davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23
ON DOWNTOWN STREETS
SCENES LAST EVENING SUGGEST
I'VE OF CHRISTMAS EVE.
Stores Thronged With Shoppers-Ex-
ira Policemen on Duty-Dis-
plays in the Markets.

Most of the markets and stores remained
open last evening until nearly midnight in
order to accommodate the Christmas shop
pers, and some lively scenes were wit
messed. The police department had an ex-
ira number of men on duty in the business
section to protect the merchants and the
shoppers and to see that no disorder &C.
CURED on the crowded streets. Only few
persons disregarded the order about blow
ing horns, most of them being children
with small horns, whose weak efforts did
not annoy others. When the snow began
falling yesterday afternoon the hearts of
the children were lightened. 1t was hoped
by the little ones that there would be
coating of snow on the ground. and that
it would last until next week. The short du
ration of the fall of snow proved disap-
pointing to the little ones, and the best
they could do to hope for falling wea-
Their before Monday night.
The scenes in the stores and upon the
streets were similar to those usual on
Christmas eve, while about the markets
the Christmas appearance was made COM
plete by displays of trees. holly and other
evergreens Lanterns, tallow dips and or
binary oil lamps were used by the country
people to furnish light with which to dis
play their goods, and they were well pa
troniZed, even the belated home-goerS stop
ping to make purchases. During the late
hours it was common thing to see man
tru6eing homeward with a large bunch of
Christmas decorations on his shoulder or
under his arms Some of the street car
passengers had painful experiences by COM
ing in contact with lunches of holly. their
faces becoming scratched and disfgured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23
Ferry Service to Alexandria

New ferry steamer 'Csrshan." bc.~eea Wash
ington and Alexandria EVERY a0DR daily
Sunday $40 Az. to $40 DIN. ociS-tfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23
EXCURSIONS, ETC.

GREAT FALLS OF THE POTOMAC DO not FAIL
to Visit. Equal in beauty To Niagara MaEniiirrlt
scenery. huge cliffs. Great gorge aud rapids. Sc
cure your excursion dates for next season. 10.
round trip. Take CT * Cd. X. II cars AZ Both NJ.
2l-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23
90 TO CALIFORNIA

Via WASHINGTON SUNSET ROUTE. Excurs:-~
Sleeping Cars Without Change. Person GO a
ally conducted times weekly. BERTH sDO.O "
Also high-class standard EaupmenT Din.Bg saI
Observation Cars.
A. J: POSITION. Geni. As.. Oil Pa. ave. d.
1y6-tf. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23
Plentiful Supply of Turkeys.

plentiful supply of turkeys was seen
in and about the Center Market, and buy
ers wondered what would be done with so
many of them between last night and Mon
day night at 1:30 o'clock. when the market
VIII close until the day after Christmas
Dealers made effort to keep up the prices
OF the fowls, asking from 30 to % cents
pound for them. but some of the country
people who had few fowls left were glad
to get rid of them at reduced prices before
SHUTDOWN and start toward their homes
Others who had large quantities of the
hlrdS were satisfied to remain until Mon
DAY, hoping the weather would turn colder
and that they would get better prices In
all probability some of them will remain
with their wagons about the market today.
where scores Of owners of evergreens will
remain unless they are forced to leave
Dealers inside the markets were kept busy
untl late hour, many persons preferring
TO 40 their shopping at night. While most
OF the late shoppers were looking for tur-
keys there We're others who were salts
fed with roast of beef or pork chicken
or goose. Along the line on the outside
OF the market the country people had moth
ing much to offer except turkeys and ever
greens. seeming to think their patrons
could get their vegetables from the dealers
In the marker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23

DUBLIN, December 22.-The Evening
News. today stated that negotiations have
been in progress for some time with the
view of Sir Aigernon West succeeding
James Bryce az chief secretary for Ireland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23

m important point in her contest for a
share of the late Frank Gardners mil
lions The case is now being tried to de-
ternine whether Carrie Swain was Gard
ner's business as well as domestic partner
j. Fynes has announced that he VIII
nresent Gerhard Hauptmann poetic
drama "Hannele." at a Broadway theater,
New York. the latter part of January or
early in February. Godfrey Stein mas
been engaged for the role of the schooi-
master, the principal part in the play.
Miss Helen Bertram. lately prima GONNA
with The Gin gerbread Man. and aubrey
Boucicault have Joined forces for the pur-
poses of vaudeville and will shortly iauhch
a one-act comedy which has been written
for them by Frank Pixley. 1t is 10 pe
called "A Lesson in Singing, and VIII
give the actress opportunity to display her
vocal abilities.
So profitable has proved the tour of HIS
Honor the Mayor" that Alfred AaronS Is
planning to launch two more proouctlous
of musical PLAYS The first is entitled
The Belle of Hong Kong" 1t is the OUT
out of Harry and Robert Smith ana the
score by Aarons. The second play Will De
known as Deacon Flood" George rotten
Smith has written the book. Miss Nella
Webb will be starred in the first piece ana
Harry Kelly in the second.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-17

