davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-30

-. 'Anderson, q. G., May 90, ieeo, I
TO Joe PaYton, Gsessis Payton end Maddy Pay
t: ton: sessnt defendants phese plaaee Of rest.
Tetc No.!es: That the Bar mons and Gam.
p!nlna In this action were this day 6led La the
County, at Audsnon, &C. 49,. =. -
Nay 80, 1oe8 30 -'1
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-30

AT political meeting at Chip.
ley, Ga, addressed by Hoke Smith on
Wednesday,, joe Hasty was shot aud
killed by John Irwin, and Irwin was
killed by 'Hasty's friends.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-30

Reports from the West. to the effect
that the present wheat crop promise 3
TO be the largest on record, is pleas
ing intelligence, especially to the
farmers who are not growing any at
hnme
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-30
NOTICE,

THIS ia. to oestity that ], Elmer e
Bales, will not be Responsible for anv
debts contracted Tor OK by my wife, Ben.
lab Holder Bales. 49,, 4 No.! ,'..V,. s.
=, = = ELMER e. BALES.
Nav 20. 1905 = -. :. 40 j-j,::. :; - % !:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-30

May 80. i0ee
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-09-28
Why Close The Bars.
If a Riot Threatens.

IN the bars in Atlanta were ordered
closed, when there was danger of another
riot breaking out.
Now why? If these places are lepili-
mate and BONAFIDE businesses Whv
should they be closed.
Every mans Business has right TO be
RIM all Che time if it is run a part of the
time.
WHY were they closed.
BECAUSE. They produce murders.
Tcey prod &C fights.
They produce riot.
They produce assaults upon women.
They hll the dockets Of the courts
They pay Licenses.
They Con ume double the Licenses in
trying Nhe cases that they cause before
the courts,
they pauperize the family.
ity.
They leave widows and orphans in the
trail OF their licenses.
II It is so why should they he licensed al
all.
affair?
How much is wasted in the jails, in the
courts, IN the wrecked business venture.
as the result of It's existence?
Does Il pay its way, or is it an expense
Does il meet the intention of The law
and provide pure whiskey where peork
will have it in spite of all reasons to the
contrary, or does it not run on the pur,
money making cheap Jew poisoned liquo
plan, all cash possible, the people b,
0---n.
Is it worth its cost.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-09-28
Order Fixing Ad-Valorum Tax for the year
1906.
Commissioners 0faoe eff Roads & Revenues, Lee
County, Ga, September A, 1906

Cor lcvy) being 7 20 mills, he, and Il e
same is, hereby assessed and levied for
county purposes upon the amounts Of tax
able property returned by each. ytaH-paye
Of said county, and upon such property
which has aol been returned, which is
subject to ad.valorem taxes in said coun-
~ Of Lee for sal year; and that the same
be distributed as follows
And it Is ordered that the Tax Col
lector of said County flee collect said
county Taxes as he collects the State
Taxes, and that he pay over the County S
Taxes to the Treasurer OF said County, as
by law provided,
Witness our hands and ofie al sigma
lures, IN regular session, this the day Of
the year first al owe written.
B.I. McKENNEY, County CONS
Chm
Up. COOKE, County com'r.
STATE LEVY, $3.50
COUNTY 7,2o
lolal II2. 90.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-09-28

II appearing to us that the aggregate
value OF taxable property in said county,
according to the Tax Digests Of said coun
ty, for the year 1906, is $l,7o3,44F that
the State has assessed and levied $3.50
ON the thousand dollars Of taxable prop
erty for state taxes, which levy VIII the
sum OF $S,l76,53, from the taxable proper
ty in said county according to said Di-
eests, and it further appearing to us that
a sum OF $E2, 26479 Qn addition to what
is now in the Treasury OF Tie county and
what will be received from the railroads
on aCcount OF Adyalorcm taxes, and such
as may he received from division ofprof-
it Of ihe dispensaries OF the county, and
what will be received from Commune
tien Road Taxes" is necessary and
should be raised to pay the Indebtedness
aud correct expenses Of the said county of
Lee, Tor the ensuing year.
tits Heretofore, hereby ordered, that
a tax OF $50 per cent on the State tax
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-09-28

