davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-02-24
LO e AL NJ r. W s.
MORRlSVILLE.

Rev. c. NJ. S5ebbIns of Wolcott was
in Town Tues lay on business.
Miss Anna Horrigan spent Sunday
at her home IN Jacksonville.
Ms. Charles Cutler of Hardw wick
was visitor in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Smith were
guests of friends in Stowe Sunday.
Save date for the valley Farm
and see the pretty girls "do" Willie
Miss Mamie Cooper Of Barton has
been visiting friends in town this
week.
Miss Barnes from Bakersf I'D is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. j. A. Bundy, on
Maple street.
Mrs. Mary Bachum went to Bur-
lington last Saturday for a few days
visit to friends.
Mrs. John Utton, who has been
very i'll for several weeks, continues
to improve in health.
DR.. Geo T. Stevenson returned
Monday evening from week, spent
with friends in Burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Moody have
been confined to the house for the
past week, suffering from grip.
Mrs. W. s. Cheney has been confin-
ed to tie house for the past week,
suffering from the effects Of grip.
Miss Doris Wiley of Cambridge
was in town the first of the week, i'll
attendance upon the Junior Exhibit
tiOn exercises.
p W. W. Delano, who has been very
i'll for several weeks, is not as well,
having suffered another hemorrhage
last Sunday morning.
Mrs. W. D. Wilcomb of st. Johns
bury has been guest this week at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn A.
Wilkins on Summer street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sternburg of
Greensboro and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Chamberlain of Stannard are guests
at the home of Mrs. E. H. Marvin dur
ing the encampment.
Miss Reba Gray of Cambridge and
Miss Laura Holmes of st. Adams
were guests of Miss Ildah Gray at the
home of Prof. and Mrs. W. A. Beebe
the first of the week.
y Miss Ellen Cram, who has been car
ing for Mrs. M. j. Leach in Wolcott
was in town for short time the first
of the week. She reports Mrs. Leach
much improved in health.
George Tillotson returned Monday
from Hardwick, where he has been
for several days, called there by the
critical illness Of his father. He re-
ports the latter gradually failing in
health.
+ John Herrick, who has been em-
ployed for the past two years in Til
ton, N. e., has returned home and
will assist his father, Charles Herrick
to carry on the large farm recently
purchased on Randolph road.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-02-24
Lam0ilIe Grange.

A regular meeting of Lamoilie
Grange will be held at their hall to-
morrow afternoon, when the follow
ing program will be carried out -
Music by the choir; essay, Mrs. Hattie
Billiard; question, What would the
Grange do without the women?"
Mrs. l.. S. Gile and Mrs. I. j. Stew
art music, Mr.. and Mrs. Newcomb +;
discussion, "Taxes," |. N. LeBaron,
Geo. |. A. Smith, j. FL. Atkinson, FL.
Dodge; music, choir. The above
questions were handed in by members
of the Grange and it is hoped that a
large attendance will be present to
assist in making the meeting an es-
pecially interesting one.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-02-24
Gentlem ems Night Entertainment.