PAPEETE, Tahiti. Nov. i'm. O.
ram, treasurer OF the French colony -
Tahiti, was arrested here on = chasuo
Of embexxling colonial funds. Fol1ove
Ing the arrival Of the steamer Nagk
posa from San Francisco on Oct -
there was serious brawl, participates
in by $50 Tahitians and Tuamotu -
ianders over the division Of labcg -
dlscharging the vessel. One native
was nearly beaten to death, and otheuD
were severely injured
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-17
GRAFT in SAN FRANCISCO.
President Moving spirit In New In
qufry--Relfef Fund Robbed.

President Moving spirit In new IN
quiry--Rclfef Fund Robbed.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10. = The
Chronicle says. A new investigation is
progressing in the course of develop
ments in the local graft scandal. Throw
appears that many sums of money
large and small, that were sent from diff
ferent states TO San Francisco for the
relief of the sufferers from the calam-
ity never reached the relief committee
Some of these amounts, which aggre-
gated large sum, were mailed to the
care of Mayor Schmitz. Il. J. Heney,
Detective William Burns and about
hundred government agents have been
making an investigation.
President Roosevelt Is the moving
spirit behind the inquiry, and he de-
clares that no man guilty of divertlng
the relief funds shall escape justice.
The cases come within the jurisdic-
lion of the federal authorities because
of the Interstate character of the postal
service, which it Is alleged was crimi-
nally tempered with.
A considerable sum of money was
also sent through the express compa-
MES, and Wells Fargo, which company
is now investigating the disappearance
of $10,58o sent in one package from
the citizens of Searchlight, New, which
the relief committee say they never re-
ceived and which the company says
was delivered to the representative of
the committee to whom it was ad-
dressed.
The crime of forgery is said to be in
cluded in the offenses of the raiders OF
the relief contributions.
1t Is said that In the aggregate the
steallngs Will amount to $1.00O.000.
Word was received here that Mayor
Schmitz sailed from Europe for New
York on Nov. on the steamship Patri-
cha, and that he would arrive In New
York probably on Thursday of next
week.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-17
lrs nA8TlnsBuRq pEzAla

Miss Bessie Clohau is on an extend
edsvisit to friends in Baltimore.
Mrs. A. c. Nadenbousch is the guest
of relatives III Washington.
Miss Marguerite Price and Miss
Emma Melin;z are visiting friends in
Washington.
Mr.. d. H. Carver of Hagerstown,
is visiting MIR. Harry Yingling, West
Stephen street.
q Mrs. Joseph Raine, of Atlanta, Ca !,
is visiting Mr.. aud Mrs. John J.
Hetzel. at Windewald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Barndollar of
California, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
John ]. Hetzel. at Windewald.
Miss Heelen. employed in one of the
government bureaus at Washington.
spent Sunday with her parents in this
city.
Miss Ella Luyster, of Alberton, N.
Y. is visiting Miss Margaret
Showers. this city.
Measrs. Rufus Phelps and Jesse Glib
son, of Baltimore, spent Sunday as
the guests of Mr.. Rufus Caskey.
Miss Shaffer and Miss Marie ,Bux
ton have returned from a TO- lays.
visit with friends in Woodstock.
Va
Mr.. R. L. Ashhy. who has been
visiting Misses Gracye KELLEY and
Lillian Fowler. at Gaylord. Va. has
returned to Martinsburg.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-17

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Nov. ~
During a run on the State bank here
several prominent citizens assured SO
picious depositors that the bank was
entirely sound and warned them Inst
those who insisted on withdrawiuG
their money would lose six months -
terest, payable Jan. 1. Many citixeug
then forced their way to the telIe1sa
window and made large deposits -
show their faith In the bank c.
gresham BENJAMIN r. Howell. vieo
president Of the hank. said there wae
absolutely no reason for distrust IN r.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-17

CRONSTADT. Russia. Nov. 10. --
TWENTY-FIVE sailors who were sentences
to hard labor In the mines for life az
err having been convicted of participn-
ton in the August mutiny escaped whIno
awaiting deportation. They were ~
lowed to visit the baths under an -
cort OF sixteen soldiers and overpow-
cred and disarmed the guard, killing
one man. The convicts then donned
civilian clothes and disappeared.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-17
LIKE "MELIcAN' IAN.
A Chinese Jockey Introduced Into
Americas Racing ~ Aqusduct.

