davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-15
WOMEN SUFFER ON TRAIL
Get Lost From Party With Tempera-
ture at 32 Below.

SEATTLE. Wash. Jan. 14-Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Brumbow J. j. Rogers and +
] Sters. all of Fairbanks. Alaska, who
arrived I'm the city this morning on tho
Santa Ana from Valdez, experienced
night on the trail from Fairbanks to
Valdez with the thermometer 80 degrees
below zero and only a pocket knife I'm
the party with which To cut fuel to keep
up the camp fire.
Entire Party Suffers.
They were lost from the remainder. JJf
the party and encountered a severe ST rm
which covered the trail so that they
were unable 10 follow IT, The entire par
", consisting OF six men and two women.
suffered from exposure and hunger on the
trail, taking twcnty-one days To make a
trip that is ordinarily covered In from
nine TO ten days
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-15
Uniforms Abound,

Just now sgn not OF comfortable portont
is the enlarged military activity. out of pro-
portion TO tho financial strength OF the ON
pire. Uniformed men abound. far than
the rcol needs OF tho empire require NUM-
tions OF war are purchased which will soon
ha md IForthlcgs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-15
CHINA UNDULY ACTIVE
Missionary Declares he Sees Signs
Not Of Comfortable Portent

BOSTON. Jan. H.-Ths American Board OF
Foreign Missions has received a dispatch from
Rev DR.. William S Ament missionary of tho
board In Pcking, China, concerning the sltua-
ton In that country, Dr. Ament says that
the women of Shanghai have Joined In the
adds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-15
Hutchinson Is Threatened.

Former Lieut.. Gov Hutchinson OF
Boise. who has been working on the case
and testified Mt the preliminary hearing
today has been warned through anonym-
Gus letters to withdraw from the case or
sufter a fate similar to that which befel
cX.-Gov. StcunenberE The conspirators
realize that they have much to fear In
conclusions to be drawn from his theories
and no efforts Will be spared to get him
out of the case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-15
Miller Defends Alone.

At the afternoon session reporters wcre
excluded from the courtroom. owing 10
belief thnt IL tho evidence were published
II would be difficult to secure jury In
tho county for the trial. County Attorney
Van Duyn was ably assisted by Attor-
news j. II Hawley OF Boise and w. a.
Stone Of Caldwell. Attorney Miller alone
took up the defense OF Orchard.
Miller, attorney for Orchard. said
few DAYS ago he would do little at the
preliminary hearing He seems TO have
changed his mind. ns he did some clever
work tpdnC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-15
Orchard Closely Scrutinized.
Doesn't Appear Nervous,

There was no suggestion OF nervous
ness In his manner as he took the scat
by the side OF his attorney and he did not
seem To be conscious OF the fact thnt
preliminary steps were about to begin In
Tho trial for which his life might be the
forfeit There few minutes delay
a. attorneys for the prosecution Were
consulting as TO the first witness 10 call,
during which Orchards eyes glanced fur
lively In the direction OF each person In
ihp room I'm turn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-15

Tho prosecution summoned r, y-two
witnesses for tho prelimir a. King,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

Or Una&

Mrs Newberry will be at Watch Hill, K.
l.. the coming summer. Mrs. Newberry
and her children viii occupy their cottage
there late in June.
Mrs. Harry King, Miss Hortense King
and Master Henry King in Atlantic
City for an indefinite stay.
The confirmation exercises in connection
with the regular service for the festival
of Shabouth. which is in celebration of the
receiving of the Ten Commandments on
Mt Sinai. viii be held in the Eighth Street
Temple this coming Wednesday morning
at 10 o'clock. Rev Drs. Simon and Stern
will conduct the services, the class being
composed of twelve young ladies and
young men, who are as follows: Miss
EmeIie Hillman, Miss Helene Hoffa, Miss
Lille Bernstein, Miss Sarah koenigsburger
Miss Jennie Rice. Miss Thema UIlman and
Miss Gussie Schmidt and Messrs. Milton
Fisher, Dave Oettinger. Albert Steinem,
Milton Abel and Norman Fisher.
Mrs Hansbrough. wife Of Senator Hans
brough. is making satisfactory progress
in convalescence from her recent severe ILL
ness. She is one Of the most interesting
of the younger matrons in the senatorial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

