davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-19
BOUND OVER TO COURT
Williams. the Robber. VIII Have to
Appear Before the Higher Court.

Ed. Williams, the negro who at
tempted to steal a o Of rings from
the store of Mr.. D. T. Mccullough, on
Front street, Tuesday night, was on
Yesterday given a preliminary trial
before Mayor Waddell. He was
bound over to superior court and in
default a$10O bond was committed to
jail. There is a clear case against
the wpuld-be robber and he will,
without a doubt, get a term n the
p~enitentiart. Williams had nothing
to say in regard to the matter yes
terday.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-19
CLOSING Oh COTTON

New York, January 17--Cotton
Spot closed quiet: middling upiands
1910; middling gulf 1875: sales %
lbales. Futures opened steady: Janu-
larry 1859: February 11.64 bid: March
Ii1.7s: April 1882: MAY 11.S7: July
j11.92: August 11.70 bid: SeptembeE
Hoo bid; October 1888 Futures
1closed barely steady: closing bids: Jan
iuary has: February 11.49:: March
Il162: April 1857: May HIP: june
July HIS: August 11.5S: Sep.
itcmher 10. 95: October 1882.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-19
small wreck Near CONWAY.

There was IL small wreck on the
Conway Railroad Yesterday morning.
A car became uncoupled while the
train was in full speed The emergency
brake was put on and it caused the
train to stop so suddenly that three
men were thrown from the baggage
car. One OF the men was slightly
hurt. The other two escaped with
out being injured in the slightest de-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-19
avail STORES MAl:kt Is.

New York, January 17.-Turpentine
firm: rosin, steady.
Charleston, S. c.. January 17.-Tur-
pentine I'D rosin nothing doing.
Savannah. Ga, January i1.-Tur-
pentine firm 65: sales 255: receipts
2S3: shipments none. Rosin, firm;
sales 2,535: receipts 2.75I: stocks ST.
191. Quote \. B. c. $3.42h:; D. S3.47h.
E. s3.521a: F. s3.5712;; G.. s3.62h: H
S3.S21.: 1, $4.35: X. $3.50: NJ. $5.15,
y. $50; WIG. $500: WV. 500. 4
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-19
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NE" INN IhobSSL
New York, January 17.-FLOUR
quiet but steady. Rye -four steady.
Euekwheat -four dull.
RuCKwHEAT-Dufi
CORN MEAL-steady.
RYE-NominaI.
BARLEY-Steady.
WHEAT-Easy. No. : red so4 eis-
yator. options i to isc lower. Ma.
92A; July aoL.
CORN-Steady: No. > 56 new ele-
vator. Options unchanged tn i net
higher. January So: May SIN: July
51is.
OATS-Steady: mixed 36h TO B.
BEEE-Steady.
CUT MEATS-Quiet.
s7.s5 to $3.50: refined barely steady:
continent ss.05.
P0RE-Steady.
RTCE-Steady.
MOLASSES-FIrm.
COFFEE-Spot Rio steady: mild
steady. Futures steady. net unchanged.
SUGAR-Raw nominal: fair refining
3k: centrifugal 90 test as: molasses
sugar 2H. Refined quiet.
RTTTER-Firm. unchanged.
CHEESE--Very firm. unchanged
E.GGS-Quiet: selected 21h To q.
POTATOES-Steady. unchanged.
CABBAGES-Slow. unchanged
PEANUTS-Quiet, unchanged.
COTTON SEED OIL-Easy. under
crude bids and liquidation. Prime
crude ( o b mills 25N 10 90: prime
summer yellow 32is tn 80. prime white
81 to 35's: prime winter yellow IS to
35k.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-19
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Movement.

