davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-25
BASTILE CRIED.
Fine for IntOxicatIOn Effected q
Change in His DemeauOr.

Broad shouldered enough to he a prize
fighter and with every indication of
manly strength, Joseph Bastile appeared
i'll city court Tuesday afternoon and
burst into tears like a child in misery.
The cause of his tears was a charge of
intoxication. Bcstile was arrested Tues
day morning by Deputy Sheriff Ravlin
and while being taken to Jail was so
abusive that it was necessary to use force
to get him to the cell.
Rastile entered Il plea of not guilty but
upon the testimony of Deputy Ravlin
and Oihccr Ryan he was found guilty
and was fined s. and costs OF sl7.9l, the
alternate sentence being ten days in jail
Bastilc maintained that he was not drunk
saying that the only trouble was that he
took morphine.
How much morphine did you take this
morning." asked States Attorney Sher-
man.
"Oh. about an ounce. I guess" replied
Bastilc.
When sentence was pronounced Bastile
cried and sobbod and murmurcd as he
was being taken from the room that if
they would give him a chance he would
leave the city and never return.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-25
DECIDEDLY MIXED.
JOSEPH, Adams Unable 10 Tell n Straight
story about His Drunk.

Joseph Adams made a record for HIM
self in city court Tuesday when he
was "A witness in the case against Ma
polcon ST. George, who was charged with
selling liquor to Adams. who is posted
and as also being u pauper.
Adams started in to tell whore he got
his liquor and named st. George, w. 49,
McCarty. r. H. Murphy and Charles
Muir. lie got so mixed up before he was
through however, that it was difficult to
determine Just where he did get liquor
When the case FIRST came up for trial
it was announced that 1t was IL binding
up process. Attorneys Brown and Cush-
man for st. George argued that the case
was within the jurisdiction of the city
court II try and determine and offered
n plea of not guilty and called for a jury.
Judge Mower decided that it was a bind
ing up case and allowed the respondent
an exception to his ruling.
When Adams first took the stand tho
first question asked by States Attorney
Sherman was where do you live?"
ION the JAIL" replied Adams.
Later Adams was asked. Where were
you last convicted for being drunk?"
Most every week." replied Adams.
On cross examination Adams said he
got the liquor on which he became drunk
after he was arrested.
The matter was taken under considera-
ton by Judge Mower. who will render a
decision Friday. the cases against the
others on whom AdaI~" disclosed SILL
also DO tried Friday,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-25
MAY PROVE FATAL.
Severe Injuries Sustained by W.
Richardson In Fall From Roof.

AS the result of Il fall while sla ting tho
roof of Il house in Essex Junction Tues.
day morning, W. l.. Richardson received
injuries to his spine, chest and head
which may prove fatal. Mr.. Richardson
was upon the roof of n two-story house
whom the plank which gave him foot rest
being insecurity nailed to the roof
slipped. He slid down the roof over the
edge on to the roof of the veranda be-
low and then to the ground. striking with
great force upon his head and back. Med
zeal help was summoned at once and later
in the afternoon the injured man was
removed in the ambulance to his home IL,
this city at IL Converse court.
Mr.. Richardson recovered consciousness
in the early afternoon. He was in great
pain from his injuries and breath,d only
with difficulty. Upon examination under
DR.. ID. &. Iiawlcy's care it was found that
his fall had left him with a savage blow
on the head. had crushed in his left side
and ribs, and injured his spine. Mr.
Richardson's injuries are considered Sc
rious. especially the injury to his spine
but just how serious could not be deter
mined Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-25
DEATH OF Z. w. ATWATER.
a Native os This city. Whose Life Hns
Heen nm Active One.