woman-a TRUE daughter OF the samurai
AS may be seen from the photograph, she
does not show her German blood In face
or figure. and In stature she il just about
double the height OF the chrysanthemum
plant.
The band concert and barn dance at the
Henderson place. 10th street and Florida
avenue. Thursday evening next, from TO
II, Is the only large event Of the week In
which society Is keenly interested. The
executive committee. under whose direction
the affair has been arranged Is composed
of Mrs John B. Henderson, Mrs Taft, Mrs.
Robert S. Oliver. Mrs. William Boardman,
Mrs. James w. Pinehet and Mrs. Dubois.
The reception committee will consist of
Mrs. Fairbanks. Mrs. ]. Franklin Bell
Mrs. Converse, Miss Hagner, Mrs. Henry
c. Perkins Mrs. Cromwell and Miss Board
man. The proceeds are for the benefit of
the public Fairgrounds.
Mrs. Lewis Clark of this city was the guest
OF honor at a tea given last week by Misses
Barbour and Preston Bruce at their apart
ment at the st. James. Louisville. KY. The
rooms were attractive with spring flowers
and the tea table and mantels were ar
ranged with iris, syringa, lilacs and roses
Miss Louise Bruce. the young niece of the
hostesses served the tea, and Miss kath-
crime Thomas presided at the frappe bowl.
The engagement Is announced of Miss
Constance Van Dyke Joline. a daughter of
Judge Joline of Camden. n. j.. and DR..
Macpherson Crichton of this city. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

all the world loves a lover the feeling
is certainly intensified when the low
ers happen TO be royalties. We can
III not understand entirely what the feel
ing is that stirs the populaee at Mad
rid these last few days before the mar
rage of the king, but we can come
pretty near 1t, after the excitement Of
February II last, when the White
House wedding was the only topic of dis
cussion for which an audience could al
ways be secured. and when sunshine and
balmy weather made the street scenes so
gay and the whole event memorable.
Fortunately all the ceremony was kept
within the compass of a few hours in con-
trast to the elaborate functions which be-
gan with the meeting of the bride and
groom at the Spanish frontier Friday morn
ing. The Princess Ena rode to this royal
tryst In railroad carriage fragrant with
flowers. The official program has sort of
home flavor to it. as the government
has assigned Senior Ojeda, son of the ex-
Spanish minister at Washington. and Lieut..
Coz. de Montreverde the military attache
camp of Mr.. Whitridge, the American en-
voy.
The formal events are as follows:
May 29-Arrval and reception of foreign
princes and representation at the the
alter of the Pardo Palace.
May 30-Official signing of marriage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

Mrs. Montgomery Fenwick, Mrs. Walter
Sewart and daughters. Mrs. T. A. Lambert
and daughter. Mrs. Carr. Mrs. j. Henry
Reall and daughters, Miss Matte and Mrs.
volland; also Mr.. G. r. Fenwick and sis
tiers, Miss Elizabeth and Miss Agnes Fen
wick.
Mrs. D. Oettinger OF Ills 9Th street Will
be pleased to see her friends Wednesday,
May So from to 10 O'Clock, in honor OF
Bishop Mackay-Smith, Mrs. Mackay-
Smith and their daughters VIII leave Phila-
delphia for Seal Harbor Me-. June 18 to
spend the summer there.
Ex-senator and Mrs. Henderson will go
to Bar arbor for the summer.
Mrs. Elkins. accompanied by Miss Eikins
and MIR. Richard Eikins. will sail from New
York June to go direct to Badnauheim,
where Mrs Elkns Will take the baths.
Mrs Randolph Clark has closed her Con-
necticut avenue home and gone to her house
at Pomfret Conn. for the summer. Mrs
Clark will be Joined later by her son-in-
law and daughter, DR.. and Mrs Norris
Murray
Col. and Mrs A. C. Tyler and Miss Tyler
were here last week on their way from
Alabama to their summer home in New
London.
The Assistant Secretary of the Navy and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

Mrs. Henry C. Hansbrough.
circle and entertains delightfully."- Her Ill
health lately has prevented her mingiing to
any extent In general society. Mrs. Hans
brough's literary talent Is well known.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Prichard and Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Baumgarten made short visit
to Baltimore during the past week. The
engagement Of Mr. Sol Richold to Miss
Goldsmith of Baltimore has Just been an
nounced
Mr.. ]. Solomonson and son expect to go
abroad the end of this month to visit rela-
tives in Germany.
Mrs. Adolph WeyI and son. Max. are
expected to arrive in town tonight from a
months stay at Elkton. Md. where they
have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Straborp and will remain with Mr. and
Mrs. Max WeyI, 1910 r street. for a few
days. before going to the country for the
summer.
Mrs. Levy and Miss Levy of Patterson.
n. J., are I'm the city visiting Miss Madaline
Cohencius
Mr.. Joseph Kaufman. formerly of this
city, but now Of New York city. spent
several days In town during the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Elias Blondheim and fam
lily have returned to the city to spend
several months. after making their home in
the west for the past few years.
The Originals. which have had their fam
fly gatherings all through the winter, were
entertained for the last time for this sea-
son at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Newmeyer of the Falcon on last Sunday
night. Those in the party were Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Newmeyer. Mr.. and Mrs.
David l.. Engel. Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney C.
Kaufman. Mr.. Adolph Weyl. Mrs. Addie
Signund and Mr.. Levi David.
Miss Essie Pike of Baltimore has re-
turned to her home after a weeks visit
with her sister. Mrs. Simon Kann OF Bel
mont avenue.
The engagement has recently been an
nounced OF Miss Rena Frank of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

