davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-16
NEW-JERsEY "AUTo" REGULATIONS
More Amendments to the Scovel Bill Sug-
gested by James B. Dill.

Trenton March 15.-At further hearing on the
Scove Automobile bill to-day James B. Dill, repre-
senting the Automobile Club of America, sub
mitted number of amendments which he thought
would meet with the approval of all fair minded
automobiles and farmers. These amendments,
briefly summarized, provide that the driver OF a
machine mus: not at any tine exceed greater
rate OF speed than is safe to ths public of a
street or highway. a jury local magistrate being
clothed with the righc to decide the question Of
safety. Driving on public roads for bet wager
the making of a record of mile In three min
utes is prohibited
Other amendments provide for a new registry
for motor vehicles sold transferred; for arrest
in case Of driving at mile in three minutes or q
greater speed for a fine Of 500 or ten days i'm
prisonment for exceeding a speed Of a mile in two
minutes. increasing the fine from SO to $50 for
failure 10 stop automobile when sgnalled to do
so by the driver of a horse horses: allowing
papers on an offending driver to be served on the
Secretary of State and transmitted by him to the
offender - 800
M. Dill said that the proposition TO prohibit the
miles an hour. as had been recommended by former
Governor Murphy was ridiculous. as many of tha
machines are not geared. He said he used q Steam
machine which was not geared. and there were
vored an amendment to the Crimes act providing
for six months Imprisonment for a Chauffeur WHO
takes out his employers machine without permIs-
sion He said much harm done by drunken
drivers who make a practice OF offending and
they should be punished. -
Several farmers who attended the hearing nh
5ected to some of the above amendments hut IN
the main they were satisfactory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-16
INTERSCHOLASTIC GOLF.
Tournament To Be Played at
Garden City-CoIumbia Dates.

The interscholastc championship will be played
on the links of the Garden City Golf Club on May
25 20 and q. A team match, four side, and an
Individual championship will be played. In the last
named sixteen will qualify in the preliminary round
at medal play. The interschoastic associations OF
New-England and Philadelphia will be invited 10
compete The outlook is for bigger entry 'hah
last year.
Fred Herreshoff, runner-up in the amateur Guam
pionship last year is student at Hill School ana
is likely to~enter Harold Wilcox. the metropoh-
tan champion, may also take part Jerome u
Travers, the present interscholastie champion IS
not eligible to play this year.
C. H. Blake. jr., captain of the Columbia UNI
versity Golf Club announced yesterday the sched-
ule of team matches for the spring season as fol-
lows. April 10, Westchester Golf Club at west Cefa
chester; April 22 Nassau County CUB az Gleh
Cove; April 80 Englewood Golf Club at EngewSSS1a
May 6, Plainfeld Country Club, at Plalnhelo' May
10, Montclair Golf Club, at Montcla1r: ,,,,
Dates for the Western amateur golf championship
and for the Olympic team cup competiuon nave nav
The Western amateur championship Is to take re
that there will be one week intervening between zen
for the week of August 8-12 at the Chicago Coli
Club. The Olympic cup contest is to take place at
Wheaton, l.. August z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-16
-FOUR FAVORITES WIN.
Jean GraUier Disqualified for Foul
inc IN Fourth Race.