A very pleasant event was that of
Monday evening, when the ladies of
the Home Culture Club entertained
their gentlemen friends. This is one
of the events that the "m9n folks"
always look forward to an1 each
year finds good representation of
our townspeople at the Gentlemen's
Night" entertainment. Ia spite of
the fact that many were kept away
by sickness about one hundred were
present and very pleasant party it
was, made up Of our representative
citizens.
AS usual Odd Fellows Hall was the
place for the gathering; aud an ideal
place it is, well lighted and commo-
dious. 1t was made all the more at
tractive on this occasion by being
decorated with fl lgs and emblems IN
the shape of cherries and hatchets,
very suggestive of "the father of his
country" A handsome picture of
the General looked down approving
ly upon the assembly.
The early part of the evening was
spent in social intercourse, after
which literary and musical program
was rendered. 1t was made up of
vocal solos from Harry Clement of
Hardwick, instrumental music by
Misses Doris Denio and Grace McFar-
land and readings by Miss Hall, all
of which were well rendered and
heartily apDlauded - Mr.. Clements
rag.time hymn drought down the
house."
a colonial parlor play, taken from
the Ladies' Home Journal, entitled
Tourney Ends in Lovers Meeting,"
was very nicely rendered by Misses
Ethel S5rong, Grace Miller and Mr..
Niram Darling. The program con-
cluded by the entire party singing,
The Star Spangled Banner"
Refreshments, consisting of "celes-
tial hash," sandwiches, several kinds
of cake and coffee, we're served by a
bevy of Martha Washington girls,
after which all fell to and had a
superb time in marching, young and
old participating, each vieing with
the other as to which were having
the best time. It was late hour be-
fore the event terminated, and all
are LOUD in their praises of the sue
cess of the ladies' GenbIemen's
Night" Among those from out of
town who were present were S. A.
Fife and wife of Wolcott, Prof.
Drowne of Stowe, Harry Clement of
Hardwick, Miss Simmons of Burling-
ton and Mrs. Valleau of Wolcott.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-02-24
Woman's Club.

The next meeting of the Woman's
Club will be held on Monday even
ing, Feb. 30, instead of March l, as
printed in the programs. Following
Is the program for the evening"
"Gleanlngs." "Tru7ts'' Mrs. j. A.
Robinson; Labor Unions," Mrs. C..
FL. Slocum; care Strikes Ever Benef-
cial'? Discussion led by Mrs. c. W.
Fitch; journal of Current Events" ;"
Mrs. &. A. Morse.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-02-24

School closed Tuesday for alb out two weeks
vacation, beginning again March 8.
Miss Helen Wood very pleasantly enter-'
tained few friends at Pit Friday night.
In accordance with the edict OF the school
board, the school kept Washington's BIRTH
day with very small attendance.
Students who have not been absent tardy
or dismissed during the winter term Roll
lie Crocker and Marjorie Hulburd During
the fall term:-Agnese Hulburd, Marjorie Hull
burd, Leila Whittimore, Laura White, Ber-
tha Calkins.
Among recent visitors are Mr.. Mcfarland,
Rev Mr. Hagar;F Thomas Finnegan 90,
George Grimes Miss Florence Small, Miss
Eva Manning '03, Miss Helen Mcfarland '03
Miss Ida Collins oS, Miss Leila Collins
Ethel Strong '03,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-02-24
Teachers Examinations,

Examinations for the three grades
of Teachers Certificates will be held
at
Cambridge, Feb. 26 and 27.
Morrisville, March I and 2.
Stowe, March a and s.
All candidates for examination per-
Sonally unknown to the County
Examiner, shall furnish a testimonial
of good moral character and salts
factory evidence of ability to govern.
w. A. BEEBE,
Examiner of Teachers
for Lamoile Co.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-02-24
HYDE PARK.