Fraser. in her "A Dipomatists Wife in
Japan" wildly tells of the child's grief:
'.The little daughter of Viscount Aok.
the minister for foreign affairs tshe is ten
years old heard the announcement of the
outrage with stony face and went away
In silence to her room. There for hours
she lay on the floor In an agony of grief
and shame, moaning: I am Japanese
I must live with this shame. i cannot. L
cannot. l cannot bear ttr -
AS this child Of ten was, so Is the grown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

agreement at the San Jeronimo Church
Monastery.
May 31-Marriage ceremony at San Jer-
orimo Church at II o'clock.
June 1-Gaia banquet at royal palace.
June 2-Flower battle and gala represen-
tatlon at the opera.
June 3-ReligtouS feast and gala ball at
the palace
June 4-Royal bunhght.
June 5-Excursion toward Aranjuez; lum-
nous cortege and departure Of foreign
princes.
| June 6-Banquet at the palace in honor
of the authorities.
June s-Recepton at the palace and hall
at the Opera House; departure of the king
and queen for La Granja Palace for honey
moor. of two weeks; the royal couple later
going to San Sebastian for the summer.
UnofticialIy, castle in Galway, Ireland,
is named as the royal residence for part
of the honeymoon, which. If 1t happens,
will be a distinction indeed for the little
green isle.
of white satin with a silver embroidered
skirt and trimmed with silver lace and
orange blossoms. and there IS a very long
court train which is mass of silver en-
/ broidery.
The date of Mrs. Rooseve1ts departure for
I Oyster Bay is likely to precede that of the
| President. for whom Congress sets the date
of his vacation. The children will be at
the presidential summer home before the
first week of June is over Mrs. Roosevelt
! mas spent a couple OF dIleFHOOnS OF carry
evenings lately on the Potomac. although
the President and his family, each on his
or her favorte mount are seen sometimes
galloping over the Virginia roads, out in
the neighbOrhOod of Belair, where several
Washngtonians have vine-clad summer
homes, and further on past the Rixey
farms, always an interesting spot to the
chief executive He seems to find 1t pleas
ant to face the setting on these health
giving excursions, and have Il at his back
on the home stretch.
A charming little Japanese-G German lady
who may visit in this country before long
Is the Countess Hatzefeld. the only child
of Niscount SiuZl Aoki, the first Japanese
ambassador to the United States. The Wis
countess is herself a German, and when
the daughter was beseged by suitors she
chose from among them a son of her
mothers native land.
At the time that the czarevitch now
| Nicholas ID was attacked by a japanese
fanatic AOki minister of foreign at
fairs His daughter. then ten years old,
was overwhelmed with grief. Mrs, Hugh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

Mrs. Newberry. Mr.. Walter Townley. the
deren. Mrs Fish. Lieut.. Commander Naomi
Tooiguchi, Prince Rondacheff. Mrs. and
Miss I,angham. Mr.. and Nine, des Portes
de la Fosse. Mile. deS PorteS de la Posse
and Capt. Fourier were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Kaufman of ia 18th
street announce the engagement of their
daughter Pearl to Mr.. l. s. Goldsmith.
The Austrian ambassador and Baroness
Hengelmuller will leave In a few days for
New York and will be In Pittsburg for the
marriage of Baron Riedl and Miss Magee.
June g. The Austrian embassy will be at
Bar Harbor this summer.
Miss Dorothy Payne Whitney is having
her first season in London under the chap
eronage OF her sister. Mrs. Almeric Hugh
Paget who is giving series of dinners In
her honor.
Judge Chesley and hts step-daughter. Miss
Twftchen. have left the city to spend the
summer In Europe.
Mrs. Tusley of the Iowa left the city last
week for all extended trip to Europe.
Miss Lillian May Lynn of 302 Indiana ave-
rue was married Thursday at o'clock at
the immaculate Conception parsonage oy
Father Beyens to Joseph B. Murphy. the
bride was attended by her sister Mildred
She wore a gown OF white organdie and
carried bride roses. The bridesmaid wore
gown of pink organdie and carried bou-
1Tsonfinued an THIRD Para.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27
To the Ladies of Washington.

