davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-05-30
MRS. KENYON cox.
a woman Who Has Achieved FAM
as n Portrait Pafnter.

A woman Who Has Achieved Fame
an n Portrait Pafnter.
Mrs. Kenyon Cox, who was Louise
King before her marriage to the well
known painter, illustrator and decora-
tor, was born in San Francisco and
came to New York 10 study art when
quite a young girl. She entered the
schools OF the National Academy Of
Design and subsequently went to the
Art Students league classes, where she
was under the instruction Of Mr. Cox.
Her cleverness as a student was early
manifest, and her progress was rapid.
In 1896 she took the third Hallgarten
prize at the exhibition Of the National
academy, and in Paris at the interna-
tional exposition she was awarded a
bronze medal in 1900. Then in the year
following at the Buffalo Pan-American
she was given a silver medal, while in
1903 the Julia Shaw memorial prize
was voted to her at the exhibition of
Evening journal., 1905-05-30
sniIcd c1nther nnrreI.

Where soiled clothes have to be kept
in the bathroom. as in crowded fat
houses this must be, a small barrel
painted inside and out. with holes in
the sides for ventilation. Is better than
a hamper-that Is to say. It is better
for the people in the house and just as
good for the clothes.
Evening journal., 1905-05-30
Painted rnr.-

DO not buy painted wooden toys for
the BARNS, says an authority. During
our early years OF life we closely re-
semble the lower animals in bringing
everything TO the test OF taste. Some
toy manufacturers state that the colors
they use are harmless. but without
questioning their veracity one may say
that the insides Of little children can
very well dispense with paint.
Evening journal., 1905-05-30
COAT IN BRODERIE ANGLAIsE.

cry. Somewhat after the redingote
model, IL is constructed I'm two pieces.
the smart belt in crushed white peau
de cygne cleverly concealing the join
ing. The body portion is fitted at back
and sides, blousing just the least little
bit In front over the pointed ceinture.
The full skirts are Of circular cut. and
open in the back the same as in the
front, deep pleats either side of the
opening adding to the fulness. The
Evening journal., 1905-05-30

The summer coat is one that is rather
intended to be worn as a finishing touch
TO the toilette rather than for any real
protection that it may afford; in other
words, it is for what it is rather than
for what It appears that it owes its
summertime popularity. The charming
model of the picture is fashioned from
an all-over embroidery, one of those
eyelet patterns which the French term
broderie Anglaise. or English embroid-
Evening journal., 1905-05-30

sleeve Is a double puff that comes well
TO the wrist. and there is an overlaid
collar an upturning cuff of the open
work in a faded rose-red vevet, which
give an indescribably smart appear
ance to the whole. Velvet covered but
tons are used to center rOsette OF
Valenciennes all-down either side of the
front and a belt fastening is simulated
in the use of one either side of tbs
ceinture.
Evening journal., 1905-05-30
WrinkIe. nnd crenncr.

Wrinkles and creases should always
be massaged in the opposite direction
that is, upward and outward. 1t is
well TO learn the anatomy Of the face
before attempting to erase wrinkles.
The general rule given above is estab-
lished. but does not provide for excep-
tions in individual cases.
Evening journal., 1905-05-30
An Effective bleach.

Chloride OF lime Is an effective
bleach. The only difficulty lies in it's
application by one not knowing It's cor
rosive properties. On nearly all cans
OF chloride Of lime there Is a recipe for
making what Is called javelle water.
This is a bleach and II made and used
according to directions II viii remove
spots and viii also bleach yellowed
linen as well as that only partly bleach
Al
Evening journal., 1905-05-30
cAMpeN CORK MEN AcoUIrrEn
Were Charged With Putting Iron In
Life Preservers.

Were Charged With Putting Iron In
Life Preservers.
Trenton, N. j., May 30.-The trial Of
J. H. Stone, H. c. Quintard, Charles
w. Russ and James Russ. Of the Non
pareil Cork Works, of Camden, on a
charge of conspiracy, which has been
in progress here for several days in
the United States district court, ended
with the acquittal of all four defend.
ants. Quintard was acquitted by direc-
tion of Judge Lanning. who said there
was nothing in the testimony to con
meet him with the charge. The Others
were acquitted by the jury after being
out an hour and a half. The defense
set up for the men was not a denial
of the charge of putting iron in certain
life preservers, but that the iron did
no harm and the government test oi
buoyancy was complied with.
Evening journal., 1905-05-30
Peary to start For Pole July I.