New-Orieans March 1.-THE card offered at CITY
Park to-day was a good one. and the track was
fast. Four favorites two second choices and one
well backed third choice finished first Jean
Graver which finished second to Mary Worth IN
the fourth race was disqualified for swervlng
against Ida Lieb near the finish. His jockey. b.
Miller set down for the remainder OF the week.
Ia the sixth race Liodon opened at and TO IN
some of the books and was backed down to . to Z
She won cleYerly. The summaries follow;
First race -four furlongs-Lbation ll5 (NichoD to
20. won Granada lis CMcbaushlint. 70 =, se.onu'
Steve Lane q. Hennessy), Is 10 !, third Time.
o,s9 Grove Centre. Marmbo, Henry. Morn tllfi1af'
IAeber Prince Glenn. Mohur and Don Ros also ran
Second (siN fredericksburg Boy Jos fFoyl 10
J. won; National Io2 Seamster), . TO J. second Bryan
.0l anderson, 20 20 /. third Time. l:lo BY Ray,
katherine l.. Mrs Bob, Grosgrain and Red Ruler also
20 2. won; Lee Snow. 100 (NcoD. - 10 I. second:
Convict, JOB Cannon, third. Time 129. June
Collins The Brown Monarch Postmsn, Twemlow Norman
bolt, Prince Richards. Paul Whaley, Eliza Dillon La
Chsperone. Bodui and Virgfe dor also
Fourth furlongs)-Mary Worth, 10l GRO
manei, 10 ). Pathos l03 tNlcoD 10 to !, sec
LAS. Pierce Doe skin Hemock Al High. Honda,
Heritage Prince Real Royal DeceiveT, Lights out and
Jean ravier also Jean GTaver finished second. but
Fifth race zone nile)-IIgh Wind Cannon. s.
won Ora Viva IO7 CRomanellD 10 10 !. second Ross
mond, l12 Nlco). 10 3, third Time. 1:4OE. Gold
Spot and MiZzenmast also
Sixth lone mile and quarter)-Liddoa, SO q.
HOWELL, 20 won; Attilla Jog lNicoD, even, second
Harry Stephens IS CAnderson). 70 ]. third Time
2G91s- Righ1fuL Hood@ink. Lou NJ. and FL Ghor also
Seventh race (seven furiongs)-AutoIigflt Joe Ro-
naneili 70 J. won; Elsie L. lOl Oh Miilerl; 10 to
Erbe No-e firayina, Bar e Due, Rose, Wood
6aFner and Second Sight also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-16
CHECKERS.
International Match Begins an Bos
t0n-ReSuH of First Round.

Boston. March 15.-An international checkers
tournament between British and American teams
opened at the American House this afternoon
The tournament will last ten days. as four hundred
games to be played. according to an agreement
by both teams. The match will be conducted IN
der the two-move restriction system. and each
player has four games with every member of the
opposing team.
The visiting team Is made up of five Scotch and
FIVE English champions. follows:
England-A. Jordan, London; A Hynd Manches-
ter; H NIorral Liverpool; W. HalliwelI Dunkin-
field and w Gardner, Leeds.
Scotland-R. Jordan. Edinburgh; r. Stewart sr
Blairsdam; ]. FeTrie, G. Buchanan and James Sea-
right, Glasgow.
The American team is made up Of
DIR. a. Schaefer New-York; c. f. Barker A J.
Heffner and Samuel Grover, Boston; George w
Albany w. G. Hill, New Hampshire; J. T. Denyir
Chicago. and ]. Reynolds, Syracuse
Play began at 2:4o p m. and at o'clock, when a
recess was had for dinner, twenty games had been
concluded. OF these the Americans won three and
the Brtishers three, while fourteen games were
drawn. The summary follows;
Reynolds beat Morrall Head beat Hynd, Barker
Denvr and Buchanan beat Hill Draw games were
played between Horr and Stewart, Heftner and r.
Jordan, Dearborn and A. Jordan, Schaefer and
Gardner and Grover ana Hallwel
The BTitisners had the better OF the evening
play, winning six games, as follows: Morrall beat
games, Ferrie bsat Denylr and Hynd beat Head
Ferrie and Denvir, r. Jordan and Haffner, Stew
art and Horn, Gardner and Schaefer, Hynd and
Head and Grover and Halliwsli had drawn games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-16
EQUESTRIAN SPORTS.
Big Crowd at Young Peoples Annual Ride
at Durland's