MADAME MARIE Of 1874 West 65th ST., New
York city. desires to inform the ladies' that she
intends TO visit Washington shortly for the pur-
pose Of treating several ladies PRIVATELY for
lnes. wrinkles, smallpox pittings, etc. And as
her time win be limited she wifi be glad to re-
ceive previous correspondence at above institute
from those interested In her work. references
given work guaranteed.
A lady wanted willing 10 have half her face
trea ted gratuitousiy to demonstrate the work
DIR weeks few hours daily.
Send for free descriptive booklet, Attractive
WoueR." with list OF preparations. my25-3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

Mrs. Tusley of the Iowa left the city last
week for all extended trip to Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

Judge Chesley and hts step-daughter. Miss
TWitchen.- have left the city to spend the
summer In Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. N. Kaufman of ia 18th
street announce the engagement Of their
daughter Pearl to Mr.. l. s. Goldsmith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

we'll known in this city, to Mr.. j. Brown
of Braddock. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

Miss Hattie Hoffman has returned to her
home In Baltimore after short visit here
with her aunt and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs Max
Hoffman Of 18th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

After spending a week in New York city
after their arrival from abroad, Mi ana
Mrs. r. Harris, Miss May Harris ana MISS
TiIlian Harris are again at their home, LIB
10th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

Mrs. Sol. Rice of Chicago, H.. who Is
visiting hey mother, Mrs. Sarah Nordlinger
at 5000 Street, will be at home after four
O clock on Wednesday, May 30, in honor OF
the confirmation Of her daughter MISS len
ME Rice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27
4tiIipsbort1
THE OUTER \ GARMENT SHOP
coo TO Ola ELEVENTH STREET.

&7op dislike heartily constantly referring ability
HiU III tors" and of weight whe
WV instance The public is vitality interested in knowing at all
the best for the least and when institution becomes
merchandise,
concern to MAKE FACT PUBLIC. We regard
of the argument.
big "Phpsbon in leading cities handn
largest operators the world particular field.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-09
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

The Oaks closed the series OF seven
games with the Seals at Idora Park
Oakland, yesterday, by taking both
matches, the morning game by the score
OF to g that of the afternoon by the
score Of 4 to 0. The Oaks captured five
out of the seven games in the second
series with the leaders.
Four errors charged against the Seals
In the morning contest and the bad sup
port given O'Brien caused the San Fran
OBrien pitched a wonderful game. but
the team out on the long end of the
score sheet.
Williams error in the fourth came at
critical stage in the contest. When
the Commuters followed in the next
series OF plays with four tallies the
Seals found their opponents too far In
the lead to give any hope of changing
the score in their favor.
Fhe afternoon game was a much
closer contest than the score sheet in
d;eatEs. With q crowd OF 5000 enthu-
siasts filing every seat in the stands
and oyerflowing on the diamond, the
Commuters repeated their stunt of the
morning and cleaned house with the
Seals. They did even more. For the
flrst time during the series OF seven
games the Commuters shut out their
old foes.
The Seals will meet the Raisin Pick
eFs on the Idora Park diamond tomor-
row, when the Commuters start a Sc
ries with the Angels in the southern
city. The scores:
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-09
RACING STEWARDS
BAR co BETWEEN.
Alex Shields, Champion,
Is Declared Ineligible
for the Stake Events
Owner Fails to Specify
Horses Age in Filling
Out the Entry Blanks

NEW YORK, July SIT is a GER
tainty, horsemen say, that Go Be
tween will not be allowed to start
in any of the big events of the future
According to a turf Official, Go Be-
tween's entries were made in each and
every race without hfs owner, Alex
Shields, specifying his age. The rules
distinctly demand that owners when
they nominate shall state the age of
their horses. 1t was because Shields
failed to do this that the Jockey Club
stewards upheld the protest of Frank
T. Hitchcock yesterday that Go Be
tween's entry was not properly made
out and that the horse was therefore
ineligible to start. As the entry was
made in similar style in all his races,
the Jockey Club stewards will un-
doubtedly declare him ineligible for
the future events.
1t is to be regretted the horse is thus
debarred from racing. Go Between
now stands in the light of champion.
There is not a horse in training at
present that can beat him over a dis
tanee of ground. Shields has the SYM
pathy of every racegoer, because he is
thus cut out of chance to win a small
fortune. But rules must be lived up
to. Otherwise the sport would soon
dwindle into a merry -go-round. The
action of Mr.. Hitchcock In making the
protest has been severely criticised and
termed unspertsmanlike. but Hitch
cock insisted that the rule be enforced
or abolished.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-09
MANY PLEASURE CRAFT
CRUISE ON BAY WATERS
San Francisco Yacht Queen Re-
turns From a Weeks Trip Up
the Sacramento River.