Edgar w. Atwatcr. aged 20 years, died
Tuesday morning at the home of his
uncle. L. $. Drew. on the Shclburne road
after an illness of five days, following n
stroke OF paralysis. Tho funeral will he
afternoon at two o'clock with burial
in Elmwood avenue cemetery.
Mr. Atwater was born in this city June
IL. 1S29. being a son of Ambrose and Sally
Drew Atwatcr and a great grandson Of
Thomas Atwatcr. a pioneer and man OF
prominence In this section. When a
young man he learned telcgraphy in a
Burlington Office and was one of the frs,
to learn that art then new to the world
Subsequently he was employed at his pro.
fcssion in st. Johns, i. O., and in Milwa,i.
koc. Mr.. Atwater was employed by the
United States government during the
civil War as n telcgrapher and durirp
his period was twice taken prisoner
passing through many exciting expert
cnccs. After the war he was for 9,
crn Union Telegraph company. Sixtcer
years ago, owing to failing health, Mr.
Atwater cainc to burlington to reside anc
had II pleasant home with his uncle, MIR
Drew.
Mr.. Atwatcr Is survived by n daughter
Mrs. Jennie Iadd Of Milwaukee, and b,
two grandchildren. besides one brother
Henry II. Atwatcr, OF Brooklyn. He wa
Il man of quiet. gentle disposition an,
refined tastes. the embodiment of what Il
aptly termed "a gentleman of the ole
school,"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-25
THE LAKE STEAMERS.
Vermont and SngnmOre Go into Com
mission Next Monday.

The steamer Vermont will leave Bur-
lington for Plattsburgh next Saturday
afternoon at i've o'clock. and Monday
morning May .. will make the first of
her seasons trips to Fort Tconderoga.
General Manage d. A. I.oomis announces
the officers OF the Vermont and other
steamers of tho company on Lakes Cham
plain and Goorpo as follows:
Steamer NcrmOnt-Captain +. ]. Bald
win; purscr, W. II. Horton; first pilot.
f. Mention Rockwell: second pilot. Roy
Rockwcll; chief engineer. Peter Forrant; ;
second engineer Joseph Patncaudc; stew
ard r. NJ. Boaulcu; first mate. Peter
Bridge; baggage master, Henry IaBom-
bard.
steamer Sycamore in commission on
Lake George Monday, May 29-Captain,
James II. Manvlle: purscr. John w. Gill
lett; first pilot. Walter Harris: second.
pilot. Elmer Wilde; chief engineer. julius
Perreault steward, II. l. Vail; first mate.
Louis King.
Steamer Horizon in commission on Lake
George June 2s-Captaln, +. G. White;
purscr. ]. Rupert Barney; first pilot John
Washburn; second pilot, +. A. Fisher
chief engineer. A. Biganaissc: steward,
Leonard Rathbun first mate; Guy VIM
clcl.
Steamer MaQuam in commission June
l2G-Captain, f. " Rockwell; purser Ar
thur Hcrden; pilot, Moses Blow; chief
engineer. William Young.
Steamer Mohican now In service on
Lake Gcorgc--Ca ptain. Wesley Finkle;
purser Joseph j. Mooney; engineer,
Henry Pera.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-25
SUITS WORTH $50. to $3.50.
BELOW STANDARD.
More Than Onc-Ilnlf of the Food PRO.
ducts Examined Were Deficient.

That many adultcratcd foods are be-
Ing sold in Vermont is shown by the
first report made at tho state labora
tory of hygiene. which has been max
ing examinations under the provisions
Of the pure food law passed at the last
session of the Legislature. Since the
law went into effect IFS different food
products have been analyZcd, and of
that number - have been found below
standard WHINE some have been found
t. be composed of entirely different
substances than were represented. The
products examined and the number
found below standard were as follows:
Maple sugar, 30 specimens. of which
hve were adultcrated OF this number
two were syrups bottled by concerns
outside the State and sent back here
Tor sale.
Baking powders, 16 specimens, eight
of which were below standard.
oysters. II specimens, of which two
were found to contain prcScrvativcs.
by mixing preventative with oysters
the use of ice is done away with and
oysters of any age can he sold.
Vanilla extract, eight specimens,
four of which were found to be en-
.ircly artificial while one was pure but
very weak.
Coffee. four specimens. all of which
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-25
THE DELTA MU.
Annual banquet Of Medical Fraternity
Tuesday Evening.

