davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-08
THIRTY STATES REPRESENTED
Conference at Des Moines for Direct
Senatorial Election

Conference at Des Moines for Direct
Senatorial Election
Des Moines, Ia. Dec. 3.-The gov
ernors of more than thirty states have
accepted the invitation of Iowa to ap-
point delegates to attend conference
at Des Moines this week to discuss
ways and means to secure an amending
of the federal constitution giving the
people the right to elect United States
senators by direct vote.
New York and the New England
states are not among those whose gov
ernors have said that they would ap-
point delegates. Gov. Higgins said
that he had no statutory authority to
do 80. Gov. Guild, of Massachusetts,,
pleaded like disability. Other gov
ernors interviewed advanced substan-
TALLY the same reason.
Gov. Cummins and the Iowa COM
missioners expect that more than 100
delegates will gather for the confer
ence. Each state was invited to ap-
point five delegates Presumably all
of the delegates will be of single
mind-in favor of the popular election
of United States senators. The dis
cussion in the conference will be then
as to the method best suited to achieve
the desired constitutional amendment.
It has been suggested that to call q
constitutional convention might be
dangerous. Once called, it's powers
would not be limited. It might assail
the constitution in many points-rela-
tive to divorce, interstate commerce
and many other important subjects.
To secure the amendment in the
usual manner, by congressional sub
mission to the states for legislative
ratification, requires the corporation
of about "a states, and these, it is be-
lieved, can be induced to join.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-08
Inspired by Secretary Root

Washington, Dec. 7.-Inquiry dis
closes the fact that the legal proceed
ings to be taken in San Francisco in
the matter of the admission of Japan
csc to the public schools of that city
without discrimination, we're inspired
by Secretary Root, who expressed the
opinion that it will be one way to
effectually dispose Of the controversy.
That the presidents views met with
the hearty approavf of the japanese
government was made apparent when
viscount Aoki, the japanese ambassa-
dor, stated that he had personally
thanked the president for what he
had said.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-08
alteration w.
Tariff Head. III. La.

oA00E ot1O0
Tariff Heads the Lat
Among the questions slated for a
noeral share Of discussion, the tariff
stands at the head Of the listbut no one
mas the least idea that any serious
effort will be made to secure the mod
incations which even many Republi-
cans think desirable.
The japanese question, the dis
charge OF the negro soldiers, the de-
STABILITY OF an income tax law, the
result OF the late elections and the
trusts are also slated for discussion.
and 1t Is even expected that some of
them will receive oratorical attention
from Democratic members as soon as
the first appropriation bill is laid be-
fore the house.
The increase of the navy will re
ceive much consideration, but there is
still opposition to the proposed ship
OF the Dreadnaught class.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-08
To Grow Their Own Cotton

New Orleans, Dec. Sit has been
announced by Col. f. M. WEIGH, in
charge of the Gould system immigra-
tion bureau in this city, that the rep
resentatives Of the Lancashire and
Manchester Cotton Spinners' Associa-
tion, who have just completed tour
Of the cotton belt, practically have de-
cided to purchase 5000 acre tract
of cotton land each in Louisiana and
Mississippi, with view to raising and
shipping cotton to their own mills In
Lancashire. By the handling of cot
ton direct from the farms, the English
men believe they can eliminate the
middlemen.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-08
Continued from page 2.