Galveston steady at 11a; net re-
Iceipts 9.OS7 bales.
New Orleans steady al IL Lille: net
receipts 6,9S7 bales.
Mobile quiet at liz: net receipts
1865 bales.
Savannah steady at 11B: net receipt.
I2,8S3 bales.
Charleston firm at liz; net receipts
AS bales.
Wilmington nominal: net receipts
I491 bales.
Norfolk steady at liza; net receipts
I471 bales.
Baltimore nominal at liz.
Boston quiet at 1910: net receipts
iS4 bales.
| Philadelphia steady at 1885.
Miscellaneous: net receipts Is bales.
New York. January 17.-New York
quiet at 1910: gross receipts $685.
bales: sales % bales: stocks 216,432
ihaJaS.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-19

At the Point of a Pistol the Boy Clerk
Makes WOuld-be RObber Surrender
Box of Rings-He Shot One of Men
Twice a. They Were Leaving the
Store-One Bullet Hit Negroes Left
Shoulder and the Other His Left
Nrist-One Robber Was Arrested.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-19
RECEIPTS OF COTTON.

New York. January 17.-Receipts at
the ports today 20,32s bales. against
.42,S25 last week, and 1854 last year.
the week (estimated) 10000 bales
161.7S4 last week. and 1851
last year. -Today's receipts at New
EOrleans 6,9S7 bales. against 10,94S last
year. and at Houston 4.401 bales.
/. nainst 3 2225 Lost year
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-19

actual business in bankers bills at
s4.Ss.10 to S4.S6.75 for demand. and
at S4.S3.30 to s4.S3.35 for sixty day
bills. Posted rates s4.S4 to s4.S4h and
S4.S7 to s4.s7is. Commercial bills 81
S3L. Bar silver ssh. Mexican dollars
so.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-19
Was slightly Injured.

Mr.. Fred Reinli. was thrown
from a wagon las night on the Castle
Haynes road near the city limits and
sustained injuries that necessitated his
being carried to the hospital His
wounds are not serious.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-19

Flour easy; No. 2 spring wheat SIS to
81; No. 8 50 to Sc; No. 2 red 87A to
sS2s: No. 2 corn 42& to 43: No. 2 yell
low 43 to 43A; No. 2 oats Al; No. 3
white 81 TO go: No. 3 rye 6sA to 10:
mess pork. per barrel 1885: lard. per
100 pounds STAB: short ribs sides
(loose) s7.221s to s7.37h: short clear
sides (boxed) $3.50 to $40: whiskey,
basis of high wines s1.29: clover. con-
tract grade S13.15 to $685..
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-19

MI. p. o. Leggett, Of Charlotte. was
in the city yesterday.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-19
4 CATHOLIC ORDER
Delegation from Charlotte and
Greensboro to be Here
WILL Be COUNCIL N0.1,070
Local Council Of knights Of Columbus
to be Organized

The Council Will be Organized Sum
day Afternoon-On Sunday Night q
Supper Will be Given to Visitors at
The OrtOn-Advance Guard Will Ar
rive i'm Wilmington TOday0One
Hundred knights are Expected
From Greensboro and Charlotte.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-19

YOUR CLOTHES Put In shape
now don't wait until the rush. we
do all kinds Of tailoring. steam and
dry cleaning and put velvet collars
on Donnelly & VAUGHAN. cot n.
Front. Phone 1881. nov =
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-19

Chicago. January 1.-THE leading
futures ranged as follows:
ouat. IESp I.ou Gloss
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-01-13
Holdcroft Notes.

Holdcroft. Jan. llth.-The VII
cox Neck farm has been sold 70
Mr.. T. NJ. Darlington of Richmond.
This farm was the property OF MIR.
II. A. Bartholomew of PennSyl-
vania. and is situated on the Chico
hominy river opposite Lane 5 Station.
The purchase price is understood to
be quite fancy.
But little work is being carried on
here this winter. Wood cutting
which has been a source of revenue
to the laboring men seems TO be at
stand still. and but little Of last
years cutting has been shipped al
this time.
Mrs. r. J. Penny is critically II
at her home near thi place.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-01-13
Here and There.