Prof. Henderson spent Saturday
last at Hardwick.
The slot machine At the PhG nix
has gone out of business.
Mrs. J. S. Leach, who has been very
i'll with the grip, is much better.
Will Dorr and wife from Shelburne
are spending few days in town.
Mrs. Jennie Forester of Waterbury,
is visiting her friend, Mrs. Will Harris.
Palmer Leach, of Bakersfield, Wis
tied his nephew, S. B. Waite, Monday
last.
Misses Evelyn and Alice Foss of
Eden visited schoolmates here last
Monday.
Miss Helen Mcfarland was at
home from st. Jobnsbury the past
few days.
Town meeting next week. Make
the best selection possible for all
town officers.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. 3. Waite are at st.
Adams, attending the Rebekah Dis
trict meeting.
Arthur Blaisdell and bride OF Fair
fax spent several days here last week
at F. P. True's.
j. V. Stevens, one of Waterville's
hustling business men, was at the
county seat Tuesday.
Miss Florence Small of Morrisville
spent last Saturday here with her
friend, Miss Alma Noyes.
R5v. N Lachance was in Richford
last week and took part in the funer-
al services of Mrs Fred Kelley.
Sunday last being the first Sunday
in L>nt che attendance at st. Tere-
sa's church was unusually large.
Dinner vii, be served Town Meeting
day at the Cong,l vestry. A great
feast for 15. cents. EVERYBODY in
vited.
Prof. u. G. Burrage, principal of
Peacham Academy, spent Sunday
here with his college classmate, Rev.
c. s. Hager.
School at the L. C. A. closed yes,
terday. A two weeks vacation is
now on and March 8 will begin the
spring term.
Stanford Thorpe and his sister,
Miss Anna, of st. Albans, spent sew
eral days here recently with their
brother, William.
Chas. Bliss is doing U. S. jury duty
at Burlington this week. During his
absence Walter Manning is attending
to the farm duties.
la place of the regular services at
the Congl church Thursday evening
Episcopal services will be held.
Everybody invited.
Walter Benson of Stowe was in the
place last Friday. Walter is enjoy
ing a brief rest after years of close
confinement to business.
The Woodmen's dance last Friday
evening was not very largely attend
ed, but those who we're present pro-
nounce it a recherche affair.
Judge Cornell of Jacksonville was
a visitor jim the place last Friday.
The Judge has many friends here who
are always glad to see him.
Simon May, who has been at Geo.
Bakers on the Bassett farm all win
ter, has been Obliged togo to his sons
in Wolcott on account ofpoor health.
Stephen Sands, who went to the
Mary Fletcher Hospital in Burling-
ton for treatment a few weeks ago,
home last Wednesday even
ing, not any better.
Anybody wanting a capable boy of
10 to work for his board while he at
tends the L G. A. during the spring
term can learn of such a person by
at this office.
Mr.. Hamilton of st. Johnsbury,
who has been looking after affairs
at the steam mill the past few weeks,
has finished work there. He is sue
ceeded by Mr.. Morrison of Lyndon.
Miss Marion Cornell of Jefferson
will, who has music scholars here,
was taken sick last week and Obliged
TO spend several days at p. L. De-
MOS. Away from home the young
h ~. AL I'll |
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-02-24
OLD VETERANS TAKE POSSESSION.
MorrisvIe Now the Scene of the 37th Annual EnCamp
ment of Vermont G. A. R.---AbOut 500 Visitors in
TOwn---Capt. j. E. Edridge of Randolph the New
Commander Campfire This Evening.

Bates arrived last evening and ar
being entertained at the home o
Hon. III. Il. Powers. Gen. O. 0
H0ward also came last evening anC
is being entertained by Secretary o
State F. G. Fleetwood. Commander
and Mrs. Kenfeld have as theiI
guests Col. oDd Mrs. T. Hannah, who
have charge of the Soldiers Home
Bennington, and Hon. and Mrs
Bagh Henry of Concord, N. H.,
The business meeting of the State
W, r. &. was opened at the M. E
church at O'Clock this morning with
solo, Star Spangled Banner" by
Miss Ila Niles and the opening ad,
d 'ess of welcome was given by Past
D4pt. Pres Mrs. Clara Bradley Niles,
which was responded to by Mrs. Mary
Perry of Bellows Falls. The Dept.
Pres. Mrs. Anna Arms Beach of Bur-
lilgton then gave her address, which
was followed by the annual reports
or all the state officers. Adjourn
nent was then taken for dinner, to
convene for business of the after
noon at 1i30.
The business meeting of the Dept.
G. A. r. was opened at Town Hall at
1890 O'Clock. The meeting was call
ed to order by Dept. Com. Captain
Frank Kenfield, who gave the open
ing address, which was followed by
the reading OF reports by the state
officers and the appointment of com.
mittees. The meeting adjourned for
dinner at noon and convened at 1:30.
This evening at Town Hall will oc-
cur the annual mp-freI which will be,
to many, the most important func-
tion OF the encampment. The cere-
monies will be opened by brief re-
marks by Commander Kenfeld, after
which the meeting will be turned over
to Hon. Felix McGettrick, who will
act as toast-master. Following is
the program in part Music will be
furnished by the Morrisville Cadets
piano solo, Miss Watts; quartet COM
posed of Mrs. G. NJ Powers, Miss liza
Niles, Messrs. Fleetwood and Camp,
and solos by Miss Niles and Mrs.
Powers. Short speeches will be made
~, Col. q NJ. Mansur of Newport,
Wen. w. III. W. Gilmore of Fairlee,
Hon. H. HI. Powers of Morrisvilp,
Gen. o. 0. Howard of Burlington,
Hon. Hugh Henry of Concord, N. H.,
Gen. L. S. Peck of Burlington, Hon.
F. G. Fleetwood of Morrisville, Gen.
F. G. Butteri I'D of Dyrby, CJI. Fl e
Taylor of Brattleboro, Rev. e. j.
Ransow of SIanton and others.
Judging from the large number in
town it is probable that Town Hall
will not accommodate all who want
to attend and arrangements hav,
been made whereby the overflow
will be accommodated in the auditor
ium of the Coug'l church.
1t was expected that Gov. McCul-
Tough and Gen. Bates would speak
tonight, but being obliged to leave
on the six O'Clock train tonight they
the meeting this aftern 0on.
The election OF this g. A. R officers
for the coming year is being held as
we go to press, therefore we are un-
able to give them, but it has been
generally understood that Capt. j. E.
EIdridge of Randolph will have no
for the Office of Depart
ment Commander.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-02-24