developed 1t Will become In large de-
gree a land of homes. The countries
bordering the the Pacific ocean have q
population more numerous than that
of all the countries OF Europe; their
annual foreign commerce amounts to
over $4,000, 900 900, Of which the share
Of the United States Is some 500 900
600. II this trade were Thoroughly un-
derstood and pushed BY our manufac-
turers and producers, the industries
not only Of the Pacific slope, but OF
all our country, and particularly OF
eur cotton. growing states, would be
greatly benefited. OF course, in order
to get these benefits, we must treat
fairly the countries with which We
trsde. s,sssz
Treatment Of Japanese.
It IL ! mistake, and It betrays Z
spirit of fo0lfsh cynieism. to maintsin
-fh4t all international governmental 10.
-tion q, and must ever b, based upon
more selnshness, and thAt 70 advakce
ethical reqeolex for such action q n
wayT e afkH Of hypocrisy. > Not
only must we tre9t with justice end
good VIII alI inin1f1anfo vino scoma
.Cathelie or, Protestant. Jew or 01n-
tile; yhether they. come from Epslald
or Gerpany, nun6ia Japan, or 1taly.
matters AofhfnS. Al We have = right
ID question q he shan's fcondud4. II
~ II honest "a EGpnukA & hidbdeal-
,tnosewith ~ seeigAeos ,aAl YitA u
NJ - Fl
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-08
COURTS TO SET1LEIT
SAN FRANCISCO SCHOOL QUESTION
SUBJECT OF suit.
School Board and Federal Dis.
trict Attorney Agree on Ques-
tons to Be Standardization
Inspired By Secretary of State
Root.

San Francisco, Dec. TN accord
ance with instructions received from
Attorney General Moody, District At
torney Robert Devlin has held a con-
ference in his Office with President
Aaron Altman, of the board Of edu-
cation; City Attorney William q.
Burke and Assistant City Attorneys
William Bagget and John Williams
to discuss the exclusion of the Japan
csc from schools attended by white
children, with view to arranging a
suit to test the state statute which re-
quires the segregation Of children of
Monaghan parentage in separate
schools. Proceedings technically
known as controversy without &C.
tion," will be brought either in the
supreme court of California or in a
federal court. The points in dispute
we're practically agreed upon at the
conference, but the drafting of the
statement of facts was postponed for
a day or two. Mr.. Devlin will in the
meantime communicate with Attorney
General Moody as to whether the pro-
ceedings shall be brought in the su-
preme court of the state or in one Of
the federal courts in this district. He
intimated that unless he is instructed
to the contrary he will ask the highest
tribunal of the state for decision.
Treaty in Question
Mr.. Devlin said that the whole issue
resolves itself into the question of
whether the state statute is in viola
tion of the treaty rights of Japan. He
is Of the opinion that the law discrim-
mates against the Japanese, inasmuch
as German, Irish and other citizens of
foreign descent are not segregated in
separate schools, whereas the treaty
with Japan guarantees the japanese
equal rights and privileges with aliens
from other lands.
1t is on this basis that the United
States district attorney is proceeding,
and as only the points agreed upon
will be submitted, an early decision
is expected from the courts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-28
CARLISLE EASILY
DEFEATS PENNSY
Most Unexpected Upset in Foot
ball on Franklin Field-Score
"a TO 6.

PHILADELPHIA. October e7-On. -
'"e most unexpected upsets in football oe-
'arred to-day on Franklin Field. when tbe
Carlisle indians defeated the University,
~ Pennsylvania eleven by the score ~
. q" The light Indians. trained To- ta.,
minute simply bewildered the Ouakers
~Ho were disorganized. and put m fa.i
Itt'eat before the game was over.
One OF the largest crowds NJ tba 49,
50" '-r game. Vie attendant. reaching
me Indians made their twent,-f.,,-
POINTS with a goal from tile field mr.
toachaoVns and safety. penns[I,-s,s..e
poli's were scored by toucndov-,
al" an. a goal All told. four touchdowns wer'
"aa". but not one oil them was ea,,,,.,
Iae direct cause of Penns,r,.e-ts,. -,
'a, was no inability Of the back f,eiI
10 handle punts. All II the fnsIs,s
ores. with the exception of the fel1
tiis fault t'y 70
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-28
FOOTBALL RESULTS