Portland, Ne, May 3O.-Lieutenant
Commander Robert E. Peary an.
nounced that he will sail from here
June IS for New York TO procure sup
plies. About July he expects TO start
on his North Pole expedition on the
steamer Roosevelt, which is practi.
cally completed.
Evening journal., 1905-05-30

nance, said Dr. HeroTd. The element
of danger to the health Of others is
strongly present in this practice. A
pitcher may be infested with tubercu
losis and may transfer disease germs
to the ball. which is handled by the
opposing pitchers, and more or less by
all the players."
Evening journal., 1905-05-30
"soit Ball" Barred.

Newark, N. j., May s0.-Dr. Herman
c. H. Herold, president Of the board of
health, has announced that the "spit
ball" must not be used in ball games
in this city. 1T is splitting in public
nlace. against which there is an ord
Evening journal., 1905-05-30
Former Premier silvela Dead.
Madrid, May sO.-Former Premier
Bilvela died yesterday.
Furniture Polish.

When furniture becomes scratched,
as 1t often does. it is good plan to
rub It with a woolen cloth which has
been dipped in kerosene oil. Should
the furniture not polish well, try rub
bing it first with a little kerosene, then
apply the furniture cream and polish
In the usual way. =
Evening journal., 1905-05-30
Lincoln and Grand statues peeorated

Washington. May SO.-Statues Of
Presidents Lincoln and Grant, occupy
ing conspicuous positions in the famous
statuary hall in the capitol, were dec
GRATED with flags and flowers, accord
ing to an annual Memorial Day custom.
Evening journal., 1905-05-30
serves the substance and gives It q
handsome appearance.

To the ordinary warm water and am
monia used for freshening carpets add
a tablespoonful Of kerosene. and the
result win be still more satisfactory
than usual.
Evening journal., 1905-05-30

Mating will last for years II It is
given a thin coat Of varnish when first
put down and again after each six
months. The varnish certainly pre-
Evening journal., 1905-05-30
SEAS STORY OF SUICIDE
Note In Bottle Tells Of Bethlehem, Pa
Man Drowning Himself.

Man Drowning Himself.
Newport, r. l., May 3O-A note found
in bottle in Narragansett bay by fish
ermen stated that one Thomas Briody
of Bethlehem, Pa, had committed sui
eide by drowning. The writer requested
that his friends be notified, and be-
meath his signature were the words;
Care Bethlehem Times, Pa"
Evening journal., 1905-05-30

wny sne does NOT stop long enough TO
take account of stock. Perhaps she
will discover some talent which will
lead her into more remunerative and
congenial cupation.-Woman's Home
Companion.
Evening journal., 1905-05-30

The white enamel paint so much used
now is best cleaned with whiting In
stead OF soap, as this cleans without
injurlng the surface.
Evening journal., 1905-05-30
ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES
WonENs DISEASES

GYNAE-TONE is SAFE.
SURE and SPEEDY CURE for
all WOMEN'S S DISEASES and
Nervous Affections
THOUSANDS Of WOMEN are
suffering from these private ills.
which a refined woman bears
silently, because they dread the
physical examination, thisils not
necessary when women use
GNNAE-TONE.
HUNDREDS upon HUN
DREDS have been brought
back virtually from the GRAVE
by GYNAE-TONE.
ALL THOSE who are SUF-
FFRING should send for a box
OF GYNAE-TOiNE. as one box
will convince the most SkEP-
TICAI OF its GREAT CURA-
TIVE POWERS. DO not SUF-
FER, but COMMENCE its use
al ONCE.
1t will positively cure all
NERVOUSNES IRRITABLE
ITY. SLEEPLESSNESS and all
ailments peculiar TO women.
PRICE, S1.O0 a box containing
100 tablets, or 6 boxes for 800.
send for a box at once. our
MUSICIANS can be consulted by
mail or at the office FREE.
The GYNAE-ToNE co.
g Lippinoott Bio. 18th and Filbert
PHILADELPHIA. PA.
Evening journal., 1905-05-30

Tea leaves molstened with vinegar
viii remove the discoloration in glasa
caused by flowers.
Evening journal., 1905-05-30
inc Weatner.