A Chinese Jockey introduced Into
Americas Racing NJ Aausduct.
NEW YORK. Nov. 10. STRAY. quoted
at Is to /, won the Oakdale handicap,
at six furlengs. at Aqueduct. He took
the lead early and won easily. But
one favorite Was successful
The yellow peril has 1T last struck
the race track. For the first time In
the history of the sport in this country
a Chinese boy had the mount in a race.
James Is what the jockey board said
his name WAS and he had the mount
on Roswell. q 100 10 shot He has
been gallopiiR horses for the Della
ware stable for some time and made
such rapid strides that It was decided
to intrust him with a mount In an ac-
tual race. 1t can't be said that his
debut was particularly successful. for
he was on last and never was heard
Of thereafter. Summaries:
: First Race. Beauciere, first; Judge
Davey. second Reside, third.
Second Race. - Mintia, FIRST; Varie-
ties. second; Bon Mot, third.
Third Race. = Stray, first; Zambezi,
second; Maintenance third.
Fourth Race. - A. Muskoday, first;
Palette. second; Sir Ralph, third.
Fifth Race. -Handzarra, first; Gin
cite, second; Dreamer, third.
Sixth Race. ansmute, first; Mollie
Donohue, secon Cloisteress. third.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-17
sookMAklNe is A CRIME.
William Davis, Found Guilty nj Hen.
nings. Imprisoned Two Hours.

William Davis. Found Guilty M Ben-
nings. Imprisoned Two Hours.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Bookmak-
Ing as IL has been carried ON at the
Bennings race track was declared IL
legal, and William Davis. who yolun-
teered himself defendant 20 test the
law, was declared guilty and SEN
fenced in the criminal court for inn
prisonment for two hours. The case
turned on the construction Of the law
prohibiting setting up Il gaming ta-
bic" in the District of Columbia The
defense admitted the paraphernalia Of
bookmaker consisted Of stools aud a
cash box and That definite location
was assigned 10 each bookmaker In the
betting ring
Judge Stafford. presiding. charged the
jury that IL il found the conditions de-
scribed to be actual facts verdict of
guilty should be brought IN. The Jury
deliberated one hour and twenty min
utes, when the verdict Of guilty as
charged was rendered An appeal was
at once taken
The trial has been Il matter OF great
interest TO the racing world in view Of
the fan meeting OF the Washington
Jockey club TO begin Friday. The de-
cision is regarded as far reaching.
In pronouneing sentence upon Davis,
Judge stafford commented on the fact
that the case was in the nature OF n
friendly one. that the law might be
tested; that the defendant had aided
the prosecution in many ways by adj
hitting the contentious of the author
tiles regarding the evidence, all of
which he gave as a reason for the
nominal sentence. He, however, hint
ed that future offenders would not be
treated so leniently.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-17

Woman Crook Bound For Pittsburg.
CONNELLSvILLE, Pa. Nov. 10
Mrs. Ella McGoogan, thirty years of
age, residence unknown, was arrested
here in the Pennsylvania depot charg-
ed with passing forged checks on four
banks at Scottdale, Pa. The woman
aroused the suspicious of the cashier
Of the fifth bank she visited. An inves-
tigation disclosed that the checks she
had passed at four other banks were
worthless. and the police were notified.
Mrs. McGoogan was just about to
board a train for Pittsburg when ar
rested
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-17

BRATTLEBORO, VT, Nov. 15.-Pians
for the damming of the Connecticut riv-
err and making large lake near this
place have been practically completed
A corporation has been formed In Bos
ton for the purpose, and it is now
expected that by spring the work will
be commenced The object Is to de-
veiop power for manufacturing pur-
poses. A gorge 100 yards wide is the
projected site OF the new dam.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-17
Fight In cheyepne streets.

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Nov. 15.--A des-
perate fight occurred on the streets of
Cheyenne when a detachment of artll-
lerymen from Fort Russell attacked a
number of infantry men. all on leave.
Each side fought desperately with
knives. Five men were cut and slash
ed, one of whom Is expected to die.
The wounded were taken to the hos
pital. The cause of the fight Is an old
feud existing between the two arms OF
the service.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-17

KINGSTON, N. ", Nov. 15.Thomas
Oman of Newburg, wealthy brick
yard owner. Is suffering from frac-
tured skull at the Kingston City hos
pital as result of being thrown from
his horse when 1t was frightened at
an automobile. The automobile party
did not give their names. Oman Is
not expected to recover.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-17
c.rmanv,s Fuel Production.