The seventeenth annual young peoples ride, held
at the Durland Riding Academy last night, was
largely attended. The programme was good one.
many novel features in equestrian sports being in
troduced.
The grand entree, commanded by Charles T.
Krauss of the features of the evening.
In this some one hundred young men and women
rode in a manner that would do justice to any
veteran. All of the events were participated IN
by young people. There was interesting game
Of Jeu-de-barre The players were c. Riensinger,
V, G. Byers and r. Powell. The game resulted in
a tie. both Byers and Powell securing ribbon.
Indoor polo was played by the Columbia Gram
mar and the St. Nicholas teams On the former
team the players were c. Lopez. B. Heater and
r. Heater, while the latter were Cyril Car
michael. Marshall Clapp and A S. II. Jones. The
game interesting from beginning to end, and
resulted in victory for the Columbia Grammar
by a score OF to 2.
The ladies' tandem was feature which came in
for it's share of the applause In this many prom
inent society women took part. The riders were
Mrs, John Gerken. Miss Carrie Krauss, Mrs. J. H.
Turl, Miss Clara Bennett. Mrs. Edward Keys and
Mrs. 9, d. Eckmeyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-16
OIL KING WINS AT GOLF.
John d. Rockefeller and Partner
Score IN Fowsomes.

Lakewood N. J., March 15.-John d, Rockefeller s
long sweeping drives counted very effectively In the
winning of a foursome which he and Charles "
Murphy of Lakewood. played with Marshal Field
tr and Dr. Frank s. Billings. of Chicago, on Rookie
feIler's private links here to-day. Mr.. Hockeiener
and his partner won-by up and 10 play ana the
STANDARD OIL president was as enthusiastic over the
victory as a schoolboy who had won hat run OF
marbles from his companions. He tossed his nat
In the air and just dubbed over with delight.
Charlie, these Western folks have something to
learn also at this game-quite bit to learn Don
YOU think so? said Mr.. Rockefeller to his partner
Mr.. Rockefeller played a slow and cautious game
When he stepped up to the tee he made no fancy
fourishes with his driver. but got right after the
ball His first drive a good ITO yards stralgnt
for the hole, and clearing cop ounker nlcely'
There was good deal of calculation about nus ap-
proach shots but, he had figured out the as,
tances and the obstacles to be overcome, the OH
king quickly made his shot.
Mr. Rockefeller was strong on his long game, ana
his partner supported him finely on the far green
This combination too much for MT Flelo anu
Dr. Billings and by the time they had reaehed the
ninth hole their opponents had things their own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-16
JENKINS THROWS GOTCH.
Wins WrestLing Championship Be
fore Big Cro1Cd an Garden.

.eTon" Jenkins defeated Jim" Gotch last night
in one Of the fastest wrestling contests ever seen
at Madison Square Garden. before fully eight thou-
sand persons The bout was at catch-as-catch-
can two falls in three. 1t the second time the
men have met within the last few months IN
their last bout Gotch defeated Jenkins ana won
the championship
There was n bitter feeling between the men when
they met last night. for Jenkins was determined
that he would win the title back. In the first bout
he the aggressor most of the time Gotten
started In the second bout in way that showed ne
was determined to win and had Jenkins running
ali over the ring to get away from his holds Ihen
he caught jenkins and for four minutes he handled
him as IL he were lightweight, and when he at
last put him down there great cheering. 1t
was expected. owing to the way that he downed
jenkins in the second bout. that he would use the
aggressive tactics in the third, but he failed
to do So and Jenkins had him on the mat most of
the time. until he put him down in the third bout
Jenkins the first fall with half Nelson and
bar lock. The work of both men in this bout was
clean, Crotch spent most OF the time in trying for
a crotch. but did not succeed. Jenkins finally OBJ
tanned half Nelson, and Gotch. in trying to break
the hold. slipped into the bar lock and pinned
and SO seconds.
The second bout went to Gotch with a bar lock
and neck hold, in minutes and AZ seconds, The
were more aggressive in this bout, both break
ing holds from which there seemed no escape
Jenkins persisted in crawling off the mat anS
hold and Jenkins bridged back and forth, finally
falling into the bar lock. After a lot OF pushing
We're exhausted after this bout. .
Goteh started in the third and deciding bout IN
body hold and threw him to the ,1oor: Gotch tried
in every way to break the hold but was unsuS-
Jenkins got Gotch's shoulders to the mat and won
the fall and the championship. Tim" Hurst acted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-16
FAIR GROUNDS ENTRIES TODAY.