Judge Start has decided that the
so-called "Citizen's Ticket" has no
place on the official ballot for the
coming city election 10 st. Adams.
And McGettrick is all smiles.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-02-24

The 9th Annual Encampment OF
the Vermont G. A. r. op 4ned in Nor
risvilIe last evening with reception
given by the W. r. c., of j. NJ. War
ner Post to the visiting members o
the G. A. r. and w. R. G. to which
the people OF MorrisviIl9 and vicinity
we're cordially invited. The hall was
very hansomely decorated with flags
and bunting, and Paul's orchestra
furnished excellent music during The
entire evening.
The Committee of introduction was
composed of Mrs. Geo. Earl, Mrs. ]. s.
Banister and Mrs. l. P. Booth of the
W. r. c.
There were two-hundred guests,
and in the receiving line were Gov. j,
G. Mccullough, Hon. E. L. Bates OF
Bennington; Sec. of State F. G. Fleet,
wood, Hugh Henry of Concord; N.
H., Dept. Commander, Capt. Frank
Kenfeld, Dept. Ait A. A. Niles, Hon.
H. ". Allen of Burlington; member
OF Gen. Blacks steff. Hon. L. S. Peck
of Burlington; Col. E. w. Jewett OF
Burlington; Gen. o. o. Howard of
Burlington; Gen. w. II. Gilmore of
Fairlee; Col. II. E. Taylor, of BrattIe-
boro; Past Com. Col. Lucia of Mont
pelier; Col. F. g. Butterfield of Derby
Line; Sen. Vice Pres. Mrs. Mary Perry,
W. r c., of Bellows Falls; Junior Vice
Pres. Mrs. Lyman of Rutland; Sec.
Mrs. Hall of Burlington, Treas. Mrs
Jewett of Burlington, Chaplain Mrs
SAWYER of Putney, Patriotic Instruct
or, Mrs. Hazen OF Wells River, Press
Correspondent, Miss Flora Brock,
member Executive Board, Mrs. Lewis
OF Springfield, Past Dept. Pres. Mrs.
Hugh Henry, Past. Dept. Presidents
Mrs. Putnam of Brattleboro, Mrs.
A. A. Niles, of Morrisville; Mrs.
Hovey of st. Johnsbury, and Mrs.
Palmer of Underhill.
During the evening Mrs. Don San
ders and Mrs. E G. Wilson presided
ut the punch cable, which was eIab0AA
rately decorated witch the national
colors.
1t is a matter of regret that Gen.
John c. Black of Washington, D, c.,
is unable to be present on account of
Hines. Commander Kenfield received
a letter to this eff9,t Monday evening.
The headquarters of j, NJ. Warner
Post on Portland street are kept
open during the Encampment, where
all mem berS of the G. A. h. ald ". r
G. are made welcome.
The delegates began to arrive Mon
day evening and Tuesday every train
brought large delegation and many
came by stage via Waterbury and
Stowe. In keeping with the occasion
the business places on Portland and
Main streets are decked with flags,
and notices suggestive of
and extending a welcome to Morris
ville's honored guests. The Randall
is Department Headquarters and
over 2)0 visitors are registered there,
while Hills Hotel is we'll filed and a
large number are being entertained
at private houses. Gov. j. G. Nc
CullOugh and his Secretary, Gen.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-02-24