The annua! banquet of the Delta MI
fraternity was held Tuesday night at the
Van Ness House with n large attendance.
After an appotzne ropast had been scrv-
cd post-prandial exercises were INDUCED
in, DR.. G. S. Cavcrly OF Rutland acting
as POSTMASTER The speakers and their
sentiments were as follows:
Some of the Trials of a General Practi-
TONER"
John Gibson. NJ. D., '9s
Paths" ....................H. Herridon, 'O6
EARLY Years of Practice"
c. T.. Dalton, NJ. D., '03
Athletics in the University of Vermont"
g. I. orion, '07
incidents of the Spanish American
War" NJ. Hamilton, NJ. d., %
From the Viewpoint Of the Class of 1905 -
l. y. Gage, '0s
Rec objections of a Sea Voyage"
II. G. Tinkham, NJ. D., 50
"Our Fraternity Initiation
l.. L. Samson. 'O5
Delta MI" N. Jenne, NJ. D.. 81
Among the alumni present were: Drs.
&C.. S. CdNerly. 81: II. c. Tinkham. 50;
n. Il. Watkins. 90; G. ]. Forbes, '93; ].
NJ Hamilton, '?3: Samuel Sparhawk, '93;
Lyman Allen. 90; S. S. Eddy, 81: d. II.
Insolvency., '9S; c. A. Pease. 80; B. n.
Stone. 90: c. II. Bcecher. 90; G. NJ
Sabine. 'Gc: c. F.. Dalton, '08; T.. II. Dun
bar, '03; ID. c. Jarvis, o.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-25
CONVICT LABOR SHUT OUT.
Executive order Issued by President
Roosevelt.

WASHINGTON. May o;--Presidcnt Roosc.
welt to-day issued the following order:
"Whereas by an act of Congress.
which received executive approval Feb.
ruarv IS 1870, all officers or agents %
the United states were. as a matter Of
ruhlic policy, forbidden. under appro-
pirate penalties. to hire or contract cut
the lahor of any criminals who might
thereafter bc confined in any prison. iaiI
or other pace of Incarceration for ,ha
violation of any laws II the governments
of the United States of America
eft is hereby ordered. that all cons
tracts which shall he"caftev be entered
luto ty officers or agents of the United
states involving the employment Of labor
IN the States composing the Union. or
tho Territories of tho United States con-
tln,,uous thereto shall. unless otherwise
provided by law contain n stiou'atio'
foridiirg, in the performance Of sue 4.
contracts, the employment of pers ur.
dcrcoing sentences OF imprisonment &C
hard labor which have been imposed by
courts of the several States. Territories
or municipalities having criminal juris.
dct!on. (Ssneu
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-25
DEATH OF THOMAS GREEN
For Many Years a Familiar Figure on
BurIingtUn streets.