Though there was no regular cruise
on the schedules of the San Francisco
or the Corinthian Yacht clubs yester-
day, many of the pleasure craft were
under way. Several yachts cruised up
to Paradise Cove on Saturday after
noon and returned to moorings on the
ebb tide yesterday.
Commodore j. M. Punnett's sloop
Curlew, ex-commodore W. G. Morrow's s
sloop Challenger and Roy Barney's
yawl Jester cruised to the upper bay
on Saturday H. II. Jenness cruised
up nearly to McNears Landing yester-
day afternoon in the yawl Wave and
returned to moorings at o'clock in
the evening.
DR.. T. l.. Hill and party returned
yesterday to Sausalite from a weeks
cruise up the Sacramento River in the
sloop Queen. The highest point
reached was Walnut Grove.
]. Gutte's schooner Chfspa returned
yesterday from a cruise. The wind
was puffy off Sausalito in the after
noon, but fell light in the upper bay
off California City.
The sloop Speedwell, with ex-Com-
modore Tom Jennings and F. E.
Sehober on board. sailed over to Sausa-
Tito yesterday. Commodore Robert Vim
cents yawl lola, the schooner Alice NJ
and the sloop Dixie were in the upper
bay.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-09
THREE STRAIGHT STAKES
FOR CRONIN'S GREYHOUND
Tralee's Best Again Outfoots
Competitors on the lngleside
Cousing Field.

Tim Cronin's fleet greyhound TFalee's
Best ran through the open stake at In
gleside Coursing Park yesterday. max
ing 1t the third consecutive event this
sensational performer has won. The
black dog was at his best and in none
of his races did the opposing dogs have
a chance. In the deciding course he
hooked up with Ragged Actor, which
was running with great determination
but in no stage of the course did ne
have a chance with Cronin's entry. Jim
Sweeney, owner OF Richard Anton,
withdrew his dog in the third round
on account OF hard racing. giving Jack
Dennis Presto a bye The results fol-
low:
Open stake: First round-Wau-
banauhkee beat Miss Gembit. Secretive
beat Peerless Beauty, Agile Squirt beat
Lucy Clair beat Young Rosie, Ragged
Actor beat Ailbee Royal, Clyde beat
Sherman, Busy 10y beat Mary Pat
Right Right beat Mabel 5, Farmer
Boy beat Roxbury. Sampler beat Golden
Idol, Gallant Boy beat Eurasia, Rich
ard Anton beat Pasha King. Flora
beat S frma T Hotfoot. ppFiii King PsS beat our r
Rss %Eng Tine @ sea s1 hss 1sps 1PG%sstq 11DI LS
Shore beat Onondago, Pasha Pleasant
beat Butt In. Freeport beat Mary Boil
lier, Whiskey Dick beat Amandan n.
Lancashire Lad beat Huron. Ina Cis-
sus beat Our Porto, Blooming Dutch
man beat Frank c. Walla Walla beat
Renegade Apache, Beacon Water beat
Princess Avoy; Ruby Athlete a bye;
Frank Dunn withdrawn Tralees's Best
beat Rose of Gold, Burton beat May
Boy.
second round-seeretIve beat wau-
banauhkee; Agile Squirt a bye; Mi
Amigo withdrawn; Ragged Actor beat
Right Right beat Queens Beauty.
Farmer Boy beat Sampler, Richard An
ton beat Gallant Boy. Presto beat
Flora Free. King v beat Rose Clark
Miss Viking beat The Mint, Pasha
Pleasant beat Sunny Shore, Freeport
beat Whiskey Dick, Lancashire Lad
beat Ina Cissus, Blooming Dutchman
beat Walla Walla, Ruby Athlete beat
Beacon Water, Tralee's Best beat
Burton.
Third round-Agile Spurt beat Sc
cretive. Ragged Actor beat Clyde
Farmer Boy beat Right Right Presto
a bye; Richard Anton withdrawn; Miss
Viking beat King V. Freeport heat
Pasha Pleasant Lancashire Lad a bye;
Blooming Dutchman withdrawn; Ira
lees Best beat Ruby Athlete.
Fourth round-Ragged Actor beat
Agile Squirt, Farmer Boy beat Presto
Freepert beat Miss Viking, Tralee's
best beat Lancashire Lad.
Fifth round-Ragsed Actor bye,