Forecast from this section; Fair to-
day; tomorrow increasing cloudiness:
light variable winds.
Evening journal., 1905-05-30
National Eisteddfod opens.

Scranton. Pa. May 30.-The Ma.
tional Eisteddfod OF America opened
here under the most auspicious condi
Evening journal., 1905-05-30
A BOOM IN CYCLONE CAVES.

OIgIahOmans Doing a Lot of Digging
These Days.
The boast OF the stalwart citizen.
Evening journal., 1905-05-30
A Wish.

Mine be cot beside the hill;
A beehive's hum shall soothe my eari
A willowy brook that turns a mill
With many a fan shall linger near.
The swallow Oft beneath my thatch
Shall twitter from her clay built nest;
OFT shall the pilgrim lift the latch
And share my meal. welcome guest.
Around my ivied porch shall spring
Each fragrant flower that drinks tha
dew,
And Lucy, at her wheel. shall sing.
In russet gown and apron blue.
Samuel Rogers.
Evening journal., 1905-05-30
Portrait Of q Young cIrh

Portrait Of g Young clrh
Eyes OF violet.
purest skin.
Nose quite Greeians
Dimpled chin.
Useful hands
And pretty. toef
Hair In soft banda
Tied with bluei
Ardent soul.
Inqulring MIND
Helpful nature.
Always kind.
Should you meet hoRs
You will say
ssCan such girls
BE found today7'
winthrop IN New York Times.
Evening journal., 1905-05-30

SOC Lippinoott Bio. 18th and Filbert st
PHILADELPHIA PA.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-12-28
STORY OF MONEY KING
RISE AND FALL OF CHICAGO
BANKER, JOHN r. WALSH
Began Life as Newsboy, Fought His
Way to the Top and Was Finally
Crushed by His Many Enemies. in
Politics and Finance

Politics and Finance
This is a story of the golden rule
which was not applied. It is a
story of battles, and struggles, of
desperate conflicts, of fights where
quarter was not given or asked 1t
is the life story of John r. Walsh,
and his rise and fall.
He bagan as a neWsboy, selling the
old Chicago papers. At first he had
a little stand, made OF barrel with
board upon it and two bricks to
hold down the papers, and his place
was on Dearborn street, near where
the alley cuts through between Madi-
son and Monroe streets.
First Successes
The competition for the street trade
was keen in those days and among
the principal rivals of John r. Walsh
were John M Smyth, now million
aire merchant, a republican leader in
Chicago, and one of Walsh's bank d.
rectors; Christopher c. Duffy, now
clerk of the state at Ottawa; and the
late Frank Lawler.
And it is admitted by these old
rivals that Walsh crowded them out
of his district and held his trade by
force, If necessary, until he became
the boss newsboy of the downtown
district.
In partnership with McNally, Walsh
founded the Western News company.
In this field he met a competitor of
equal strength. An eastern company
was fighting for the newspaper trade,
and after brief, bitter struggle
Walsh won, taking control Of the COM
bined companies.
Goes Into Politics
He went into politics almost as
soon as he landed in Chicago, and,
fighting for the love of fight, he
held in politics ever afterward. To
him money and politics were the
same thing, they meant the same
thing-they meant power, and he
wanted horsepower to sweep away
his opponents and win.
He directed his efforts towards the
newspaper. Early in the '70s he was
trying hard to get control of the old
Times. He found it plastered with
mortgages, and finally, seeing that If
he bought it he would lose, he re-
linquished his ambition for the time
being and stuck to the news business.
And intermingled with everything
he did was politics. He was party
power in the democracy, but one doc
trine he would not brook from any
party. Inconsistent politically in al
most everything, he was consistent in
one--he stood always and irrevocably
for low tariff If the party with which
he affiliated was for high tariff then
he went to the other party.
But Walsh was making enemies,
men who did not forget. His dys
pepsia made him ungovernable in tenn
per as he grew older.
Gets Control Of Newspaper
Then he achieved bis first ambition.
He got control OF newspaper. James
Scott. Slason Thompson. David Hen
derson, and others. all struggling
young newspaper men, had started
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-12-28