Germany's production or coal a
July amounted to l1.51S,000 tons.
which compares with 10,127o0O tonea
for July. 1905. Coke productions
amounted to 1,707.00 tons. as com
pared with 1,42l. 900 tons. For seven
months the production Of coal Wa
1i.4l7 900 tons; brown coal tlignitel
500. 900 tons, and coke 100000 tons
aasad OF the parallel months Of 1905
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-17
victim OF Eaensars wreck Dead.

NEWCASTLE, Pa, Nov. 15.-W. G.
Neal Of Pittsburg, baggagemaster of
the Ill fated Pittsburg and Lake Erie
passenger train wrecked Tuesday at
Edenburg, died at a hospital here from
his wounds. Engineer L. N. Holloway
Of Pittsburg is in critical condition,
and his recovery is not expected.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-17
Trip to Niagara Fan. For birthday

UTICA, N ". Nov. 15.-Mrs. Andrew
Carnegie and Miss Carnegie, with a
party of friends, passed through Utica
In private car on the New York Cen
trail railroad en- route to Niagara falls
1t was stated that the trip was given
by Mr.. Carnegie as birthday diver
sion for his daughter.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-17

CINCINNATI, Nov. 15.-Harlequin,
the favorite. easily captured the stee-
plechase, the feature event at La
tonia. Squanderer and Naughty b.
fell, and Walker. on the former, was
painfully injured. Meadow Breeze
and Harlequin were the only favor
ties to win.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-17
Girl Tsrrori.t 10 Die.

ODESSA, Nov. 15.-Five terrorists.
including girl. were tried by court
martial for having thrown bomb in
cafe and thereby injurlng two per-
sons. Two of the men and the girl
were sentenced to death. The other
two men were given seventeen years
penal servitude.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-17

BOSTON. Nov. 14.--Richard Halle
ton. NJ. p, and Thomas NJ. Kettle,
NJ. p. the two Irish representatives
who have been addressing meetings In
Massac husetts for ten Gays past In
support OF the Irish cause. have left
Boston for New York and PennsyIva-
MIA, where they will continue their
work for the next two weeks.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-17

Rehsarsed Football Songs and Cheers
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov 15.-Yale
undergraduates to the number Of 1900
marched to Yale field behind a brass
band and rehearsed football songs and
cheers during the football practice.
which was an open one, the first In
three weeks.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-17

HOUSTON, Tex, Nov 15.--An entire
freight train. consisting OF seventeen
cars, fifteen OF which were loaded with
cotton, was destroyed by fire on the
Santa Fe railroad four miles south Of
Brenham, Tex. The damage Is $780,
600
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-17
Astray.

A black SOW with out private mark
came to my place about October /.
Owner can have same by proving
droperty and paying cost.
L. l.. Drifting,
North Mountain, W. Va
10 2O.4t
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-17

EAST ITyERc0L o.. Nov. 49,
Miss Gertrude Baker. librarian of the
Carnegie library OF this city, has re-
ceived the appointment of librarian of
the government library at Honolulu
and will leave shortly to assume her
duties.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-17

10 aO-4t
The Washington herald., 1906-11-15
GRIDIRON GOSSIP.

Whitney Kipp, a former Central High
School captain. played quarter back for
Wesleyan against Williams in the annual
game last Saturday.
Virginia Military Institute held the
University Of Virginia to a 4-to-0 score
two weeks ago; so judging from compara-
tive figures. there will be some interest
ing doinys on Georgetown field next Sat
urday
Coach Crowell, of George Washington,
was pretty well battered up in a scrim-
mage the other day, and for a while ii
was thought that he was seriously IL
jUred. but he came around ali right and
was with his charges yesterday.
Statistics OF Saturdays intercity con-
test show that the local boys gained ISZ
yards, while the Philadelphians advanced
the ball 291 yards. Haydocks sprint Of
80 yards for the only touchdown OF the
game was the chief factor in giving the
Quakers such an advantage in the
figures.
Matt Denver. who played on the
Georgetown eleven in the days when the
Columbia Athletic Club-Georgetown game
on Thanksgiving day was the feature OF
the local gridiron season, has been elected
TO Congress from Ohio. During his senior
year he was manager OF the Blue and
Gray baseball team.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-15
GUS ZEIGLER IN GAME.
Veteran Lineman VIII BE Able TO
Play Against Michigan.