The death Monday morning OF Tho
mas Green, for a decade we'll known
figure in Burlington. removes ono who
had in carly life an adventurous career
and one whose passing recalls ante
bclum days when slavery was reality.
MIR. Green was taken ll with typhoid
pneumonia last November and was In
serious condition at the Mary Fletcher
hospital for several weeks. He had been
boarding for the last three weeks with
Mrs. Maria Smith at 80 Peru street. A
week ago Tuesday ne made n trip down
town. contracting II cold which brought
Il relapse of his former sickness and
terminated IN death at II 80 o'clock Mon
day morning.
MIR. Green was probably about 80 years
Of age. Born n slave on n Virginia plan
tatior, at the age Of five years he was
sold into a New orleans slave market,
from which he was purchased by a.
Partisan Frcnchman, NJ. dcs Marais, n
man of great wealth and influence. M.
dcs Marais maintained n magnificent cs-
tate in New Orleans, where many no
table people were entertained and not
one Of the 800 slaves there was permitted
tn speak in any language save French.
Tho slave lad became NJ dcs Maraiss
valet and accompanied his master on
three trips to Paris. 1t was during these
days that Mr.. Green mastered the French
language which nc was able tn speak
with great ease and fiucncy ever after.
The vicissitudcs of the Civil War
brought revcrscs to the fortunes of NJ
dcs Maras. who was obliged to leave
New Orleans Green, with pair OF his
masters horses made his way into
IA union camp. where he became a.
body servant to ~ Northern officer. He
later came north with this officer and
tn Vermont where in 1854 he enlisted in
the Union forces at Leicester Junction.
He was Immediately transferred to the
5oth Massachusetts regiment and remain
ed with that organization till the close
of the war.
Several years after the war ended Mr..
, Green, or Tommy" as he was known
to everyone, came again to Vermont and
lived in Brandon, Leicester Junction and
Burlington. In this city he WAS employed
by various societies and individuals as
Il general utility man. He was painstak-
ing and obiging and was a general
favortc. He was a member of the Grand
Army post at Brandon, and was al
ways in the procession on G. a. II. oc-
casiOnS. Mr.. Green's religious life, as
we'll as his secular life, was one of
changes. He was originally Il Baptist
hut during the period of his service To
NJ des Marais he was n Catholic. sub
scqucntly returning to the church of his
carly days of which he was in this city
quite n regular attendant.
Mr.. Green's wife died several years
ago ana he is survived by n married
daughter and a brother both OF whom
reside in Union Level, Va.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-25
Butchers, Merchants and Hide Buyers

Butchers, Merchants, Hyde Buyers
Should write to Carroll S. Page, HYDE
Park, VT. who wishes to purchase
their Hides, Calfskins. Sheep Pelts.
Tallow and Bones. He pays spot cash.
lie pays the frcights. He pays full
market values. He wishes to arrange
with some one in every village, where
he has no agent. to sell Poultry Sup
plies and to pick mp for him Hides,
Cnlfskins. Sheep Pelts. and Bones. He
furnishes money with which to buy
and he keeps his agents thoroughly
posted at all times as to market values
Write him for full particulars.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
Miss May Irwin In Delightful Gomez
Mt The Strong MOndny Evening.

nj me StrOnE MOnUOy Evening"
At The Strong Theatre Monday evening
Miss May Irwin made good the claim
that has been made for her as Amer
ca's jolliest comedienne. 1t would he
difficult to ina gnc a more delightful
bit of comedy than that presented by
her in George V. Hobart's amusing
threc-act piece entitled Mrs. Black Is
Back" 1t is comedy with a we'll
defined plot. skilfully worked out. and
never depending on horse play or
noise to create laughter. Almost any
coincidence of any ability could make
much of it but few indeed there arc
who could present 1t with the ease and
naturalncss which characterized Miss
Twins Interpretation. Her jolly
laugh at once became infectious and
her stage tears in the last act were
equally true to life. Bubbling over
with mcrriment during almost the en-
tire action of the comedy, she kept her
audience in gale of laughter.
OF course there were some of the
songs of the nature of those in which
she has become famous. These really
had nothing to do with the comedy
itself but they were expected and all
! were heartily cncOrcd.
| Miss Irwin has surrounded herself
with a most competent company, who
furnished the seasoning to the splendid
feast. The single scene which served
for the three acts was cleverly arrang-
ed and was very pretty to look upon
under the electric lights of the last
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-25
WEDDING AT ST. JosEPu's CHURCH

bout were married Tuesday morning at
eight o'clock from st. Joscphs Church.
the RI Rev. Mgr. Cloarec performing the
ceremony. George Therein acted as best
man and the bridesmaid was Miss Mamie
Blanchard After the ceremony at the
church wedding breakfast was rendered
the young couple at the homo of JOSEPH
Pichettc on Germain street. Tuesday nigh,
II reception was held at the home of tho
brides mother on lntcrvale avenue Many
beautiful presents were given.
The groom is the son of MIR. and Mrs
Joseph Letourncau of Canada, while tho
bride is the daughter of Mrs. Claudi3
Godbout of 2l9 lntcrvalc avenue. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Letourneau will reside at IL Per,
street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-25
FOREST FINED.
Compelled tn Disclose. Tie Described
WinOOhkI saloon.