At Philadelphia: indians. q; Unlver-
city Of Pennsylvania, Q.
At Ann Arbor. Mich; Michigan. %;
Illinois, g.
At West Point; Harvard. 5; west
Point. o.
1t New York: Princeton. "a; Cornell.
Al New Haven, Conn: Yale, p; Am
herst. o.
At Springfield. Mass: Dartmouth. o
Williams. o.
At Chicago Chicago. %: indiana.
At St. Paul: Minnesota, p: Ames, :.
At Charlottesville: University OF Nir-
sinis. p; Richmond College. {.
At Easton. Pa: Lafayette, Il; COL
gate. o.
At Washington. D. C.: Georgetown.
O. Washington and Lee, S.
~ Washington. .. G: GEORGE Wash
inston. 6; Western Maryland. S
At St. Louis: ST. Louis University.
=; Missouri School OF Mines. 0.
At Brunswick Maine: Bates. G; Bow
dom. o.
slty OF Maine. @.
At AndoVer. Mass: Harvard Fresh
men. 6 ;PhIllips-Andover O.
At Providence, r. J.: Brown. II;
Norwich. :.
At M4ddietown. Conn.,: WESLEYAN.
p; Vermont. g
At Exeter: Exeter. 3; Colby O.
At Durham. N y: New Hanooshirs
State College. 49, Connecticut state
College. 0.
At Worcester: Holy Cross. %; Tech
noIogy, 0.
At South Bethlehem: Lehleh. 80;
franklin and Marshall. o.
At Swarthnore: S~arthn,ore To-
Gettysburg. :.
At HaVerford HaVerford. q; Ursi-
At Richmond: v. p. l.. 0; North Car
DINA. o.
At Pittsburo Western University
OF PennsylVauia. 81; Carnegie Tech n
At Washington. Pa: WashInoto,
and Jefferson. e Dickinson. o.
At Hartford. Conn.,: Trinity e.
Springfield Manual Training School a
At Nashville Tenn: Vanderbilt a..
University OF Texas, o.
At Atlanta. Ca; Georgia Tech 4.
Davidson. N. c., College, 0.
At Annapolis. Naval Academy q.
5ucknel, o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-28
A BIC SURPRISE
TO vIRGINIA TEAM
Richmond College Holds Varsity
to Two Touchdowns at
Charlottesville.
FINAL SCORE TWELVE TO SIX
Miller, Richmond's Lett Tackle.
Spirits FOrty-Five Yards
for a Touchdown.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. October
27.-Rchmond College. which Virginia
defeated . 10 early in the season. held
Virginia 10 two touchdowns to-day. ard
surprised the Varsity by netting SIX
points on a fuke. the final score beinx
u to 6
AL the scoring was done 10 the frat
haf. before the visitors had hardly sell
tied down. Stairfortn and Captain John
son had gotten away FOR long runs. the
latter crossing the goal line one minute
after play had begun. Ten minutes later
Cooke waded through the left side OF
Richmond Colleges line for the second
touchdown.
Just before tile first half was conclud-
20 the Collegians made their only noints
with the ball on Richmond Colleges ff-
teen-yard line. Mench punted 70 past
midhe]d Randolph. Nrginia's quarter
back, misJudged the ball which took an
ugly bound and fell into the arms OF
Miller. Richmond's left tackle. who with
a clear field sprinted forty-nve yards FOR
touchdown.
Encouraged By this touchdown. Rich
mond College went into the second half
with renewed energy. and by hard work
assisted by some rank fumbling by Ran
dolph. prevented her goal line from being
crossed again IN the twenty minutes %
play. on three occasions, the visitors
made the necessary ten yards by line
punging.
virginia's work. on the whole. was very
ragged. IN marked contrast to the past
three contests played here.
Three attempts We're made 20 land
goals from placements. but neither
Captain Johnson or Randolph could turn
the trick. It seemed comparatively easy
to make good end runs when in mid
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-28
BARNUM AND BAILEY
WILL DlSBAND HERE

mas been definitely learned that arto-
''' performance here in November Rar-
'''. * Haiiey's big circus VIII be DIS
banded IN This city. The date FOR ,ba 49,
-, 80 - ne show has not been aefin,tei,.
49,, go y e'. nut II is certain 10 b. her.
The disbanding OF the ci-c,s r,-, ....,,
mean tnat hundreds % people f-,-, -
paris or the Union Will bee Rsrbarge.i
ana that the agents OF the rai1,.sd 90
panies viii have TO make plans Tor t-ans-
p"rtation from this city. The task Of haul
onviabie ''o' oe
Ine tents. props and animals with tna
sho" VIII be shipped from Richmond IN
me winter quarters OF the circus In CON
necticut. VIZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-28
SCHUMANN TO PLAY
ON LITTLE ROCK TEAM

