princi.
pal Blackney and wife, Misses Mary
md Eva Shut and Miss Anna Parkin-
ION of Capac and several of the gradu-
ties and juniors OF the Capac school,
we're over attending the exercises
Thursday evening.
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-27
NOTICE oY MORTGAGE SALE.


Default having been made in the conditions al
certain murtgue" made by Edward Vincent
and Agnes g.. Nlnctut his wife OF CLYDE So.
Clair County, Michigan, 10 Ada i. Maxwell uf
Clyde, County and Stale aforesaid, dated the
Office OF The Register Oi Deeds for the County uf
ST. Clair. state Ot Michigan on the 10Th day Of
January iNf 900 liber ~ 90 MORTGAGES nn Illgr
.us, on which mortgage there Is claimed 20 he
due 40 The date Oi THIS notice. Tor thr principal
aud interest, tlr sam 81 $500. SIX hundred
twenty Five Dollars. and au Attorney Zee uf
Fifteen ll5l dollars as provided for iu said mort.
gage aud no suit or proceedings 40 law having been
instituted % recover moneys secured by said
mortgage or any part thereof
Notice Is hereby given, That by virtue OF the
power ol sale contained To said mortgage. and
The statute ln such case made and provided, uu
the @ard day al September 1902 40 10 o'clock 100
the forenoon. the undersigned viii at the east
front door oi the court house ln the city OF Port
Huron Michigan, that being the place where
the circuit cnur, Tor the county Of 81. Clair Is
held, sell 40 public auction, 90 the highest hid-
der, the premises described in said mortgage,
OF So much thcrcoias may be necessary % paw
TIE amount 80 due rs aforesaid on the said
mortgage, with seven per cent interest, and an
legal costs, together with said attorneys fee,
t0wit:-
The east eighty.seyen $50 feet OF the north
thirty-hve t3il feet Of Lot Twelve tl2) West side
OF Huron street, Thorn's plat, Of a part OF the
city Of Port Huron. Michigan.
Dated June sd, 1907.
ADA j. MAXWELL.
PHILLIPS jerks, MORTGAGE.
Attorneys FOR Mortgage. 9--i2
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-27
OF NATIONAL FAME.
Speakers for This Years c. L. Convention
at LudIngton.


The program for the annual conyen-
ton of Christian Endeavor societies of
Michigan ut Ludington, July 22-25, in
clusiye, is now being given is finishing
touches, according % adYices from the
state secretary's Office. The list of
speakers, it Is said, has never been
equalled alta similar convention in the
state. Rev. John L. d. John, expires.
dent OF DePau university and one of
the best known men on the lecture
platform today; Smaller Mathews OF
Chicago university ReY. T.. b. a Hen OF
Toledo, Ohio; Rev. G.. T.. Newman of
Christ church, Detroit; Oliver II. Stew.
art of Chicago; and others will deliver
addresses. The last named man, who
Is known throughout the United states
for his work IN the good citizenship
movement In Chicago, will talk on that
subject. Because of Ludington's fame
as "A summer resort, there Is indication
of an unusually large attendance.
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-27
Fine Farm For Sale.

\ lGO-acre farm located y miles east
OF Yale, all under cultivation except g
acres OF timber, fences in good condi-
ton, two wells Of good water lone
neYor-tailing) one barn G0x72 with
stone foundation, stables underneath,
: barns 30xl0, and drive barn 20x30,
good Franc house. Terms-Sl 900
down balance on long time. My rea-
son Tor selling u poor health. Abram
Krupp, Yale. 90
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-27
Our 10 per cent Discount Sale

his will
'@yhng else the Take CT pccw the
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-27
/ant You to Call on Us.

Make wiho buy Younc
ormakng utad
gooL this is tn
h duoelto
Frnsm Goods
Our Recent Removal Sale
which practically reduced our stock made OF
m us whatwehave
We are Grateful.
three year owe in ananwa the
fonetGo Wehy
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-27
RrApv To vtrln

al used DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salye for
piles and found Il certain cnre," says
=. II. Meredith, Willow Grove, Del.
Operations unnecessary TO cure piles.
They always yield to Dewitts Witch
Hazel Salve. Cures skin diseases, all
kinds OF wounds. Accept no counter.
feits. Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-27
Happv limo In Old Town.

1--WE felt very happy" writes X. y.
Devil, Old Town, Va, "when Bucklen's
Arnica Salve wholly cured our daugh-
ter of bad case OF scald head" IL
delights all who use Il for cuts, cOrns,
burns, bruises, bOils, ulcers, cruptions.
lnfallble for piles. Only 25c at Grant
HOlden's drug store.
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-27
A"'''' S 1ss Mich. Goldberg and RosenthaI.

