davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-03-10

ernmental structure which we are
endeervoring to uphold.
l shall now, henceforth and forever
oppose any and every act. legislative
or otherwise, which deprives single
constituent of mine, whether in conn
ty, state or nation, of his citizenship
if he be honest, upright and law
abiding.
MIR. Harvey on last Wednesday in
troduced bill in thesHouse to regu-
late the speed of automobiles in Gar
rett county.
Mr., Palmer on Wednesday intro
duced bill in.the Senate to LroA5it
the granting of licenses for the sale of
liquor in districts Six, Ten and
Twelve in Garrett county. This
passed the Senate on Friday.
Mr.. Harvey on Friday introduced
bill in the House for the incorpora-
ton of Friendsyille. This was favor
ably reported on Monday night and
will doubtless pass on Tuesday. or
certainly this week
Mr.. Howard is having engrossed
preparatory to introduction three
bills. One provides against the bring
ing into Garrett of any insane person
or pauper, liable to become a county
charge.
Another will compel the the clerk
to the County Commissioners to de
liver the commissions to the road
supervisors, instead of requiring the
| sheriff to do this, as is now the case.
| and who charges a fee for this service.
Mr.. Howard introduces this at the
request of the County Commissioners
His third bill, also by request, is to
submit to the voters of Garrett county
proposition Ito build court house
and Jail in Oakland
Mr.. Harvey is holding in his desk
! local bill for Garrett, regulating the
speed of automobiles. A general law
has been introduced which covers
this, accordingly Mr.. Harvey is hold
ing his bill which has already been
favorably reported, until the fate of
general measure is ascertained.
The bill to reimburse Garrett coun-
ty $2,1l2 for state taxes overpaid, has
been signed by the Governor
The bill prohibiting the sale of
liquor in the Third district outside
of the corporate limits of Grantsville,
in Garrett county, has also been
signed.
Mr.. Howard had in preparation a
bill which he intended to introduce
but which has been withdrawn owing
to the fact that a general bill from
which Garrett county will be exempt
ed, has already been introduced and
printed. The bill of Mr. Howard q,
and which would have provided
against railway companies bringing
into Garrett county tramps arrested
for stealing rides, there to be tried,
is as follows;
An Act to repeal section 275 of Ar
ticle 81 of the Code of Public General
Laws, title Grimes and Punish
meuts, subtitle Migrants and
Tramps,' so far AS the same applies
to Garrett county.
Section l. Be it enacted by the
Genel al Assembly of Maryland, That
Section 275 of Article 81 of the Code
of Public General Laws, title Grimes
and Punishments, subtitle Eva
grants and Tramps," be and same is
hereby repealed so far as it applies to
Garrett county.
Section 2. And be it enacted That
this Act shall take effect from the
date of its passage.
PAUL MANCHESTER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-03-10
ELIZABETH BRUCE DICKSON.
Interesting Biographical Sketch by
Mr.. Jacob Brown.