However it may be, financiers in
Chicago tell this story OF the founding
of the Chicago National bank. Walsh,
as south park commissioner, saw the
possibilities of having public money
in his possession 1t was in bank,
and. according to the financiers, the
interest was 100000 a year.
With his bank-his second ambition
realized, Walsh went out after the
biggest thing in banking, the control
of all the public moneys. He wanted
everything in sight.
But to get all of the public funds
under control and hold them there
Walsh was obliged 10 plan for per-
manent control of both the republican
and democratic officials, or majority
of them. Up to that time, except on
the tariff, he had been a consistent
democrat. But he turned then for
republican assistance.
He recalled John M Smyth, who
had been his rival selling newspapers,
and with Smyth, the republican leader,
Walsh effected an alliance. Frederick
M. Blount was then, in 1884, as he
was until recently, treasurer OF the
west park board. Walsh secured him
as vice president of the Chicago Ma
tional bank, and the funds OF the
west park system were diverted into
Walshs bank.
William u. Lorimer, Chris Manner,
and the republican crowd fell in with
Walshs and Blounts plan. There
was no opposition among the political
leaders. John M. Smyth became a
director in the Chicago National.
Reaches for Small oepositors
Walsh, having a national bank. ma
turally wanted savings bank, SO
that he might utilize the small saw
lngs of the workers, getting the use
OF their money for 3 per cent or less.
The Home Savings bank, organized
IN 1867. was annexed by the Chicago
National
hut. no matter what they want 90
do, Il Is hard for national bank, and
yet harder for savings bank. 10 use
all the money In sight to best advan'
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-12-28

little four page newspaper called the
Herald. 1t was bright, clean, indie
pendent paper and it's makers gloried
in it, even while they lost their money
Sometimes the owners OF the Herald
were forced to pawn their watches to
meet the bills, and to beg and borrow,
but they held on, hoping that they
could make it pay.
Suddenly times became easier
There were no more skirmishes for
money. Bills were met promptly and
the paper began to prosper. The
smaller partners in the venture won
dered. Then, suddenly the news
spread that John r.. Walsh was back
ing the paper.
Anger, resentment, bitterness fol-
lowed, and finally Walsh, forced by
a famous libel suit to show his hand,
came out as the real owner Of the
Herald and he sent his man to as
sumo charge.
The night Walsh's man took charge
of the paper there was walkout OF
the editors. Nineteen men in body
quit the Herald Office and refused to
work under Walsh.
Politics Aid to a Bank
Scores Of minor ventures occupied
his time, but in 1879 Walsh moved
towards the realization OF his second
great ambition in life. He wanted
bank, and the way to get it, he saw,
was through politics. Active in poll
tics for years, one Of the powers be-
hind the throne in every move OF the
democracy, Walsh apparently wanted
nothing but honor Of winning at the
game OF politics until 1879, when he
became south park commissioner.
The following year Martin J. Russell,
one of the editors of Walsh's paper,
became south park commissioner.
Why they wanted to be on the south
park board is easy to guess. The
funds of the south park board must
be deposited in some bank, and the
bank that secures such deposits is
rich.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-12-28
Gets Control Of Newspaper

Then he achieved bis first ambition.
He got control OF a newspaper. James
Scott. Slason Thompson. David Hen
derson, and others. all struggling
young newspaper men, had started a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-02
'Th,et,8Se:1ateI.,.,:
IBy ocfntcd Press. >