With eyes as clear as though he had
never taken 4 drink in his life, Moses
Forest was arragned before Justice r.
G. Webster Monday on II charge OF in
toxication. He pleaded guilty and was
fined s. and costs OF $3.50, which he cam
not pay and will consequently serve the
alternate sentence of ten days in jail.
This was Forests first offence under
the new law, hut it was developed that
he had been drunk within six months
and that he had also been assisted by the
city. These two circumstances brought
him under the disclosure feature. Forest
was unable to tell the name NJ the man
who operated the place where he got
the liquor but said it was in WnoOski
and described the premises infinitely.
This matter was turned over to States
Attorney Sherman, as it was not in Grand
Juror I.eary's jurisdiction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-25
1 I I

OF $1,000 bail on that charge. Poing un.
able to furnish bail in the latter case.
ne was placed in jail to await the ac-
tion or Windsor county court. Moore waa
sentenced February III, 1862 to the State
prison at Windsor for three years for
adultery, and served tho time.
CORNER STONE OF NEW CHURCH,
LAID.
The exercises held Tuesday afternoon in
connection with the laying of the corner
stone of the new Episcopal Church in
Alburgh were attended by Il large num-
Der Of persons from Alburgh and sur
rounding towns. Tho service took mace
at three O'Clock, tho sermon being
preached by the Rev George Y. Bliss or
burlington. whose uncle, the late Rev.
DR.. j. Isham Bliss, often performed the
Offices of the church in Alburgh when
he was rector of st. Lukc's Church, 81.
Adams. Other clergymcn present at the
service were the Rev. George +. johnson
of burlington. who has held monthly
services in the stone school house there
for about two years past and who has
done much to arouse the church spirit in
the town; the Rev. Norman currie of
Rouses Point. n. " the Rev. W. c. Ber-
nard Of Swanton, the Rev. Mr.. Robinson
of Clarencevile. Que. the Rev. w. j.
NJ. Beattie of Enosburgh Falls. and the
Rev. H. l.. Woods of London. England.
The service was most mpro ssve one.
The corner stone is situated at the
northeast corner of the building and
in it was placed book OF com
mon prayer which belonged to Mrs. Sam
uel Mott. one of the early church women
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-25
TRIAL AT AN END.
Juror In Case Of Griuncll vs.. WestOn
Taken Seriously III.

The third trial OF the famous case of
DR.. a. +. Grinnell VS.. Edward Weston.
which was begun In New York last
week before Justice j. A. Belts OF
the New York Supreme Court. came to
an abrupt and Monday. when one OF
the Jurors was taken seriously Ill.
The defendant declined to proceed
with only II Jurors and the court de-
clared 1t a mistrial. The case stands
at the head of the calendar for trial
on the first Monday In June. Tho case
has already been twice tried and each
time DR.. Grinnell received a large ver-
dict.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-25
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

The sophomore preliminary reading for
the kingslek prize reading was held Mon
day afternoon in the chapel. The fol-
lowing members of the class were chosen
Wilfred a. Barlow. james IL. Hewitt,
John j. Murphy. Guy NJ Page and Martin
II. Rice.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-25
SAW THE ATLANTIC SATURDAY.