Interesting Biographical Sketch by
Mr.. Jacob Brown.
Elizabeth Bruce Dickson died on
the 26th of February, 1904, in Pitts
burg, Pa, after an illness Of about
three weeks. She was So years old
last November; the only daughter
and the last living child of the late
George Bruce and Rachel Tomlinson
Bruce. She was born in Cumberland,
but her parents moved to Ethe Little
Meadows now in Garrett county, in
her childhood, when she grewup to
full womanhood. Was married in
1874 to her second cousin, Norman
Bruce, then sheriff of Allogany county
Her marriage took her to Cumber-
land, where she lived most of her life
Her husband died in 1854 Some years
later she was married to W. I. Dicki-
son, who died in 1886 She never had
any children. Something over year
ago she went to Pittsburg to live with
her niece, Mrs. Swearingen. No lady
in Cumberland was more generally
and prominently known than Eliza
beth Bruce Dickson. She was inferred
in Cumberland on Sunday last.
Just here statement or story can
be made that viii appear as almost
romantic, but not so in reality. The
Trinity Iizzies" will form the sub
iect which came into vogue in this
wise.
Lizzie means Elizabeth. tn re were
in generations now past three full
cousins Elizabeth Bruce Gust
named, Elizabeth Beall, and Eliz-
abeth Sides, all the gr;tAddaugh-
ters of Elizabeth Tomlinso't, wife OF
Jesse Tomlinson, the old land
baron" thence came the n4me Eliza
beth, shortened to Lizzie. After they
grew to full womanhood, they became
very popular. An ACC iaintance oil
theirs in his educational years gave
them the name of Trinity Lizzies, .
which was by no means lisagreeable
or & '@tasteful. Elizabeth Bruce was
the senior of the three and the leader
The next of the three was Elizabeth
Beall daughter of Isaac Beall, (son OF
the historic Thomas BeaIl, of Samuel
and Rebecca Tomlinson Beall) She
was born at or near Cumberland, but
was taxed by her parents to or neal
the Little Meadows in young Girlhood,
where she grew to woman's estate
and lived most of her life. She was
remarkable for her quiet, amiable
and modest ways and disposition, yet
she was fond of good society In time
she became the wife of Michael Sherry
very respectable citizen Of Allegany
county; elected TO the Legislature lin
1865. They both closed their respect
ed lives many years ago in Frostburg,
Md, left two children, son and
daughter, supposed to be living, but
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-03-10
For Sale.

A cottage at Mountain Lake Park,
Md; II rooms, kitchen and attic; is
used as a boarding house, and has
good patronage; splendid location,
near Auditorium. Also, 10 acres of
good land one-half mile south of Mt
Lane Park, all cleared except B acres
For further particulars address or call
on F. p. ARNOLD, Mt. Lake Park.
Garrett county, Md. 40-26t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-03-10
For Sale Chean

A small farm containing fifty acres
located four miles northeast of Deer
Park, Md; forty acres cleared; good
title; good water; small orchard and
new unfinished dwelling house. Splen-
did opportunity for new beginner.
Price $500; 5000 cash and the balance
to suit purchaser. Address Lock Box
96, Oakland, Md. 51-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-03-10
THE MARYLAND
GENERAL ASSEMBLY,
BeIIringers and Grafiers Have Made
their Appearance anu Expect
a Rich Harvest.
y-NAT0R U. G. PRLMER's SPEECH

On the Proposed Constitutional
Amendment Limiting the Right
OF 9ufrage-Local Legislation OF
Interest.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-07-12

Camp Clark. Of Missouri, placed
in nomination Senator Francis M.
Cockrell, of Missouri.
This was followed by the favorite
sons mentioned in the above vote.
Then came the roll call of states, with
the result. The convention then ad-
io.rned Until o'clock this afternoon,
when the vice-presidential nomina-
ion was taken up.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-07-12
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.
Adopted by National Democratic
Convention in St. Louis Last
Week.

The democratic party of the United
States. in national convention assem-
blcd. declares its devotion to the es-
Sential principles OF the Democratic
faith which brings us together IN
party communion.
Under them. local self-government
and national unity and prosperity
were alike established. They under
laid our independence, the structure
OF our free republic. and every Dem
ocratic extension from louisiana to
California. ard Texas to Oregon,
which preserved faithfully in all the
states the tie between taxation and
representation. They yet inspire the
masses of OUR people. guarding jeal-
ously their rights and liberties and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-07-12

cut and polished stone without a
flaw. Where can you find one of
equal weight and brilliancy: We Of
fer, in very truth, a man OF daunt-
less courage, faultless patriotism and
uncompromising democracy.
The elements
So mixed in him that nature may
stand up
And say to all the world, "This is a
Man"
Gentlemen Of the convention, Del
aware nominates the Hon. Geo.
Gray.
John S. Beard. of Florida, seconded
the nomination of Hearst, and was
followed by Moses Wright, OF Geor-
cia. who in brilliant speech second
ed the nomination of Parker.
Thomas Darrow. of Illinois, sec
onded Hearst's nomination, and w.
T. Kern. of Indiana. seconded Judge
Parker's nomination. as did J. w.
Orr, Of Kansas.
Mr.. HearSt's nomination was Sec
onded BY Rinehart, OF Iowa. and J.
G. Johnson, Of Kansas.
David Overmeyer. Of Kansas, plac-
ed General Nelson A. Miles in nomi-
nation. and was followed by J. w.
Orr, of Kansas. and Thos. H. Ball,
of Kansas, seconding Parker.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-07-12