News reached the city Yesterday that
big Schumann. who made a record with
the Portsmouth baseball team last sum
mer. and who finished up the season with
Connie Mack's Athletics. has signed for
next season with the Little Rock. Ark
team.
IL was stated that Mike Finn. manager
OF the Little Rock team. had purchased
Schumann from the Athletics. Although
in faster company than the Virginia
League Schumann Will certainly make
good with his new mates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-28
Both Teams Weaker.

Stor> and Mann az fuu and quarter.
were tue uainStal- OF the Carolina team
when H gain was to joe made. and whom
plays we've o. De- stopped. iu piunsing
tae line. story was always called rrcu
when The distance vas needed
Nutter. ulUendN aud TredweU played
most of the game FOR tile Techs. Iledwo.
Was taken ONT durn- the latter part az
ta- game ou account or his weakened
condition. but untu hc was removed hv
played lk- nenI he was one of the
t'w who could boz depeaded ou to stc-
the erd runs. and always got the mar
with the bali when Ice came around mis-
side of the line
Dneuda several times brought IA.
hieacAere 900 taeir Feet Dog his work or
tne defensive
Altogether. the game was not as good
SIS Was expected hy the enthusiasts. who
went prepared 90 sec 81 contest. as PLAYED
under tile old rllGs. with the te>5~ls that
tne institution, fzrR been turning out
f'r Tile past ten E.lSSa Both teams We're
below the standars- SAd showed inexpe-
rlouDe and weakness. The plays wers
gotten of very slowly. and the men did
NOT work togrther AS they should.
Absence Of Disorder.
he absence of disorder on the grounds
was remarkable The squad OF bluecoats
sent out by chief Werner were not need
ed at an Several disputes arose among
soon settled when the book OF rules was
produced.
When Nltter made his sensational run
co. c.amor arose from both sides. one II
which claimed that the ball had been
called down-the other that the ball was
fumhied. IL Was settled. however as
soon as the referee was heard. Some kick
was made. too. on the Judgment OF the
forward passes. but IL amounted 70 moth
ing.
one OF tie features OF the game was he
Y. =. l. band and rooters. .'Hoki-hokl~
rolled over tne field after almost every
down. and the cheers for the team and
individuals allied the air at all times dur
inS the game. Especially when the Caro-
lima team had the ball on v. p Is ~
teen yard line did the cadets root. Weird
noises came from the horns OF the nus.-
clans. and the din was deafeninE. When
tne ball WAS Kicked out OF danger q strn
of relief could almost be heard over the
Held. During the intermission college sf~s
We're played Tor the cadets to sing.
Blacksburg Girls as Rooters.
Another feature OF the game Was t..
roofing o. rho Blacksburg ladies' VINO a.
oompanied the team A section in ~.
erautStaui had been reserved Tor then,
ard their voices made the din on the op-
pnsite slide less Aideous After the game
taey went 60 the Hotel Richmond an5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-28
WILLIAMS HAD
BEST OF GAME
Springs Surprise on Dartmouth
by Getting Best Of Annual
Contest

SPRlNGFI ED. MASS. October o.
Though there was no scoring done in the
annual game between Williams and Dart
mouth. piaye here to-day for the first
time Williams sprang a big sunrise IN,
having the best OF the battle As an
exhibition OF football. the game was a
crude affair Williams claims she should
have Won 70 %. but the officials ruled
.hdt what Williams claimed was "a SAFE
BE- should go a- a touchback
only once dld Dartsn,outh eIor,. o.
snatch Of her last years form. and that
vas when she held Williams for downs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-28
T TWENTY THOUSAND
SEE PRINCETON WIN
FROMFAST CORNELL
Ithacans, Active and Light, Work Forward
Pass With Telling Effect Dismaying
Princeton Adherents to No Little
Degree---Rues Cleverly Handled
PRINCETON'S Drawn, COUPLED
WITH CLEVERNESS, WON DAY