For sale cheap-Eight thousand
shares of the Black Hills Porcelain,
Clay and Marble stock; two thousand
shares OF The British-American Gold
Mining stock and two thousand shares
OF the Saginaw Mining stock. Enquire
Of James MCCOll, nj Yale State Bank.
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-27
PERE MARQUETTE
-Aao -. 1909

TRAINS LKAyE YALE As FOLLOWS:
For Port Huron and north and south o:i7 A. 81
i01 and = .Oa 4. g.
For Saginaw and BAY City
y:i3 a. 81: 2.21 and Z :i5 l.. ~.
For Grand Rapids aud Detroit via Saginaw
g3j A. NJ aud - 4. "
For Manistee. LudIngton aud Northwest
0:i3 a. ~.
II. "A. GRlSWOLD, II. y. MOELLER,
Agent. General Passenger Agent
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-27
YaIe Furniture Co.

All kinds Of iron and wood beds.
See our line OF bedroom suits.
We have the largest line of dining
chairs IN the county. Make an inspec-
ton cali.
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-27
We Now Occupy Our New QUARTERS

Inc omS OF trade still increasing
made uchp pleas
possible
prcn wHIne
lever b
Weld
lontnuc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-20
RACES AT SHEEPsHEAD.
Four Favorites in the Program Of
Seven Events

For the first time since the center of rae
ing was moved to the Long Island tracks,
the races were run over a really muddy
track at Sheepshead Bay yesterday. but In
spite of the going, which was thin sush
over hard bottom, public form triumphed
and four favorites were returned winners
in the program of seven races
The only stake fixture of the day was the
Swift at seven furlongs for three-year-
olds, a race that in the seventeen earlier
years of its history has produced many
brilliant contests. though yesterdays race
dW1ndled into a three-horSe affair, with the
result fOregone conclusion. The fast filly
Hatasoo, from the Featherstone stable,
started favorite at the prohibitive price Of
8 to on, against the two others that OPP
posed her, the field including one added
starter in w. c. Days Trump, who was
put in to run for third money after YAM
kee, Old England and Leonid had been
betting, for after the barrier lifted she was
always in front, and won about as she
pleased, pulling back to Bon Mot, who was
second all the way; Trump, who was well
backed to finish second being beaten away
off
The second race produced smart srrug
gle between the keene entry, Birch Broom,
and the favorite, Gold Money, Birch Broom
leading into the last half furlong where
Gold Money, hard ridden, got up, and in
drive beat her out by a neck. In the open
ing race Femesole, from the stable of ]. J.
McCafferty, was made an odds-on favorite,
but Graden won by three lengths. In the
mile and furlong handicap. Herbert won,
Monarka finishing second a half Iergth be-
fore Sadie s.. who was backed to win. but
who ran a bad
For the fifth race ROue and Maiden were
the first two from end to end, Maiden win
ming with ease by a half length from Roue,
who stopped badly at the finish. Tosean
led most of the distance. and cantered in
irc in no sjyth with the fayprit q
Alsono and Athelroy third The betting
was almost even between The Rival and
Carbuncle in the last race. a mile and a
sixteenth on the turf course, but until the
horses turned into the stretch Emshee.
from the Featherstone stable. threatened
to make a runaway race of 1t, The Rival.
hard ridden through the last half mile. then
getting up close on the post, after locking
length from Carbuncle who beat Emshee
for the place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-20
HAGERSToWN NEWS GRIST.
Items of Interest From Western Mary
Sand and Vicinity.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star

SpttldI Correspondence VI fNehlDg SldE
HAGERSTOWN. Md, June l.. 1902.
Washington county is no longer a stock
holder in the Western Maryland railroad.
The county's holdings were transferred to
the Fuller syndicate in exchange for a draft
for $434 900 on the Western National Bank
OF New York. The immediate result of the
transaction was a reduction in the tax rate
for 1902 of 10 per cent. which leaves the
county rate 67Ia cents on 800. This will be
followed shortly by liquidation of the en-
tire bonded indebtedness of the county.
which will mean lasting reduction of the
tax rate
A banquet will be given at the Blue Noun
tain House Wednesday, July 8. to which
have been invited Mayor Hayes of Balt-
more. General ]. NJ. Hood. the members of
the Fuller syndicate, the presidents of the
Manufacturers Association, board of trade,
chambers of commerce and various other
business organizations of Baltimore. The
mayors of Westminster. York, Hanover,
Gettysburg, Chambersburg Shippensburg,
Waynesb Hagerstown and Wiliamsport
are also invited. At the banquet Mayor
Hayes will speak. and five-mnute addresses
will be made by a number of invited guests
from the several places mentioned.
The locusts have not been much in evil
dence in this locality SO far, but there are
plenty of them around Edgemont The
fered considerably from locust stings and
likewise the japanese chestnut trees on the
Mitchell Slower farm; but the vineyards in
that section have not been effected, nor the
apple trees 10 any extent. The locusts this
year seem to prefer the mountains. and
visitors to Pen-Mar have been more or less
annoyed by their incessant din.
Wheat fields are beginning to take on the
yellow tinge, and by June ~ or - the click
of the binder will be heard about In
many fields the wheat stands thin on the
ground, but IL is we'll headed and well filled,
and may average between twelve and fif-
teen bushels per acre, which is considered
a good half crop.
Farmers are busy making hay. The crop
is not much above one-fourth Of what was
expected two months ago. The clover
stands thick on the ground. but is SO short
in some places that it can hardly be gath
cred. thorough soaking rain is much
needed here.
The degree OF bachelor OF science has
been conferred on Mayor Henry Holzapfel
by the Maryland Agricultural College. Mr..
Holzapfel is a graduate of the college.
The death of Charles McCusker, near
Hancock. was the fifteenth in the state this
year from smallpox.
Miss Minnie Shaw and Miss Flossie Hof-
fine have gone to Washington.
Mrs. ]. II. Bitner is spending a week in
Washington with her mother, Mrs. Solomon
Sang.
AIRS. John d. Shafer OF Washington has
been called here by the death of her mother.
Mrs. Mary III. Ruthranff.
Mr.. f. NJ. Friend, former orphans court
judge, at Hagerstown, is here from WASH
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-20
EXCITEMENT AT OYSTER BAY.
Crazy Negro Tries to Take Archie
Roosevelt's PONY,