Mr.. Wilmer Malone. who form
erly lived near Lighdoot. in York
county. has moved his family to
Newport News. where he viii en-
gage in the wood business. he
spent yesterday here.
Mr.. Fitzhugh Jones of Newport
News. spent yesterday here.
Mrs. Lane. wife of Mr.. Joe Lane,
has been critically i'll with pneumon-
ia this week. She is reported better
and out of danger.
Mr.. J. F. Randolph, the well
known merchant. spent several days
this week as the guest Of his cousin,
Capt. c. NJ. Inman. in Chales
City.
For several days one Of the post
office inspectors has been in York
county looking into the ACCESSIBILITY
Of establishing a rural free delivery
route from Messick's to Poquoson.
It is understood that the Inspector
will report adversely TO the route
/ being established.
rs,~44v .--ors of the Farmers
m o. puO mol sua 49, -,e+ here lac,
bn to transact i'm
! poTtsSs cesAMIt IS said Mr.. w.
s. Metcalf VIII be made manager OF
the exchange.
Mr.. r. Y. Undertake. the Dias-
send merchant. was a caller at The
/ Gazette office yesterday.
Sheriff w. Walker Ware was II
town Monday to attend the meeting
Of the Board Of Supervisors.
Miss Forbes. Of Newport News
spent Thursday here.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-01-13
I)r. Garland Ill

Dr.. James Powell Garland. form
CT pastor Of the Norfolk District, IS
dangerously sick in his country
home, Holly Fork" in New Kent
county with pneumonia and heart
complications.
Dr.. Garland is 20 years old a. U
was retired a short tune ago by thS
Danville conference. He has beet
married three times and has several
grown children.
Drs. II. u. Stevenson, of Toano.
and c. A. Blanton, are attending
him.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-01-13

Mr.. L. A. Squires has gone TO
Manchester, Iowa. TO bring back his
family. Mr.. Squires has purchased
the fine Coleman farm in York
county.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-01-13
JAMES CITY COUNTY LEVY
19O5-'O6.

Al meeting Of the Board Supervisors OF James City County con
, M adjournment and held at thereof September
l D. 1905 to lay the levy year ending June 3oh 1900 as
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-01-13

Sol96o0 $4,000
The vote being above action and especially a. 70 tn
for county purposes district and school purposes and
Road es on the capital actually employed BY merchants or
mercantile corporations doing business SAID county
~ - Nays
H. u. Stephenson.
y. r. Bush,
Vim. Lee.
- -. r H GEDDY, Clerk
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-01-13

Bv balance IN hands Of s. s. Hawkins Treasurer
al this settlement. Book 2. P. 1850 So9o.'o
p so18 las g value of real estate per- property income,
&c at II he or 500. for County purposes. lie
on 500 for Dist and lSc. 500 for County school
purposes 2Oc on 500 for roads and bridges SoZoS5O
Bv $40 324 Oe value Of capital employed by merchants or
mercantile firms corporations at AZ lie on SIVO toT
County purposes, lie. on 500. for district and loc
on 500 for County school purposes Zoe on 800 for
roads and bridges, 1901
Depositun to be accounted for at the next settlement
said depostun to pay Sl2l OF due jamestown Road
Fund for VI l9O4-5; TO pay 1882 due Stonehouse
Road Fund for W 1865; also 10 cover delinquent and
nsovent list to pay Trcasurers CON-. incidental expen-
ses &c.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-25
FORMER NORTHERN LEAGUERS.
Many Are Playing in Wisconsin and
Three Eve Leagues.