2; German 2.
Wisconsin-Wail 2o.
Wyoming-Hearst E.
Alaska-Parker E.
hrizona-Hearst f.
District of Columbia-Parker E.
Indian Territory-Parker 5; Hearst
New Mexico-Hearst 6.
Hawaii-Hearst 8.
Oklahoma-Parker 2; Hearst q;
Mcclellan 1; Olney I.
Puerto Rico-Parker 2; Hearst +
Nominations Called For.
When the convention met last night
the report of the committee on reSo-
lutions, submitting a unanimous re-
port on platform was read by Sena-
tor John w. Daniels. Of Virginia, and
the platform was unanimously adopt
ed. (The platform appears else
where).
The nominations for a preslden-
tial candidate were then called tor.
Alabama yielded to New York, and
the Hon. Martin w, Littleton. OF New
York, placed the name Of Judge Park
er before the convention IN one OF
the most eloquent speeches ever
heard in national convention.
Parker Nominated.
Mr.. Littleton. in placing Judge Par
ker's name before the convention
said:
Q We do not expect here stupid
peace which smells of chlorotorm.
We are not sent here by candidate
to notify the sovereign people what
course of action to pursue"
Mr.. Littleton here proceeded to
draw the lines of difference between
the administrations of Presidents Nc
Kin1ey and Roosevelt. The change
from Mckinley to Roosevelt, he said,
was change from the sure and GER
tain to the shifting eddying currents
of the wild unknown.
He proceeded to show the dangers
of another four years OF the Roose-
Welt administration.
The north and south, he said, each
wearing scars that tell of war al
most forgiven and forgotten, are be-
ginning to feel fear that again the
problem which only time can settle
Alright will be forced on them with
renewed bitterness.
Lincoln said in the sadness OF his
great soul, With malice toward
none. with charity for all, with faith
in the right as God giveth us the wis
dom to see it." we will settle the great
questions confronting the American
people.
Roosevelt said in the glory o! SELF
contemplation, Tread softly and car
~ stick -
Mr.. Little concluded by placing the
name of Judge Alton Brooks Parker
before the convention.
He eulogized Mr.. Parker in the
highest terms, speaking OF the purity
of his private life, of his official rectl-
tude. of his uprightness, OF his pollti-
cal integrity, and finally OF the con-
6dence which the democratic party
felt in Mr.. Parker's ability to. lead the
democratic hosts to victory in the
coming campaign.
With these as some OF the CLAIMS
upon your conscience and judgment
New York comes to lou flushed with
hope and pride. We appeal to the
South whose .unclouded vision and
iron courage saw and fought the way
for half century: whose Jefferson
awoke the dumb defiance OF developc-
nent into a voice that cried out to
the world a curse upon the rule OF
Kings and blessing upon newborn
Republic: whose Madison translated
7he logic of events and the law OF pro-
eresS into the Constitution OF the
country: whose Jackson reclaimed the
lost places of the far South and DEM
ocraticized the places OF the nation:
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-05-20
WuTnOur I>uOnW ATION.
breaking of m~unir0tiOn Lea We,
Russia COmpictriy In the DARK.