First zone and one-sixteenh miles)Rachae Ward,
R6: Gezzo 100 Burke Cochran, l02; John H. 1922 Max
Rose. 103 Veos. 104 csrleys Dream. 1O7 DR. Stephens
1O7: Blue Blaze 10: Ben CHARGE 10; rby Bennett 10;
Ea1nbo lle.
furongs)-Ed Early, 30; FLYING schwab.
102: Crisr. 104; Graphite 100, Bishop Weed,
Gladiator 1o9 Hadran Io9 OLD Hal 1I2 Prestige 112;
Sapitano 112; Mrs Jack. 112: Swedish Lad, 1l2.
Third Ghree and one-balf fuTlongs)-Back Eyes,
81: Clauncey OIcot rs; Hand Bag, 49, Wagstaff 100:
Darlington West 1875: Joe Wooten 1885, Wildonian los;
Blue Grass Lad, 10: Pinta. III.
Fourth race seven turloLgs)--Light Note. SO; The
1rer l0S: Maador. 1o9; Kjie Plat 112, Escutcheon.
i12; Trapper, 119
Fifth race zone one-sixteenth rnies)-Maie HanIo
100 Isanpoon IOl: Avenger JCi. MontpeIier lO2 on
orator I02 Bs Min. los Merry Acrobat. lO5 Redman
Jos Katie Powers lG7 iennenworth I09; Favonius III;
The Huguenot, 1lt.
Sixth {sE furlongs-Rondoet 100; Opinion, 100;
seeors lOo Re;7inde 100 Tarbula 100 Trtnphtress.
Clique 10Ss WOOnola, I05. Clover HAMPTON, lG5;
Gesconne. Jos; Precious. 100. Monar=ou7. los
Seventh lhve rurlonGs-Stelia Allen e0t Dancilg
Nun April Bro Bavarian. 81: AnnaballA Lee
ST. Bonnie g. Mildred B. as: Cherry Boy, 100. Judge
rocrvlfl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-16
HTGHLANDERS WIN.
Beat Montgomery Nine 19 to 0 IN
First Practice Game.
TBx TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

Montgomery Ala. March 15.-The New orh
American baseball team played the first exhioiuon
game of the spring practice with the local nine to-
day and won by a score of IL to 0. The Montgom-
cry players were no match for the Htshlanoers.
and had to submit to a shus-out. Garrison pltoieo
the first half of the game and Whitley took MS
Mace in the last half Both had speed ana kept
the hits scattered Garrison had good CONTROL put
whitley was wild at times
The Highlanders played as If the league season
had already begun. and showed to advantage, both
in the field and at the bat The tnfeders, partieu-
larly played a snappy fast game. Williams was
much evidences. with seven assists. three put
outs and three hits. The New-York made
three sharp doubls plays, ana worked together In
a way whica caused little surprise Griffith. the
manager. was well satisfied with the game. Con-
roy Anderson. Hollcross and Clarkson showed the
lack of batting practice. failing to make hit
Jack Powell reported to-day, and was out for
a little practice. Word comes from New-Yorls that
Willie Keller will leave for the South to join the
team on Thursday, and Chesbro on Saturday.
Exhibition games are scheduled for Tomorrow,
Friday and Saturday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-16
Citations.


DIEFENDORF, CHARLES P.-The People OF
the state OF New York, by the Grace Of God.
and independent, TO Julia Diefendorf, Paul Williams
Emma A Williams Ellen D. Williams Memo Williams
Nellie May Williams, Emma S. A. Williams Crawford
Livingstone Williams, Charles Paige Williams. Paul Will
Jams. jr Marion Elizabeth Williams Dorothy Ellen Will
Union Trust Company OF New York Trustee under
of Charles p. Diefendorf. deceased all
persons interested in the estate Of Charles Diefendor
legatees next of kin or otherwise sene Greeting:
You each Of hereby cited and required per-
sonally be and before surrogate Of the
County OF New-York the SurrogateS Court OF said
held the County Court House in County
Nev-Yorl 21st April. 1905, half-past
O'Clock OF that day. then and
judicial settlement OF the of proceed
inRs OF Union Company OF New-YoTk Executor
the Last VIII Testament OF said deceased; and
such of you hereby cited. under the age
of twenty-one years, required TO appear by your
guardian you II have none appear
and apply for be appointed the of
neglect failure guardian will be appointed
by Surrogate represent and act for you In
proceeding.
Testimony Whereof We have caused the
Seal OF the Surrogates Court of the said County
I. S. OF New-York to be hereunto Affixed
- Witness. Hon. Abner c. Thomas. Surrogate
of said County at the County Of New York.
third day OF March. In the OF Lord
thousand nine hundred and five
JAMES A. DONNELLY,
Clerk or the SurrogateS' Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-16
LEHIeH's BASEBALL SCHEDULE.