NEW ToR-<. October Princeton
w.. aa-i-t9ught battle with Cornell
o. ft. football a,.i at t-r Polo G-a.4fds
f.-l.. r.rre wae 10 re 5. l.t deere
NI- .fun choose between r.. two
te greater Iar- of tAe play
irs ier.0-r vai were ~ about tulrfy
mites each.
r.ra-s- u- eri 20 tae second haif
IrIr .t.. U-.. sl anl condition told. and
f.. .aI Ha- theirs most 81 the ti-r...
'Nrr.U started with q rush. and within
i-. irates ot tne sounding % tie wh.s-
tD atI scored a. toucuiowu by clever
adoption oi tee uew rules. whicl permit
tel ...vara passes and on-sIde kicks
H'nfF tha .sanl -rth lsiasts crowded.
f.- stands ana there was ult an inch
ot standing room al tne lower end Of
O.. gr'ard7 where ropes mad been
surt- .s o. keel t.e crowd back.
Worked Forward Pass.
rarre. started r4sht our az the kick
o. -l t.r Cd tm- had tae Princeton
ot..r.rfs in oismay. TIE Itlacar- were
-0t.. u.ar lighter than their opponents.
ani r.at-l az open game Throughout ire
lr-t .af gaining both around the ends
arl with te forward pass. which Was
worked Wish teIilg effect. hut which
..t. Hae mnt. Ineffective through
famhaag CORNELL also had the good luck
q. conn. -t m-ca better than Princeton
ia tr4s f-mD--ag. which was not little.
Hrl rroated considerable through tie
Ie.. .l.uc " Princeton.
l.r second ls.f was characterized hy
l-. King rather than the open game.
and Princeton showed 90 vast superiority
oE.l Cornell
Plumbing Was Costly.
Cow touchdown was made uv
N-i4.rs and COOK kckcd TIE bail 90
Mat wts Thought 90 be a goal by almost
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-28

field but the nearer the ball was aa-
vanced 10 Richmond Colleges coal line
CONTINUED .u Second Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-28
TEAMS FOUGHT TO
TIE IN FAST GAME
BEFORE BIG CROWD
Both Weaker Than Last Year, But CAROLYN
ians Appeared To Have Better of the
Struggle, Though Neither
Side Could Score.
CADET CORPS LED BY BAND
ROOTED Justify FOR TECHS

NJ -Ll weather conditions o- n .a-
perfect as a clear .li,,. .- ..4 ...
breeze. e,.., ,,.. .-..,t.
'"' >'-tN r'A.l mas. ,re''.
t-chnlc Institute and M. i-ri...-.
North Carolina fought To- a uc yes.rrda.
IN. froaa-Street Paris before au
eHlhN7i'stie crowd OF nearby fo.I tnoa~-
ana people Orange art maroon mingled
" 'lN l"e Wmt- and blue ou tine Strand
STAN" anu hicAc.trs. aut both vert
0E'" "''h lu' utmost abandon nN thr
10. ."' respective teams when
-.''" 'OAr through tAe ln' for "a
.- '""-" 'N'.r vas pro score ou
...,s 3D. ,''.,'fo t''1 tho Tar
'-' .'e "rl.er showing
1T" TOUT hundred cadets. vta tIei~
,.... ~ h'v'''S' .'hl t'u.n ot
"il'i 90 lNe already brilliant
anu d" '." t"r-' eHr-Sl lifting Eeia
80 M " '' victory o- %.
1-o.h ,-,.f 80 '''-' u." me
0il eo''' '"r <eu7 We doubled. aru
..' "e"o'heh made trisutfl uOs- WITT.
NJ 'o. as
.t. ''' 'vi ltf ~oH from
,,.,,+ MA - '''I '.''' '"n'l'
,...,. ...1s ga .i''-. -l' ..hi
eo,- as a. I...a.' MS
49, '..'' Know" '''5 lA" iun
for "A none,, No.. '-''''' .'"
i,....t-. ""''I S't'iti 'r"r i-.e
W.. g.
. cue '@s' "hi''le "1s Blown the
JooN stanhs On opnos.t. sides of
Tor IT, other ' s'''3 pune ''''F rains
Rail IN A.
>-.,.s All
,..I - sue was able 10 make sl1stan-
rr. - va '"e other al amy point Of
t $50 anu tne pail was kept u tne
,, LOS or me time. While thc struggle
,1, rom starr IN finish. it Wae
--N N'iNAA -NNilcr. or v p 1fnfa +Ia
t7SN'" ana made dash ~ eighty-nvc
'""ihdo"n. that the crowd
as o'e man ana yelled Itself hoarsa
- iu.'"et he bail. however was
"acN ny Referee Whitaker who
80 "lo"h the whistle before the Tech
'i p'--In made his dash.
~. Forward pass was attempted bv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-28
ROANOKE COLLEGE
PLAYS THE CADETS
y Very Pretty Game. But Lack
ing in Spectacular
Plays.
THE SCORE SIX TO FIVE