For Jail Purposes. ..'1% PER 'f"'
For Byiloe barboses ............Q0 PER cent.
Foy paying Jurors per die0 10 per cent
For paying Salary of CITY Court Judge, I0Per oo
For paying Coropers PER cent
FOR paying Bah6 and Non Residence FITNESS Fees percent
For Road purposes aud pay Guards Maintain eoavcI -
DC this IL addition Road Communication 7axes 49,.
For General Purposes @pa Court expenses &C. per cert
75fal.----150D per
James Superior County Commi
Lee certify correct
The original order Office therein copied
Witness hard signature the Fourth day Of
September, A. D 1906.
N..aaA oI9aAanse.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-09-28

Clerk Superior Court and oz oeo ce, Of County Commissioners
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-12
Concluding Addresses.

President Ayres of the University OF
Tennessee spoke next. IN part he SAID:
81 came to look aud listen and leave,
not expecting~to speak. but as you have
called on me | respond with great will
ineness in order to say Godspeed and 10
bring you greetings on behalf of the Gnl-
versity of Tennessee.
Dr)Ayres said he had known something
OF Alabama in the old days. when he
used TO pass through the state and miss
a train at every station from Demopolis
to West Point Then he thought the
motto, Here we rest very appropriate.
But later, when he saw the Magic City,
he came to the conclusion that 1t should
be changed TO "Alabama-there they hus-
tie"
''When | go back 10 Tennessee he said
in conclusion, "1'll wave my hand TO the
south and say, Look at Birmingham.
Dean Rose of the Peabody College for
Teachers at Nashville followed.
Dr. Rose gave AN exhaustive discourse
or the progress of education in different
parts of the world and in conclusion said
the storm center of modern life is around
the secondary school.
Dean j. II. Penniman of the University
of Pennsylvania made the last address.
The opinion was freely expressed that
DR.. Penniman Is a charming and grace
full speaker, his manner possessing the
elegant simplicity of true culture.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-12
GOULD ON STAND.
Says He Has $1,50o,ooo Invested il
Western New England.

New York, April 11.-George ].
Gould, chairman of the board of di-
rectors of the Wabash Railroad com
pany, testified in court in Brooklyn
today that he has about 81 500 900 in
vested in the stocks and bonds of the
Western Maryland railroad. Mr.. Gould
said also that he took 81 100000 worth
of the securities as a personal favor to
his attorney Winslow S. Pierce. the
president of the Western Maryland
company The testimony was given
for the defense in the suit brought by
Mengies against Gen. Louis Fitzgerald
to recover S1,000.000 IN commissions
as alleged promoter of The sale of the
Western Maryland railroad TO the Full
Ter syndicate.
4 A Mr. Baker said Mr.. Gould had
subscribed for 81 900 600 of stock and
Withdrew without taking II. leaving
Mr. Pierce. who was one OF the man
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-12
APPROPRIATE EXERCISES
AT DEDICATION OF NEW
HIGH SCHOOL BTILDING
Continued from Fifth PAGE,