Winsi0w Junction. y. J.. Nov 1.-THE
Pennsylvania VARSITY football team and
subs, in charge of Head Coach Torrey,
Advisory Coach Williams. and Trainer
Mike Murphy. arrived here this after
noon 10 put on the finishing touches of
their training for the Michigan game on
Saturday at Philadelphia. The men are
quartered at the Winslow I'm. half a mile
from the little town. and they started
work Immediately upon arriving.
Gus Ziegler, the right guard and vet
e1an linesman, who sprained his ankle in
the scrimmage against SwaTthmore yes
terday, was able to hobble through the
practice to-day, and viii start Saturday
little the Vorse for his mishap. The play
ers have an ideal location for their last
drills The work was very light during
the stay here. Each morning a short prac-
tice VIII take place. though but few OF
the men can take part in it as most of
Them nave 10 return to college for morn
ing lectures In the afternoon the play
ers Will practice handling the ball in
every conceivable way, catching punts
and forward passes. and passing the lat
ter viii form a large part Of the eXer-
cises. for Pennsylvania viii play revised
football in every form when they meet
Michigan.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-15
FORM PLAYERS UPSET
Five Well-Backed FavOriteS
Beaten at Aqueduct.
JOCKEY MILLER'S BAD RIDE
Duryea Horse Literally Backed on
the BOards-JOcIey POcketed Him
on the Rail and Made No Move
When He Got CIear-stray Defeats
Frank gin I'm the OaI<daIe.

New York. Nov 1.-THE tables were
turned on the form players at Aqueduct
to-day, and thousands Of dollars were
lost to the ring. Five solidly played favor
ties were defeated in the most distressing
manner. The running of the Oakdale
Handicap for -year-olds. six fuTlOngs,
was a hard knock-down for the smart set.
Matt Byrne's Stray. backed from 20 down
to Is, made all the running, and won
easily by two and half lengths from
James r. Keenes Zambesi, who went
back to 5 to ,. Three lengths away came
J. E. seagrave's Main Chance. heavily
backed AZ to 3, who managed 10 nose
Frank Gil, the TOP weight and S-to-5
favorite. out of third money.
The deieat Of H. 3. Duryea's Dreamer
was another pitfall He was literally
backed off the boards IN the handicap
for all ages seven furlongs, but Miller
rode him so badly that almost every one
threw up his hands Miller got Dreamer
pocketed on the rail at the outset. and
even when he had plain sailing he made
ro attempt 10 keep the Hamburg gelding
out Of the heavy going D. c. Johnson's s
Handsarra, to !, won In the easiest man
ner The summaries.
FIRST RACE-SeIliug; for tso-year-olds; one
mile. Beanclere, l09 Homer. to 10. won Judge
Davey. l02 Finn. % 70 J. second; Reside. s
fSchiilingl 50 % ]. third. Time. Al y5 Acrobat.
jim Leonard, Animus, Flowaway, Sailor Gil. Ros-
we'll and Msusna also ran.
SECOND RACE Selling: for thTee-year-oids and
upward six fuTl0ngs Mintia JOS Nferl II 70 5.
won Varieties l0l Drolette l3 to 10. second, Bon
Mot. 10 lSchillingl . % J, third Time. IA s.
Prince Frederick. Pioneer. Society Bod. snow King.
and Alum Water also ran
THIRD RACE-Tis Oakdale Handicap; for two
year-olds six frrouss. stray. 100 (NcDaniell. y
70 J. won Zambesi. ll9 Miller. 5 90 ?. second
Main Chance. III Homer. 70 s. third Time.
ia Frank Gil also
FOURTH EACE-Selling: for thres-year-olds and
upward one mile and fve-siKteenths a. Musko-sv.
Jos Mcdaniel Is o. !. won; Palette. 95 Beck
man. p 10 T. second: oir Ralph lol Homer, u
J. third. Time e.l5 Johnstown. Red Light. Mas
ter ot Craft. Lindale. Tipping. Banker and John
Ahean also ran.
FIFTH RACE Handicap. Tor al ages: seven fur
longE Baudzaua, rs shaw. 5 90 ]. won. Ginette.
23 IT, ClaTkl 9 % . second: Dreamer il2 Isiiierl.
{ 10 s. third. Time. 2 Royal Ben and Belfast
also ran.
SIXTH RACE Selling. for three-year-olds; IL
lies. one mile. TTarsnute. ss iBe-sman'. % !.
won. MoIlie Donoliue. l15 Gamer. c7en. sec1Dd
CloistereSs. JOB lNottcr 20 I, third. Time I-i2.
Fuils Good Julia. and Commune also ran