A dispatch from Oyster Bay, L. l.. yester-
day says: Archie Roosevelt. the eight-year-
old son Of the President, sturdily resisted
the effort Of an insane negro to take his
Shetland pony, Algonquin, from him near the
post Office today. The negro Ben Levi,
who was taken to Kings Park Asylum to-
night by the village constable. had been
causing disturbances here all day.
Archie rode up to the post Office in the
afternoon. He was met outside the door
by Levi, who had obtained from some one
an old policeman'S uniform and was strut
ting up and down the street In all the glory
of the faded blue coat and furnished brass
buttons. When the negro saw the little
fellow he went up to him and demanded the
man caught Algonquin by the Bride The
negro hesitated and then turned and
marched up the street. Archie went into
the post Office and mailed a letter.
While the Presidents son was chatting
with the postmaster the negro returned and
started to lead him up the street. He was
seen by some men. who gave chase, and at
ter short pursuit he was oyertaken and
the pony taken from him.
Levi had caused sensation Just before
that by walking into the Oyster Bay Bank
and announcing that he had set of new
rules that he wanted to enforce imme-
diately. A depositor had just laid 500 on
the desk and Levi made a sudden grab for
. 1t. He got the money and held 1t high up
in the air. Charles Weeks, the paying
teller, ran around the desk took the money
from the negro and then put him out Of the
bank.
After walking away with Archie Roose-
velt's pony Levi caught dog and began
to choke 1t. BY this time some of the VII
layers had hunted UP the constable, who
placed the negro under arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-20
To Revive Century Cycle Club.

A number Of former members Of the Cen
fury Cycle Club met Wednesday evening at
the home Of Mr.. Ed. 8. Byrnes, 468 Mary
land avenue southwest, for reorganiza-
ton Of the club. A committee was appoint
ed to procure suitable quarters and 1t Is
expected the old home Of the club will be
obtained. All those present were jubilant
over the prospects Of f1ourishing club.
The election Of officers will take place next
Monday evening.
The Century Cycle Club was organized
August II, 1895. with ten charter members
and soon thereafter made such rapid strides
that a membership of seventy-five was
reached by the following year. For several
years some of the best known road and
track racing men were among its members.
Many handsome prizes are in the possession
of the members, trophies of century runs
and races. The club in its second start will
drop century riding to some extent and
more attention will be given athletic sports.
Social features will also be developed. A
number not at the meeting have signified
their intention of becoming members.
An executive committee composed of the
following was appointed Ed. 8. Byrnes.
Jno. Sheehy. Joseph N. Benner, W. A. Has
Ter. Jno. Barghausen, Samuel Barnhartt,
Howard Fisk and A. A. Hollander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-20
AMERICAN DERBY.
Appears to Be Struggle Between the
East and West

The fifteenth American Derby. which will
be run at the Washington Park Club track.
Chicago. tomorrow afternoon, Is regarded
as the most uncertain since the world 8
fair derby Of 1893
The race appears to be the east against
the west. The east furnishes the three bet
ting choices In Heno, Pentecost and Ar
senal, and 1t is only on the theory that
western colts may be in better condition as
a result of avoiding the trip across the
country that the wssterners figure a
good chance for a colt from the west to win.
Railroads are announcing lower rates to
see the Derby than ever before, and the
chances are there will be an enormous
crowd-probably 10000 people. and quite
likely even larger than that
The horses likely to start with their
odds, jockeys and weights. are as follows:
to 1, Arsenal, O'Connor, 122; to /, Bellies
Commoner. Knight 122; to l, Heno, Bull
man. 122; 10 to /, Hermiss. McCue, 122;
90 to l. Lord Cues, ]. Woods. 125; Is to !,
Lucien Appleby, Birkenruth. 122; II to 1,
OTIS Singleton, 127; to 1. Pentecost. Red
fern. 122; 10 to 1, Wyeth, Lyme. 122.