yAsIII n GRO N. II eb. /. essrs Clark,
OF Montana, Dililig huinS nd no let.$ to-
day continued I'm the 4 Senate to the dis
cussi on 81 the. ood bill. afr. Dlllins-
III ii supporting tho measure as y Il stands,
ana N the other two Senator Confer Ing
for arncndnients Isl and he Il RI gtl OK the
four territories TO II be admit ted !ns $50
many s. tes. In y the course OF his h ie-
marks la reply D A Mr. oil ingha m, 1r.
Teller charged hat " errnont d lla q retro
1 & ed and quoted Ii cures to- show II hat
there had been fall ling of in the eal lse
and mum Der OF ia rms III that State AIr.
Dillingham; replied thai lis condi lon was
duo to solidation5 Of! small farms. s5ss}
sS A Il nun Der % rs semi publ bllia were
PASSED during he day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-02
,BAkE|:..R|&A.G|:'|.A||.I|.N||||.......
.'|ASSA|L..!S|:|I..|M|| N MORTON ]
D Nav York M erlbsr save s 'ees:tt Y
tary ~ s :' ss1s a,|ss 4
~ I'd ViolatorSof l Law j5
IRA1E / THE 4 i; !. HOUSE:
Discussion of 7 ostoffitc,e,, App 'i'''-
priationg 13illl Senate II t!I;'. D [-':''
ctsses Stat hood BILE 5I9#

yisi,s. .,
Ytav, n ssnciated Press,

ii III 4 sH1N C,TON Ireb. r.. he ost!oof =
apbroprlati occupled the ttcn.lon
fthe ousoi tfd ma portion 81
IA the course OF It's congl t y,
usual annual fight OF le l1,'all
facitties ons trunk lines 81 ous,
which provoked from MI q eon l.1n.
Tennegsee an ARA, gnnient Of those y 1
#ocra "a supp;ortng the PROPOSE ton i1 Y,
2 iii no ur Of more the ous s o's.
c,isscd proposed isia ton oklng f.o
tho reg1lntfo of rai rates, me l2IiIl1
clJ,ai speeches being made by !, Messas
Shirley Kentucky) and sb Pon 81, q
yar,iaJ LII closing Ills reno rks. y ~
replying to III a si1tes
lux tucSy), exprcssed az his II pellet
that mi TIC matter OF % ~ !,
strict TIC carriers, resld = q
Vas ANNA sincere deal - is ioi'
/ Nh 81 yeWs W orls) 81 discussing tile
rat u itiesto,, cked secrctary 9 ~
Navy NJ orion he said ,yaLs q selis
confessed viola tlie e are 7
Vtoid there should be o. luare deal ne
said Ia sarcasm but no 81 Legged az me
cards were ed ;..i i v the ratcres o.
the men that control II he grent ailroads
az l,e count ry. dental ", Baker
declared hat sit ocence OF the mem O.
I bers 81 the House, cgar ding Restricting y
the railroads. IS accou.ltcd for BY the 1T
TIC card cages In their 20 OK
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-02
81 BIsHO OPP LEG TURES.
iDisting uished Divine Begins Sc
ries at u nion Seminary.

~ A peclal I course OF lectures will begin
lat AZ 3nlon Tileologi cal Sem mary to-nlght
lyeted ksy
the the a Meth
OF the On Tire. series is
With eferenee to the Far 81 ia Pa &
touch yer
has been amnlster my he g ltinaore Con-
! IN settling the cause OF fore gn missions
4 before the congreGatl Ions and conferences
4of the church g Viii !. Is nelRPe
for a. lIarter % cent? ry stood an t q
\ front rank % ma v great fprear hers OF his
Church He VA has tray led ki OK ten sively
a through i he var Gus Erea forei gn mission
ah comes
subject. and will Doubt less Be "a source of
much pleasure and Il prof I 70 those who
sThe LECTURES fwiill continue until Tues-
day.s Tie topic o.night viii So fBogini..
nlngs and First I,rin ciples OF q lions, I.
and The. lecture wi begI IN at q clock
scordfal inYi ia Ion Is lex Tended the III CHI
smo rd public to heur these ectures. tt As
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-02