that shall develop a noble sense OF per-
sonal duty. that shall promote the fear
of Cod and the loving service of man
and an abiding sense of the reverence;
and sanctities of life.
ITO the heroism and the sacrifices of
the past, to the faith and good will of
the present. and to the hope and bless
ing of generations yet unborn. this High
school building Is today dedicated by the
people of Birmingham.
"Reverently and sincerely ] thank God
that dream of the long years thai are
past is at last a reality; that the hopes
longings and aspirations of thousands of
Birminghams young men and women.
as expressed in the old High school motto.
Par aspera ad astra.' are now crystaIized
and conferred In this magnificent temple
OF learning, which shall prove an inspira-
ton and blessing to thousands of stu
dents in the years that are to come
10 these high purposes may this build
ing today be dedicated, and to these noble
ends may this school be forever conse-
Grated"
May Days" by Charles p. Scott. was
sung by the girls chorus of Euterpean
club.
Eli p. Smith Sopke.
Eli +. Smith, the next speaker intro
duced, said in part:
This Is very suspicious occasion tho
dedication of such a building for such a
noble purpose. Looking around for those
to whom to give credit, think the boys
of the Birmingham High school are en-
titled to a great share of 1t. They We're
at every polling station working and but
ton-holeing every man who came up to
cast his vote. That Is the way we crys-
talzed public sentiment"
Mr.. Smith said he enjoyed the great
privilege of being member of the Board
of Education at the time of the concep-
ton of the idea of building the school,
and that he personally inspected the High
schools of Denver and st. Louis and those
of other places and found none more COM
plete than this building. He paid a trib-
ute to. DR.. Phillips, and concluded by
saying:
May the future lives of all be as
bright and as full of sunshine as this
beautiful day, and may those who go
out of the school add to the glory Of our
great state and nation
Samuel Iilman, ex-president Of the
Board OF Education, followed.
He said in part: II feel highly honored
to participate in this dedication. ] can
scarcely realize that : the dream
have been dreaming FOR years has
been realized. For a Tong time /
have been advocating the building of a
new High school. Without it we could
not feel the proper civic pride. No nation
devoid of civic pride become great.
The erection OF the High school building
Is the cap stone of our system OF educa-
tion. If II were not for the loyalty OF the
teachers. their work OF love, the school
would have bean an impossibilits. Thay
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-12
Fair Grounds.

New Orleans, April 11--Gladiator was
the only winning favorite a the Fab
Grounds today. Selected was started in
both the first and fourth races. She won
the first, but was cut off on the back
stretch and forced to the rear in the
fourth The weather was clear and track
fast. Summary:
First race, six furlongs, selling-Se-
lected Ill 6Feich), 10 to l, won; Allista,
1O5 (Aubuchon, to /. second; st. John,
11S q. conley), Z to 1, third. Time,
ia 20
Second race, six furlongs, seling-Dap-
plegold, 113 (Aubuchon), 10 to l, won;
verandah, 81 Gohansen), - to l. second;
Monis III Or. Duncam 10 to l. third.
Time, Ills 1-5.
Third race, one mile and a sixteenth,
selling-Avoid, lis CIV. McGee) to 8,
won; Uncle Henry, log dBedelD. to 2,
second; Holloway, LOG III MeDonald), 10
to l. third. Time, 40.
Fourth race, five s-Invincible 90
CMoreland). to 2, won; Gold Enamel,
III (Aubuchon), to 8. second Billy May
ham, 100 CIV. McGee). Is to /, third. Time,
LOO.
Fifth race. one mile and sixteenth.
selling-Gladiator 100 (Aubuehon). to 1
won: Celebration, 113 (FeichD, s to l. Sec
ond; BASIL 11s (OberD, to l. third. Time,
1852.
Sixth race, one mile sellng-Lena j.,
1903 (Moreland). IS to 5, won; Harry Scott
III (FelehD, - to l. second; John Nc
Bride. 1o6 tBedelD, to l, third. Time
1:44 40
Fair Grounds Entries.
First race, four furlongs. purse, 2-year-
olds-Quien Sabe Gotholine, Charles /,
Lee. 11si Bitter Anne. 115; Blackjack, Glad
Pirate. Bud Hill, III; Sainzilla, Miss
Hynes, 109.
tic, 1873; ARABIC. 1872; Glen Gallant. Scotch
Dance. Fred Hornbeck. 12O Bill Edwards
Mohaye. Felix Mozzes. lii; Venator ia
Docile 10S Monis, ITO.
Third race, mile and sixteenth. selling
Royal Arms. Ill; Aladdin, The South
erner, 1903; Mamie Algol. Novena Water
Pansy. JOG; Imboden, 101; Fortune Teller
80; Esteplatz, &c.
Fourth race, mile. HANDICAPPED ld
Enamel, 10: ADMINISTER, 10: Kenton, 1872;
"Monaco Maid. 49, *Lady Henrietta, 81;
Invfncible. Sc. *Goldblatt entry.
Fifth race. five and one-half furlongs
selling-Idttle Rose. 107; Pride of Wood
stock Henry Henlrcks, Come on Sam,
1Oi; Stella Eichburg, Merry Bell. 1902; PIN
stieker, 30; Abjure, Perfect, Belle OF
greensboro, 81
Sixth race, mile and one-sixteenth, sell
ing-Hickory Corners. Rhyl, Plautus,
Light Opera, LOG; Thank Haven l04; Berry
Waddell, 101; Varna Fonso, Ethel Mark, 80
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-12
Frances Attitude Is Pacific.