LEXINGTON. VA. October Z.-Vlr-
ginia Military Institute this afternoon. ou
their parade grounds. defeated Roanoke
College in very pretty game by the
score OF to .. The game was lacking
in spectacular features Roanoke scored
in the first half Bowers. quarter back,
catching a pretty kicked ban and run
ming sixty yards for touchdown In
the beginning OF the second half. Pres
ton. full back. made Il touchdown for v.
NJ. T. by an end run. and Montgomery
kicked goal just before time was called
at the end OF the game
Roanoke had succeeded IN getting the
ball. by kicks and runs. 70 v VI. is
twenty-yard line.
Although Virginia Military Institute se-
cured a larger score than Roanoke. the
Collegians outplayed the Cadets
Umpire. Captain snead Of N. NJ. l..
referee, Mt Bowman. OF Roanoke COL
lege. Times OF halves. twenty minutes
each
Following IS the lineup
y. M l. Position Roanoke
Frauy. .-.........left stair
Dunbar........-..left guard. .........s Strauss
Hagar.-........... centre .............. sayer
Montgomery fright guard......... Eng,eby
Fraser..........right tackIe....... Compiler
Nichols. ..-.......right end. .......... .Taina,-
boyle....- quarter I.inkovyer
Massie left half back. .Harnsbarger
Byrd. Becker.right half back......... Conner
freston...-.....--fuu .Killey
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-03

The trotting stallion Brownie Wilton did
well on the Austrian turf the past season
lie won nine races, was twice second and
three times third
The 2-year-old brother 10 The Abbott
C2O3A) and The Able t2:i0is) II called the
Mitre Bearer lie has been worked lit
tie, showing a quarter In S7 seconds
The hlly Maxine Audubon is being
pointed for the s-year-old division OF the
Kentucky Futurity next fall. She is by
Audubon Boy a b9h). out Of Maxine
t2.OIhl. by William G. Il.
Favoritc Wilkes t2.24iD. brother 90
Bourbon Wilkes, owned by Joseph Rup.
pert. Poughkeopsle. n. Y. was destroyed
recently, his days OF usefulness and com
Portable existence having passed
Guadanini t2.lS1. by Elyria (2.25ial,
new performer. was bred by the late Wi.
Ham r. Fasg. and is out OF his once Ia
nous race and matinee mare Eloisc t2:ib).
by Kentucky Prince.
Tho western slre Parole C2.iO is the
leading sire 90 colt trotters Tor 1905 with
three and ak 3.yoar-olds 60 his credit
Next to him is Oakland Baron t2:u9i.
with seven performers 90 his credit.
Wilkcsbrino C:iIi.D was the leading
PAGER of the Dorchester speedway the
| past season. scoring the largest number
/ oi points during the series OF matinees
/ that closed last Saturday.
I The Canadian ice circuit opens az Port
1 Perry on Jan. s.
Chimes % Normandy (2.fxL) bv
1 chimes, out ~ the dam of Peter tho Great
/ t20lit), poos 60 the harem of Riverside
! Park farm. Berlin. Wis She will be
! bred TO BeronmoTe tgiia) next season.