Russia Completely In the Inrk.
the interruption Of communication.
with Port Arthur the admiralty has no
Information OF il, own either regard
ing the blowing up of the japanese
cruiser Miyako on May Is or the tor
pedoing and Gripping of an armored
Japanese cruiser in Talien Wan bay
May 10 by a naptha launch in COM
mand of a young Russian naval officer.
The admiralty Offices hear with inter-
est the accOuni of the former, and
pointed out that by no chance could
the TWO happenings be identical, since
the MlyakO wa struck in daylight, and
the other event Is reported as happen
ing 1t night. The admiralty, while
awaiting news of either incident. points
out the feasibility Of the launch ex-
plot. since the equipment for sending
tOrpcdOes TO and from small boats, an
invention of the late Nicc-Admiral
MakarOff. was utilized in the Russo
Turkish war. Whether n or two
Japanese ships have been crippled, sat
i'faclion is expressed at the admiralty
that there ha- been some equivalent
for the disasters in the Port Arthur
fleet.
The Oral arrived Monday at Cron-
stad, making the third battleship of
the squadron destined for the far east,
which has arrived there to receive N
equipment Of guns. The battIeship Al
cxantcr III. has been commissioned,
and the battlcship BorOdino is re-
cciying her main battery. The Souva-
rolf il the Only battleship under con-
struction to be assigned TO the far east,
and she waa promised for delivery
last month. The batteries are being
Installed on the protected cruisers
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-05-20
Tired, Nervous, Aching, Trem.
bling, Sleepless, BIoodless.
Perfume Renovates, Regulates
Restores.
A Pretty New York Woman's
Recovery the Talk OF Her
Numerous Friends.

Mrs. j. Z. Finn, SO East High street.
Buffalo, N. Y, writes:
Peruna Medicine Co, Columbus, Ohio.
GenHcmen:-"A fe7V years aga
/ had to give up social life entirely
as my health 7paS completely broken
do7vn. The doctor ddoiScd a CONT
plete rest for a year. rs this 7vdS
out of the question for a time, | be-
gan to look for some other means
Of. restoring my heath.
81 had often heard Of Pernua as
an excellent tonic, so / bought a bot
tie to see 7vIdt it 7cOnId do for me,
and it certainly took hold Of my
system and r~cju5cndtcd nc, and IN
less than t7u0 months | 1cdS in per-
feet heath, and no7c 1rhen I feel
corn ont or tired a dose or t7vO Of
Pcrnma is all that I nced."-Mrs.
J. L. Finn.
Mrs. J. w. Reynolds, Elkton, Ohio,
writes:
Il owe my health and life to Peruna,
We rarely call in a physician, in fact IL
has been years since | have taken any
other medicine than yours. ! am afraid
Of drugs, and although have been sick
many times | have taken only your
medicines. They are wonderful indeed.
We have a very large house and enter
tain a great deal, and | do all my WI
work, thanks to Peruna."-Mrs. j. w.
REYNOLDS.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-05-20
Free Treatment for Women.

Any woman wishing TO be placed on
the list of DR.. Hartman's patients for
free home treatment and advice should
Immediately send name and symptoms,
duration of disease and treatment
already tried. Directions for the first
months treatment will be promptly
mailed free of charge. No free medicine
will be supplied by the doctor, but all
necessary directions will be furnished.
Read what the above ladies have to
say Of Peruna as a cure for these cases.
Address DIR. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman ~Sanitarium, Columbus.
Ohio.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-05-20
JAPANESE LOSE
SHIP IN KERR BAY
The Cruiser Miyako Sunk by q
Russian Mine.
SIX JAPANESE WERE KILLED
Admiral kntnoka'a Iorpcdo BORt
EIotiiln Was engaged in De-
stro,ing the Wines when the
tccid"nt Occurred.

Washington. Way THE JRpun-
csc icgntion has received the fol-
lowing nbi"grnm from roki"i
admiral kntnokn reports That, on
Nn> -. our torpedo bont HOtiii I
continued s.n-sw"cDing operations
under cover Of the fleet. TIE enc
m, constructed Temporary batteries
ON the p~romontOry ut kcrr Hn..
Tniirn-Nnn. mOuntinE siN ncld
guns, beside ~ hastily constructed
fort. and with one cOmpmn, of sol
,Ii.rs stubbornIy resisted our ut
tncL. our torpedo notiIin. drfyinG
the rn"m>'s fir" carried out ~"
operations and dc>tro,cd Ave mines
laid by the enemy. Unfortunately.
one Of the mines exploited and sank
our cruiser Ni,nLO. In this ncri-
dent ii, men were killed, beside
two win" urr" wounded during thc
dght.'"
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-05-20