Paris. April 11.-Foreign Minister
Bourgeois, replying to criticisms of the
entente cordiale in the course Of the
debate on the foreign budget in the
Senate, today stated that Frances in
ttentions were unequivocally pacific.
The government. he said. did not
dream of alteration of its foreign pol
Icy after the sincerity of both the Rus
sian allowance and the British entente
had undergone the test of the Algeciras
conference. The statement ELECTED
loud applause.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-12
Would Preserve Niagara Falls.

Washington. April Il. Representative
Burton of Iowa introduced a bill today
for the preservation Of Niagara Falls. i
prohibits the diversion of water from
Niagara river except on revocable per-
miis to be granted by the secretary Of
war Permits are to be granted for do
nestle. use of waller and for the Erie
canal \ penalty of fine and iniprison-
ment is provided for a violation of the
act or the regulations of the secretary OF
war. The minimum fine is $500 and tbs
maximum $500.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-12
NAV Forfeit the Titles.

Washington, April 1.-THE Senate COM
mittee on public lands today authorized
a favorable report on House bill pro-
vdlng for the forfeiture of titles to rights
of way across public lands acquired hy
railroads under the act of 1875, when the
railroads projected were not built within
the five year limit fixed by law Many
thousands OF miles of railroads were
projected and not bust, and the plans On
file in the general land office place CLOUDS
ON lhe iilles % tho land Involved.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-12
WIFE is SUCCESSFUL.
han and Woman Are Discouraged and
Take Poison.

Crowder, l. T., April 11.--Mrs. John
Pruitt, wife of a travelling evangelist,
while brooding over her husbands con
tinued absence and the hardships she
and her children were subjected to-,
committed suicide today by taking car
bolic acid. Mr. Pruitt was appraised of
his wife's death and returned TO at
tend the funeral. Following the cere-
mony, he took the contents of bottle
supposed to contain arsenic, but medi-
cal aid was summoned and his life was
saved
The woman and several children
have lived in a tent throughout the
winter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-12
Frisco Train DeralIed.

Wichita. kans., April list. Losis
and San Francisco passenger train No.
507. The st. l.onis and Oklahoma linn.
tied, running twenty-five miles an hour,
was derailed at Lorena. Kas., by a
falling -brakebeam this afternoon, and
several persons are reported injured
but none seriously. Only the engine
remained on the rails
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-12
ADDRESSES WERE
HEARD LAST NIGHT
Men at Head of Large Educational In
stitutions Delivered Eloquent
Speeches.