South Bethlehem, Penn. March 15.-The Lehigh
University baseball schedule was announced yes
terday Nineteen games have been arranged in
GLIDING one each with Princeton and Harvard
Thirty-fve candidates have reported to Captain
Snyder for spring practice. Three men must be
developed for the infield and the pitching staff
is weak unless of the new men can be found
to fill the gap. The full schedule follows:
April |. Moravian College. at Bethlehem; April s.
Albright, Myerstown; April 10. University of Penn
sylvania; at Philadelphia; April 2. Delaware Col
lege, at South Bethlehem; April 25 Trinity College
ar South Bethlehem; April g. Dickinson. at South
Bethlehem; May g. Ursnus, at South Bethlehem;
May 6, Lafayette at Easton; May 10, University
of Vermont, at Burlington. Vt; May Il, Univer-
gity of Vermont, at Burlington. VT May r.
Dartmouth at Hanover, n. H; May 49, Brown. at
Providence, r. l.; May II. Princeton. at Princeton
May 20 Franklin and Marshall at lancaster May
Is. Dartmouth at South Bethlehem; May o. Har-
ward, at Cambridge; June 3. Lafayette, at South
Bethlehem; June g. Indians at South bethlehem
June II, Lafayette at Easton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-16
F0RDHAM BASEBALL MEET OUT.
Work Begun on the Diamond for Game with
Yale on March Is.

The candidates for the Fordham baseball team
took the first outdoor practice of the yester
day. The diamond has been put in fair condition.
and from the work will be outdoors when
the weather permits. Yesterday each man
tried in the position for which he is cand-
date. Inhelders had long drill in handling hard
hit groundeIs and line flies. Then the men were
divided into squads for batting practice. each
pitcher of the squad taking his turn in the box at
serving the bail. Later the coach will divide the
squad into two teams to play four-inning game
The squad. which at the first call for candidates
two weeks ago numbered forty men, has been re-
duced weekly until now the varsity squad from
all the classes includes only twenty-three men, The
final wedding out will take place the end of this
week, when the squad will go through secret signal
practice, that they will be in condition to
Yale March
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-16
LAToNIA RAcErRAck In a. 7. A.

Frankfort, Ky, March 1.-THE Kentucky Court
OF Appeals affirmed to-day the judgment OF the
Renton Circuit Court in the Latonia racetracb
case OF z. E. Applegate, of Louisville, against
George @. Perkins. of New-York Under the deci-
sion the track goes into the control of the American
Turf Association Had Perkins won II would have
gone to the Western Jockey Club.
The track sold by Perkins to Apologize and
others for s9o0.o00. OF which $1,000 still due
when Perkins took advantage Of the contract be-
tween the parties TO sell SO shares OF the stock
which he held collateral security. The question
IN point wac the legality OF the sale, which was
private. when the contract provided II should be
<suurlic' Tie court rules that there proper
SAFE and that the stock be delivered 10 Applegate
on payment OF the amount que.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-16
ARMSTRONG BEATS CORY TWO UP.
Wins Royal Poinciana Cup in Palm Beach
Golf Tournament.
[RY rELEGRAPH no rHE TRIRuNE. ]

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Palm Beach, Fla, March 15.-The final rounds OF
the annual golf tournament played this after
noon. and four silver cups were distributed. E. 5
Armstrong, of Deal Beach. won the Royal Poinci-
ana Cup by defeating Charles B. Cory, of VOL
laston. up. The latter won the runner-up cup
Frank H. Lockwood. of the Englewood Golf Club
won the Breakers Cup. in the second sixteen. by
defeating w. A. Becker. of Washington Park, Chi
cago up and to play. Frank H lockwood also
won the handicap cup, by turning in the lowest net
score in the days handicap, 72-12-e1 There were
about forty contestants for this cup.
In the seni-fnal round, for the Royal Poinciana
and Breakers cups, Armstrong beat william a
/ up In the second sixteen Becker beat A. +.
Sutherland, up and to play, and Lockwood beat
A. H. Revell, Chicago, up and TO play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-16
To-pAvs ENTRIES AT CITY PARK.