the young people. Dainty
ments were served and the
passed very pleasantly.
A few weeks ago tramp calliH91
himself Geo. Smith, came along and
hired out to the Phoenix proprietor
as porter. For time Smith did his
work we'll but love for the ardent
seriously interfered with his duties
and so he was discharged last week.
After he had gone, some money and a
mileage book were missed. Detect
ives were put on his track and he was
traced to Morrisville, where under
another name he bought team of
W. ). Cheney, making small pay
ment. He had left town and his
whereabouts at present is not known,
but it is thought he had his eye on
Canada and has gone in that direc-
tion.
Word received from Kansas City,
Mo-, gives an account of the robbery
of the home of Mrs. Belle Skinner,
niece of the Putnams and Woods of
this place. Ii seems thai Mr.. and
Mrs. Skinner were out to q dinner
party and after an absence OF a couple
of hours returned home, finding the
house ransaked from top to bottom.
All the siverware and some other
things were taken. Notice was given
the police and in few days cnap
was caught trying to pawn an over
coat, that belonged to Mr.. Skinner.
He was arrested and proved to be an
old { fl 9nder that the police had been
wanting for a dozen years. He was
put through "course of sprouts"
and as a result three other culprits
were caught and the silver recovered.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-11-04

SYRACt Sc. y. Y, Nov. "A dra-
matte incident marked the defeat Of
the trades school proposition which the
clUbwomen will not soon forget AS
the votes were verbally given it was
soon seen that the trades school project
was doomed While the secretaries
were footing up fhe vote, the presi-
dent, Mrs. Charles VI. Dow, suggested
that some music would be in order.
Al this Mrs. bore Lyon, who has been
the leader in the movement for the
trades school, stepped TO the piano and
played and effectively sang ave
Maria" The large gathering of women
was viSibly moved by the incident.
Speaking Of il later Mrs Dow said. II
have never been more impressed with
tie grandeur of womanhood than
was when Mrs Lyon went to the piano
and played and sang Ave Maria
turning seeming defeat into one of the
greatest victories | have ever witness
ed in club life"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-11-04
Killed Sister with shotgun.

CHAMBERSBURG, Pa, Nov. A.
Charles Quest, aged twelve years, liv-
ing near Greencastle. has killed his
sister, Elsie, aged fifteen years, with a
shotgun here The girl was the house
keeper for the family, and she wanted
her brother to go TO school. George
Stickell, a companion, began teasing
him. and young Quest pointed a gun
at him. The weapon went off, and
the full load of Shot struck the sister
in the head, killing her almost instant
ly. Young Quest was arrested and
placed in the county Jail here He
says he did not mean to kill any one.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-11-04
CARRIED OUT
INSTRUCTIONS
Sing Lee Of Montpelier Chosen
AsSaiIant.