State Superintendent Of Education |. w
Hill, who was the first speaker at the
exercises last night, was introduced by
DR.. Phillips. and said in part:
God speed the day when Alabama shall
have a complete system Of elementary and
high schools not only in the cities but
also in the rural districts. Let me in
woke your earnest assistance in bringing
about this much desired condition.
"And now, Mr.. superintendent. in con-
clusion. let me give to you and your CO.
workers the toast of old Rip: Here's to
You and your family, and may you
live long and prosper
c. c. Thach, president of the Alabama
Polytechnic Institute at Auburn, was the
next speaker and said in part:
ct affords me much pleasure as rep
resentative of one of the institutions of
higher learning in Alabama to be present
this evening with the authorities of the
city of Birmingham at their house,
warming, the dedication of this their
splendid high school building.
May the great city. having put her
hand to the plough share, never turn
back"
President J. w. Abercrombie of the Eni-
versty of Alabama, being absent, DIR.
Palmer spoke in behalf of that instltu-
ton. In part he said:
IAN Alabama rejoices with you in the
possession of the magnificent building
and / wish DR.. Phillips, the Board of
Education and the teachers God speed in
their great work.
General Rufus n. Rhodes said:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-12

cumulations of wealth or big armies and
navies, or unitarian conditions of any
description, but upon educated, intelli-
gent patriotism possessed, enjoyed and
energized by a majority of the people.
The ideals of a community cannot rise
above the ideals of its citizens Popular
standards must be established by and
through individual culture and effort
though maintained and sustained by pub
| lie opinion and practice. The solution of
problems, simple or difficult, seldom de-
ponds solely on the intellect; the heart,
and the body, too, must be trained and
| disciplined. Merely to comprehend one $
| personal and civic duty scores scant ad-
| vantage. unless courage drives to execu-
| ton and strength compels achievement.
| To know the right and to be brave enough
| and strong enough to do It, at all haZ-
| ards, constitute character. Brave strong
| earnest, energetic character is the plan
| of our Creator the demand of our fel-
| lows, the imperative need of our times.
| the solemn obligation to the future. Char
| acter is the bulwarlk of safety, in the hour
| of peril, for state or citizen. government
or man. 1t is the be-all and the end-all
| of education.
! May the Birmingham High school do
| a perfect work; may 1t be as a beacon
set upon the mountain peak-a great
light unto the world. May it's influence
| reach far out, and develop greater love
/ and more earnest search for knowledge
broader, deeper thinking and better
/ Drawer. brighter living. Under its lead
| ership, may our people be lifted into an
ampler sphere of aspiration endeavor and
| liberty for Intellectual moral and social
| performance of duty-an exalted sphere
splendid In learning, fragrant with gener
1 Gus human sympathies. musical with UNI
| restricted piety, pulsating with pure am
| billions, throbbing. as If convulsed by
| thunder bolts of activity, with heroic la
| Dor and sacrifice for the common veal ana
| the advancement Of mankind. Under its
inspiration, may our people, climbing up
from high to higher become on fortunes
browning slope very apostles of the beau
| tiful and the true, by precept and ex-
ample accentuatlng unfailing loyalty TO
right, preaching and illustrating the eter-
| nal verify of the simple but sublime
prophecy and philosophy of st. John;
| 'Ye shall know the truth, and the truth
shall make you free.
ION our high school building and the
cause of education in this wondrous,
| growing young giant of city. ON all
concerhed-the Board of Education, the
| superintendent great man, of sterling
character, without whose ability and zeal
the dream Of this noble edilice would not
have been realized for years TO COME
on teachers, pupils, parents people-let
MS humbly and reverently invoke the con-
tinual blessing of Almighty God-the one
Supreme Power of the universe. who
holds in the hollow of His hand the pur-
pose of men, converting them with in
finite mercy and wisdom to everlasting
good"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-12
ayers of the Fuller syndicate. in Al

ayers of the Fuller syndicate, in an
embarrassing position.
81 went In purely as an act of friend
ship to Mr.. Pierce. Afterwards re-
ports were circulated of my purchase
of Reading stock, and | think the re-
ports were put in circulation to prevent
the city OF Baltimore from selling the
Western Maryland road TO the syndi-
cate. Previous TO that time ! had no
desire to hook up he Western Mary
land and the West Virginia Central
roads with the Wabash system.
'As matter OF fact those TWO rail
roads We're moi lied up 10 me Wabash. :
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-12
Address of Mr.. Rhodes.