- reports from 81. Petersburg, mat
Gen. kUrppatkin has notified IN" en-
inca ur"s before the tw" army corps
no" beng mobIll/rd III European Rus
STA arrIy" AT the lh"al"r OF war.
kuropatkin attributes the necessity
Of cpnining himself TO defensive OPP
crd'lOi, 10 IN" TACT MAJ IN" rem
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-05-20
III> \RNI - TOO SMALL.

Gen. kurnpntkin Must Avoid hat
Ties " ith Ills Present Force.
Berlin May l1.-In Russian official
circles II i- . admitted. according
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-05-20
In Society,".

A woman in society is obliged to keep
late hours. She must attend receptions
and balls. She seldom allows herself a
quiet evening at home. Her whole time
IS taken up in keeping engagements or
entertaining in her own nome.
Her system becomes completely run
down az a consequence. She soon finds
herself in n condition known as sys-
temic catarrh. This has also been called
catarrhal nervousness.
If every society woman could know
the value of Pcruna at such a time, II
they could realize the invigOrating,
strenpthcning effect that Pcruna wOulG
have, how much misery could be
avoided.
Letters from society women all Over
the United states testify to the fact that
poruna IS the tonic for a run down,
depleted nervous system.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-05-20
West Virginia Aroused.

Roberts. ". Va, May 10 Many inter.
estlng discoveries are being made and
many wonderful. cures reported recently.
but nothing has been seen or heard Of
in this state to equal the wonderful work
o, a remedy called Dodd's Kidney Pills.
The people are very enthusiastic about 1t,
for it seems that there is no case that this
wonderful medicine cannot cure.
Among many cases reported that OF
Mr.. John j.. Ash, Of this place, is con-
s%picuons for its completeness. Mr.. Ash
was a great sufferer with Kidney trouble.
lie was gradually growing worse till at
the last he was forced TO get up three or
four times every night. lie had tried
many medicines without any good result,
but at last he found the right one in
Dodd's Kidney Pills. He says: The
very first box Of Dodd's Kidney Pills did
me more good than anything | took in
my life,
Now Mr.. Ash : well and can sleep all
night as comfortably as he ever could.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-05-20

the News of the Disaster S~"rrnvfuI.
" E@ccci>cd in Io,iO.

'"h''' NAY - INV ''"'''' "'yah"
wa '"'' ""'I' aS''H''hS III 'he opera
.''"' VI '''"''"S INV russian 'll"''
.t'"' N'II paS' n'l'"'"7' ~ id'i'"-
wan way W" "n''" Wv ''"'"S - "''h
",''' ""Ih'''' Na'd"h'' ''i'''d"''i VI
'h' '"''" STia"'"h' '''"rh'u 'h'''
'"'''"' WI" ii "''''"'''", VI ms
9P'a'i"h. protecting TWO ""''llaH Oh
'"rp'"" h"a'a WhIc" mac b'"il he'allcd
9"''P'"E Wv "''"'' ny
nv ''''''aI Oh '"'n'7. rive n'he'
were "~I.'"''red ana 'HpIo"'"' an" ,he
WORK wa b'Ihe HNSp"hd'H Tor me oay
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-05-20

rctake the field as a result Of modern
hospital equipment.
Well-informed Chinese say that the
entrance to Port Arthur Is not blocked.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-05-20

The man who hurries is frequently only
squirting a rocking horsc.-ChIcago Irb
une.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-05-20
vrrp .Du I.ussipns.