New York, Nov. 1.-The methods OF
the Chinese highbinders were never
more thoroughly exemplified than in
the shooting yesterday Of Mock Duck,
a member of the secret society known
as Hip Sing Tong. Sing Lee, the alleg'
ed assailant is, it is claimed, laun-
dry owner from Montpelier who had
been chosen by Ceng Long Song, the
rival society, for the task of assassin
alton.
Mock Duck is fighting for his life in
Hudson street hospital with a bullet
hole through his body. Sing Lee is
in the tombs under $4,000 bail. The
murder, which it is claimed, was dir
ectly responsible for the shooting OF
Mock Duck, took place in 1900 and
was one of the most sensational feud
killings in the history OF New York S
Chinatown. Sue Sing, friend OF
Mock Duck, confessed that he killed
All Fee and is now serving life sen
tence in Sing Sing prison.
Mock Duck formed an alliance with
the Parkhurst society and furnished
evidence for frequent raids. At a
meeting of Ong Long Tong it was de-
cided by the head of that society thai
Mock Duck must die. Lots were
drawn to determine who should kill
Mock Duck. The choice, it is alleged
fell upon Sing Lee of Montpelier who
carried out his instructions.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-11-04
MESSAGE TO FRATERNAl OR.
0ERS.
Intere sting News From Cincinnati
With Local Confirmation il
Bennington.

The thousands of members Of frater-
nal bodies in this state will he inter
ested in the following message from
John Theobaid, prominent Forester
who lives at I'LL York street, Cincin-
natl.
Mr. Theobald writes, "For five years
] suffered with stomach troubles, hav-
ing all the distress aud misery that
aiiicts dyspertics ! could not enjoy
eating, thinking Of the suffering that
would follow My food did not digest
and although took all kinds of med-
cines, | found nothing to help me, I'M
til used Mona Thanks to this re.
markable remedy, am now a cured
man and believe that it made a per
maue1t and complete cure.
Druggist Goksy is local agent for
Mona, natures cure for dyspepsia,
1t is in the fern Of small tablets and
sells at 50c box. The remedy has
made so many and such remarkable
cures amongst his customers. confirm
ing Mr. Theobold's statement that he
will give his personal guarantee with
every box he sells to refund the mon
ey If it does not cure.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-11-04

NEW YORK. Nov. lit II annomc.
cd that Commander Frederick Booth
Tucker. who for eight and a half years
has commanded the Salvation Army
forces in the United states, is appoint
ed to the international headquarters
of the army in London and will there
act rs secretary for and represent all
countries outside of Great Britain.
This appointment will make 1t neces-
sary for the commander to travel in
all parts of the world. Commander
Booth-Tucker's farewell meeting in
New York city will be held in the
Grand Central palace on Nov. Is, and
he will sail for London on the follow
ing day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-11-04

will move them from the store.
: 10 Black Sateen w aists. ..............S .3S
10 Black and White Polka Dot Waists .3S
80 Flanneette Waists ................ II
100 Blue and White Polka Dot Waists 90
lbs and 1.50 Waists, embracing many
different designs and styles ......... SO
$50 Brilliantine Waists ............... 80
$50 French Flannel Waists. ............ %
A. 80 Fine Black Silk Waists ........... 2.07
$50 Heavy Black Silk Waists. ......... 3.45
100 Extra Heavy Black Silk Waists e. 3.75
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-11-04
The OrIgi al.

Foley & Co., Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as throat and lung
remedy and or account of the great
merit and popularity Of Foley's Honey
and Tar many limitations are offered
for the genuine. Ask for Foley's Hon.
ey and Tar and refuse any substitute
offered as no other preparation will
give the same salts! action. lie is mild
ly laxative 1t contains no opiates
and is safest for children and delicate
persons. For sale by B. A. Quinlan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-11-04
AQUEDUCT HANDICAP.
Isrnelite Won the Feature and Broke
Track Record.


NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Israelite. with
Schilling up, won the Aqueduct handi-
cap. one mile and sixteenth. ut Aque.
duct and broke the track record for the
distance by covering il in l:4s %,
which is two seconds faster than Don
de Oro's time, made in 1898. Israelite
was quoted at 10 in the betting. \
good field of horses faced the starter.
Schilling sent lsraelite to the front and
led all the way, winning by two
lengths and half from the favorlte.
Dolly Spanker. Agile was third
Orthodox, carrying 106 pounds. also
made a new track record for Il mile by
covering the distance in l:3S. The best
previous time was 30 III.