First race Give furlongs)- Makaiva, 90; Rita Dear.
;0s Lancashire Lass 1913 Peerless Queen 1o3 Nevada.
Second six furiongsGad Smile. 100; St Carlo
.o2: Banana Cream, lo3 Poseur lo3 G-ande Vitesse.
105: Paul Whsley 105 Ferrn 107; l., los:
Retcen no. Felix Mozzes 10; Thespian 10; sid Silver
40 and King OF the Valley. no
Third race -four and one-haH furlongs)--Bin Mont
tility. lI5 Bertha e. l15,
Fourth tseyen acknowledgements. 100; Coruscate.
Pretension. 1902; Six Shooter, l05 Mot
Fifth race mile and seventy yardsj-Cap and Gown,
e5 Lila Noel 90; Vrgie or &C. Rampooza, 1O1; Roger
Smith lol; Gienwooi lo4; Pirate 106 A Convict 106
and Fort Plain.
sixth lone miIe)-Besse Nc s. Recreo So Kilties
1O3; F1oT1zel I05; Rian 100; Ora Viva lO7; Hey
wood. JOS and Brand New 100.
Seventh Zone mile and seventy yards-Rhyl. 81;
Arab lo2: Trogon. 1902; Doeskin Lady Mistake
"a High, los; Lord Hegmence. los. and Bluff. l09.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-16
SPENCERIAN'S HANDICAP.
Beats old Stone and Duke Of Ken
6aL IN Close Finish.

New-Orleans March ia good programme was
run of the Gair Grounds this afternoon, with
handicap at one mile and furlong as the feature.
Rapid Water and Favonius scratched, but the
1--WE which went to the post made up a field of all
aged performers as good as has gone to the post
during the meeting. J. Martin demonstrated mis-
superiority over the other riders here when he
landed Spencerian first. 4 short head in front of
Old Stone 1t a stirring finish. and 1t was only
ia the last stride that Spencerian won.
Old Stone made the early running. but he was
Joined on the far turn by the Duke of Kendall, and
the pair raced like team to ne last EN- pore
fte, up with rush, and in hard drive the three
finished heads apart
ners. McWnams and lnQuisitiye Glrl were me
beaten faYOrites- Robbins set down Tor me
I race o. lie had the mount on knowledge crowd
the The summaries ioiloW'
First and sixteenth mileslmBuhnsh 81
(M Murphy. 30 J. Won Frank Rice los GFreeinai'
second newas sn ief Eand B290P Reoe 70 Ben
NcDhui Extol Barkelmore. Lingo and Msanthrope also
Second race zone and esixteenth milesWhorer i2i
second shogun li6 CBss) % / third. Time. 1895
White Ghost Missile, Bean Diplomat ana E>s'eiiiO'
Tbrd race Zone and sixteenth = 2l,1
tc J. second Mainspring 100 tE Ieoe) to L third
Aladdin. Avoid. Tristan shandy Ainda and Censor also
Fourth race zone and oneeighth sPenGerian los
~ Martini to 5. Old stone 1o9 1Aubuchonl -
third Tine i:543s Gregor X and George vivian also
Firm race Cseven furlongs)-Aaedetion 1o4 Cw Rob
bins. 10 o BUY Wake lV shaver, 20 rive
isess oa Hal FodeA.x Dhu Grand Champion. Hersh-
sia,h R9 4ss a af Mrf9 a s 1is acGe
J. voni Monograph 10 Baird 10 to FeSona 9aG
%nowiease. 1aqusitive GE Little Horner, Hakirn
s savs1h race ave furonss,-Leonard Joe Hsynan. H.
sHsrtlEl 70 o Won Panss 10 bie6 me LOIS
ssinsds and Mrs. Frank Debeeue also ran.