Seoul, May IA force of japanese
have trapped 200 Russians in a valley
northeast of Anju The japanese are
making no ATTEMPT to force tho iight,
expecting 10 compel them 10 surrender
lhryuGh a%taryation,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-27
WITH THE AMATEURS

:, The eGphers defeated the Fifteenth Avenue
SlHggers by a score Of 13 to II.
range game with any 15.year su team s IN the
s city for un 1asS2 morning Phone George RaDo
! The Powers team will play the johnson &
swenson team Sunday on the Java grounds at
p. m. Memorial Day they VIII take the morn:
that town carney and GaFpenter will 10 the be
battery work for the Powers.
The Tigers We're defeated at Appleton, Nina,
sers and
son; Appleton, Dow and Hayes. -ss.'
and are willing to meet any 1s-year-oid team
n the city For games address Scott oHara
The Rusty team defeated the Gethsemanes by
score Of is to 13.
staIss andP nave q th to the
Sla fed in the e or
mortal mortal. Day they VIII pay the Nagels On their
5 For games address +. :: Beacon care The
The Ben Hurs defeated the Woehlers by a
score OF e to &. For games with the winners
The Fifteenth Avenue sluggers defeated the
Fourth Street Stars by score Of 10 to O. Thir-
Paul 1927 T{R
i Tf +. 6 GEe challenge 1sZsss.olq
Twenty second street.
The Millers defeated the Independents in a
ne-sided game, 20 to o. For games with the
M Nlrs :, address Pat Connolly, 2217 Second
The Bloomingtons defeated the Northern Stars,
8 to 4. For games with the winners address
h. WesterberC 1412 Twenty-third street s.
Address h Frank Tollard, 3s46 Sixth street N.
me Powderhorns desire Sunday games with
any 10 or 16-year-old team in the city. Address
Frank johnson. 3455 Elliott avenue S. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-27
The PICKET WON
EASTERN CLASSIC
IRISH LAD NosED OUT OF FIRST
PLACE.
Race Was a Heartbreaker from the
Getaway,with McChesney and Other
Turf Stars Finishing in the Ruck-
The Betting and the Race.

New York, May 27.-The Picket, winner
of last years American derby at Chicago,
again showed his speed and stamina yes
terday when he nosed Irish Lad out OF
first place at the finish of the eighteenth
Brooklyn handicap It was heart-break-
ing race from the break Of the barrier, and
at the finish McChesney, the western
king; Herunis. Rurnels and Africander
were out Of place and ploughing In tho
lruck.
Starter Fitzgerald lined them up back
of the barrier and, after three minutes
delay sent them away in splendid order.
Irish Lad on the rail led his field, with
The Picket second and Herrnis third.
Helgeson on The Picket eased his mount
a trif1e, and when the racers passed the
grandstand Hermis and Irish Lad had
hooked up side by side in their struggle,
which was to continue nearly a mile.
The Picket, running easily in third place.
made nice pace for the remainder OF
the field In close array they swung
Iaround the far turn and made for the last
lone. which headed them into the stretch.
Shaw on the favorite and Redfern on
IHermis were bringing out every ounce or
lspeed in their mounts, while Helgeson was
idraw wing The Picket together for the final
rush to the goal. He closed gap OF
two or three lengths and before they
had reached the last quarter pole was
close on the firing leaders.
Herrnis had run his race and was drop
ping back, and Shaw swung the favorlte
ia tride wide. AS he did SO Helgeson shot
In on the rail and in a driving finish, sew
Ienty yards from the wire, The Pockets
nose showed in front of Irish Lad. Lyme
on Proper, In vigorous ride, brought the
Jennings candidate alongside Of Hermts.
who fell back to fourth place.
When Hermis fell back on entering the
stretch it seemed almost certain that Irish
Lad would repeat his victory of last year.
The crowd did not realize how close up
Helgeson had brought the pet Of the We'll
deck stables, nor did 1t observe that Shaw
on Irish Lad was not near the rail as
he might have been. The Picket re-
sponded nobly to the CALL Thru gap
barely wide enough for him to pass he
made his run, and he won by the length
of his muzzle
The shouts Of joy died away in the
Threats Of the vast assemblage as tho
the onlookers had been suddenly para
lyzed. Proper was third, two lengths be-
hind Irish Lad and nose in front Of
Hermis McChesney, Africander and