ssSA ~ md er Is deed 81 trust from ~
Powell Hill, Trustee; etc ~ dated sDeceM.SA
3ber corded ln the clerk g
Rlchmond Chanoe Court In III!
page 800, default bee ~ ma &c nlS
the paymen t OF GER tain oneys tnef en-
fsecutedband being 80 req uired by .atne3
Sbencficiary in said iced, Sci
publ q a,ic tom. ON the reri ses,s On
TUESDAY, F,EBR LARYS 4, ~. s
at 45PS the real eHt to- desert bed In sala
decd M follows: Isl tuat ted on the north
side 7of Main Street, con mencing 8 at the
alliance f TWEEN ty-eight (2S) feat west
ward d from n the west III sid Il Of S5sf is0nS
Street 4, and running thence west araly
and frontir on sal M ain rect twenty
Ave t25) fee, and running haokS ORTIZ
:Wardly from I'll sal d N VI tninS
parallel lines one hund red and one 1Ollf
ifeet, more cr less Y; being tn same
3ises Swhic CHI Edward q HI Brown Trustee
BY deed date the n May
1884. and record ed In s nice ott
the Court 8ofg K hancery# for the said city
~ Richmond 3in5S Deed Book 4 4S 81 81 page
5xal; 4 erante and conveyed unto thess said!
GSPoeweil Hill, rust
shia XVI Sas inS the SAID deed recit TED.
Cash as tor Ell ensesg OF sxeon y.
Ing this trust, to n W q deb t$ q. ~
with Interest from Sept per ~. ana
any taxes, ass essrnents OH sura nee
DUE and the balanc eS at one yea
per ceIl L. interest 81 or at the psionS
81 w y re. NsTIIsES
Jan, g. tbs ss5 Sole ga ting rru stee.sssSS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-02
WOMEN. " |: \ GEI0||lU III. Il
MAkEROON||.3.F0!| II MEN.
Eff ort to Re ade tt: to
Secure Appoin tment 81 81 Mrs Y: ,r
5s3R IL oge as Pos lnaste


!, {, "a x 4, yed from
5oitsl ~ 90
post!o: ltice = tlse 8.
but the Fourth
q mora Was fee ing III 1, pr ticularly un i
=, ~, y, q IS ne directed
- Z, 9, Il &. 3
sthat I'lanchc s :l Stei III t'vs ~
\. ~ Il ce2 Ia en- to a good Re
~ !, 4, 7. q J, a. ret
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-02
MIRACLE RESTORED
SIGHT and |! HEARING ] |. ! | ! ] ] !
Girl Persists in Story That She
" Was Healed 81 Ri hmord n,
Minister. g8s.s5s3 "
{. DIV Assoc a j Press. J

$szgc HICAGo Fe 5. i. -- mil acle. brought
about $bysE prayer, was ay sworn 70
In court BY NJ issa I'M SO Hanson, az former I'm
Srnembe OF the salYation 4 Army, who 5 Is
on trlal here, charged VI tn perjury u 2
brought by,s her a alnst 81 the Chi cal oS City
Railway Company Under oatl 4 o. day. she
testified that the alleged mira Gle restored
her 81 CHI, speech and heartr z his re-
n1nrkable explanati ion Scanle from the s ~ lips
OF the young woman "a s. the answer e, 9
@chhrge that her ailments had be- con
3celved Ito further al $50. 900 cons piracy had
been adroi lily simulate tllro u five years
or litigation. and had sud denly ceased.
The scene Of the alleged visitation was
In 81 richmond, a., and, accord ding to the
girls claims, was produced by prayer
with an itinerant Met hod list miss onary,
who visited her S Miss danson lost her
suit against the street railway conn any.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-02
RACES / AT NEW ORLEANS s,
5Thsee i avorites Among Win Win.
f1 lt.lr o c,u Card Yesterday.

fF3y Assoc q Tod 1'roas.
NEW ORLEANS card az sa M :, J.
races = three \ iayorites winding. Judge Parker
and Lagrecqus being ontsi re- !. 3, s, y.
~ Nv "a ~ 81 first, to
:, second, Flora 70 IA, third Time
t1:1I 81 ", Z. ", ~ ". Y,
frst, Grey: BAL n 10 % second, iatory (eyeD
Tn Third income ,nilc--L Lieutenant RICE {! $to
e i, ,'a Third Tine, 81 !. 8,
Fourth six and ,half ,furlongs-Lor,d
French q y, ~ V
Il ut 1race--nlis and q IT err larry New
"a to11 first, Lad stake ls 70 ~ second,
Gracious i, ~ a Is
is first, Bride (8 to second Belle Barnard
fla To ~ third. Time :ot; S$IS t