Mr.. President, Ladies and Gentlemen:
This is a very happy occasion, memoir
able to a degree in the annals of Blrming-
ham, consecrated by fruition of many a
fervent prayer and lllumined by golden
promise Of glories yet to be. Heartfelt,
genuine fluctuations are mutual and uni
versal.
Gratifying as are the tangible as
poets incident to the dedication of this
High school building, they are triiing
in comparison or contrast with the beati-
tudes, which here will bud and blossom
and bear fruit The things which are
seen are temporal. but the things which
are not seen are eternal. The tyranny
OF modern commerciallsm and the heresy
of modern socialism will discover be-
meath this roof protest resistance and
defiance From these portals, justice, hon
or and Righteousness will send forth
countless Champions, armed with invinci-
bic weapons of combat to keep the faith
in the worlds fierce conflicts. Within
these walls. art. music and science spirit
uality and enightment will delight TO
admonish. purify. charm and cheer. Here
the materialistic shall not outrank, over
shadow or minimize boiler and surer
means to nobility and servi'e.
''The hope of our American republic
for security from dsntegration Or decay
or foreign foe. rests not upon vast ac-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-12
Hot sprlnas EntrIes.

First race, selling five furlongs-Dor-
othy L., LOG; Carrie Francis, Clear Night
Belle of Shelby, Mary Mac, Susie Gregg
Prentiss 101: Jack Hope, l03
Second race, four furlongs-Mike Snt-
ton. Expect TO See, 112; Tres Jolie, lilo;
Firalto, Fountain Blue, Edwin 7. Fryer,
109
Third race, six furlongs, purse-H. L..
Frank. Ben Lear, Martius, d13; d. Glove,
116; San Primo 1909; Sonnet 100
Fourth race selling, six furlongs-kate
Ztt. Golden Russell, Water Mirror, The
Borgian Bob May, l04; Mayor johnson,
106: Little Gregg 1922 Tyrolian, 81.
Fifth race, selling, five furlongs-
Naughty, III; scalplock Arabella, 11s; Ina
Gray. 112 Amador, los; Miss Leeds, 1906;
Fulbert, los: Marpessa, 1903.
Sixth race, selling, mile-Dolinda, Los
Angeleno. los; Don't You Dare LOG Iazell,
Fra Fillipo 1Og; Townes, 81; Lefty, So.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-12
Not Funny.

From the Fort Worth Record
No he's not gambler; he merely
PLAYS poker for fun. and sl~ays loses"
Gee. can't see any fun in that
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-12

Pat, i04 CDennison). y to 1. third Time,
1907 Is
Second race. four furionss-Rosalia, 1os
(sewelD, TO .. won; Miss Martha, LOG
q. Harris). 10 to l. second; Jaeomo. III
Cherry. 30 to 1, third. Time, o;4s 30.
Third race, six furlongs-stand Pat, LOG
Cherry. to ?. second; ocdue. 101 liar
ris). even. second; Henry o., 100 tDenni-
SOM Z to I. third. Time, liz 4z5.
Fourth race, mile-Legatee, 1o6 Cherry,
to 5. won; Lavinia True, IS fRossl. to
1, second; o. G. Parke. % (Manders), 10
to l, third Time. 1:41 9-5.
Fifth race, three and a half furlongs-
Galore. is tsewelD. 4 to 5. won; Bene-
vole, 115 dHardwiclO, p TO l, second;
Duskton. 10 CHERRY. a to l. third. Time,
O:42 40
Sixth race. one mile and an eighth
Embarrassment. 11s CRossl, Y to L won;
Marshalney. 112 Jackson). . to l, sec
ond; Bmlhinch Ill Cherry, 3 to l, third
Time, 1:52 10