Philadelphia. May 3-The British
steamer Westernland from Liverpool re-
ports that on Saturday, May 20. 1:l5 p.
NJ. latitude 40.4S north longitude coz
west she spoke the yacht Atlantic with
all sails set in fair wind, and going at
a fine clip.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-25
were found to he coffee.

were found to he coffee.
Lemon extract, 10 specimens, 16 of
which were bad. three of them being
entirely artificial.
When the bulletin is issued next
month the names of all the concerns
involved will be made public and I'M
less their goods are Withdrawn from
the market prosecutions will follow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-25
A burlington Women Asks

"have you a floor paint that will last two
wccks?' Yes We have Devoe's; it has Il
beautiful gloss and will wear two years
If properly applied The G. S. Blodgctt
Co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-25
Showers

Freshcn everything, but they
don't always come when you want
them. Our garden hose will keep
lawns and flower beds looking
their best, whether rain comes or
not.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-25

Emperor William has decorated the
Sultan OF Morocco with the Order or tina
Red Eagle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-25

Herbert l.. Moore of Plymouth was COM
mitted TO Windsor county jail in Wood
stock Monday night in default of BAN,
He was arraigned before Justice Of tn"
Peace v. T.. Hathorn. at Ludlow. on n
charge of rape upon his sister-in-law'
aged Is years. He furnished $40 bail, ar
ter which he was arrested on charg"
of ravishing IA younger sistcr-in-law, aged
l3 years. and was held in the sum
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-25
REGULAR $3.50 SUITS.

Suits Of broadcloth. Panama. ton
Jacket, collarlcss. Neck, cuffs, front,
finished with silk braid. Full, tuck
ed sleeves. Wide flaring cuffs. I'M
brclla skirt, tucked. finished with
silk braid. Regular price, $3.50.
SPECIAL, $4,000.
Special at $500.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-25

Suits, black Panama cloth. Eton
Jacket, tucked silk Eirdle. Neck
front cuffs finished with fancy braid.
Jacket. solid tucks, front, back
Large puff sleeves to elbow. Full
tucked skirt, graduated Killed bot
tom. Regular Si5. Special, x25.
Special at $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-02
GRAND CIRCUIT RESULTS
Sweet Marie Beats Tiverton in Match
Race by Taking Two Straight
Heats.

Providence, r. l.. Sept. 1.-The feature
event of the fourth day of the Grand
Circuit meeting at Narragansett park
was the 5000 match between Sweet Ma
RE (2:O42l) and Tiverton (2:04lz) handled
by Alta Mcdonald and John Howell
Tiverton was the favOrite, but Sweet
Marie took the event in straight heats.
The times for the miles were 2:O6A and
2:05%. Results:
2:25 class, pace, three in five, purse
81 900, concluded from Wednesday.-Al-
in 2:l3S4, 2;ii%, 2;1A Inter Ocean won
third heat in 2;lSls- General Stars, Lit
tie Jay and Jimmy Burns also started.
2:16 class trOtting. two in three. purse
LOW. J. Lewis won two straight
heats in 2;0934, 2;l1k. Pat T, Swift b,
Miss Kinley, Jim Fenton, Choir Boy and
Morning Star also started
Special match race, trottingi purse So
O0O--
Sweet Marie. b. m, by Mckinney
Tiverton, b. e., by Galilee Rex How
Time by quarters: First heat :S2h,
1904, 1:3S. 2:O6l4; second heat, 30, 1:A,
1:S5, 2;O69..
Free-for-all pacing class, two in three,
purse Sl5G0.-Nathan Strauss won two
straight heats III 2:05, 2:061s. NarVolo,
John NJ King Direct, Belle Nc, LO-
canda and Dan r also started.
2:24 class. trotting, three in five, purse
heats in 2:15a4, 2:10, 2;l51s. Lady Mowry,
Sister COllette, NOrdica, Brilliant Girl and
Silence also started.
2:O9 class, trotting, two in three, purse
81 900. unfinished.-Jim Berry won second
heat in 2:09A. The Roman won first
heat in 2:lOA. GlenwOOd, Tuna, Oracle
Kellar. Direct View, Brownie Wilton,
Kent and Kid Shay also started.