Scattered throughout the league
teams both in the northern and south
ern states there are many former
Northern league ball players who
were either released from this league
Or were offered better salaries and
made the switch. Tucker, Grand
Forks left fielder and one of the only
good players on the team, is now
playing right field for Lacrosse, Wis.
Giencke. another Forker. is holding
down the right garden and pitching for
Wausau in the Wisconsin league.
Scharnwebber, who played short for
the Forks two years ago, and was
probably the best short stop the Forks
ever had, is now in the Three-Eye
league with Springfield. Speiser, a
former Lake Linden twirler, is now
doing the pitching for Eau Claire, Wis.
On the Green Bay team in the same
league are Hopkins and Hippert two
more of the Northern leaguers. Egan
the former Winnipeg manager and
captain, is playing third base for
Peoria in the Three 81" Cameron
and Novacek, two former stars belong
ing to the Crookston aggregation, and
recognized as two of the top notchers
in this vicinity, are playing on the
Springfield team with Scharnwabber.
Zalusky is catching for Rock Island.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-25
ANDERSON CANNED
"spike, Manager of Winni-
peg Maroons, Gets Pendu-
lum Attachment.

Winnipeg Free Press: A. R. Ander-
son, Familiarity known as Spike" is
no longer Maroon. He was given
his unconditional release yesterday by
President A. H. Pulford. Anderson
was paid up until the end of the sea-
son, and asked to turn in his suit. He
will play no more this year, at least
not in Winnipeg.
Rollo Zeider was given absolute
charge of the team for the remainder
of the season.
Anderson's work has not been salts
factory to the officers of the club. but
the reason for the immediate action
Of dismissal was the fact that he sign
ed himself Manager up to Aug. /" in
note left with the sporting editor of
the Free Press Wednesday night. ~
had given no notice of his resignaf =.
as team leader, nor had he been al ,.sl
to resign, so his action in so describiHS I
himself looked too much to the club
officers as if he was trying to throw
the responsibility for the teams poor
showing onto other shoulders. As a
result, Anderson was given his sum-
mary dismissal by Mr.. Pulford.
He appeared in uniform at the game
yesterday afternoon. but was not per-
mitted to play. His absence did not
appear to weaken the team any, as
they succeeded in winning their Sec
ond game since they returned home.
Because of Piper's injured hand, Bond
was in the outfield. Leach played left,
and Voss did the back stopping.
Many will regret the fact that An
derson has severed his connection with
Winnipeg, as the little outfielder has
been popular here, but he has only his
own childish action to blame for his
release.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-25
BEvERIDGE'S SPEECH.
Says Coming Campaign One of Morals
Rather Than Economics.

The following is an abstract of the
address made by Senator Albert ].
Beveridge of Indiana, at Portland, Me.
1t covers issues in the national COM
paign now about to begin:
The issue in this national congress
sional campaign is moral rather than
economic. 1t is not the tariff exclusive,
(prOtection is a permanent American
policy, but tariff schedules will receive
all necessary attention before the next
election) SO much as the whole policy
of the administrations; not SO much a
partisan struggle for mere party sue
cess as the on-g0ing of the movement
for the moral regeneration of Ameri-
can business; not the condition of the
country, but that condition in con-
nection with legislation urged and Sc
cured and the execution of existing
laws by Theodore Roosevelt and the
moral advance for which he stands.
Whoever fights under the flag will
win; whoever appeals to the people
of any smaller issue will wage hard
er and more doubtful battle.
Do you believe Theodore Roosevelt?
That Is the question. If you do, you
will elect congressman and senator's
who will support him. Do you believe
that American business should not
only be the greatest but also the pur-
est In the world? If you do you will
elect congressman and senators who,
will aid President Roosevelt in his
policy of publication. Do you believe
In increasing the prosperity of the ma
ton and at the same time uplifting the
morality of the nation? II you do. Won
Will elect congressman and senator's
who Will aggressively support Presi-
dent RQosevelt's policy OF, constructive
Righteousness.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-25
FREIGHT TUBE SERVICE.

Special 10 Ine Evening V1meH.
Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. &c. R. Moore,
F. ]. Ruby, o. E. Hallam, c. C. Peters
and John ]. Fitzgerald applied today
to Governor \Pennypacker for char
ter for the Pittsburg Tube Transmits
sion company. Prominent business
men of Chicago and Pittsburg are said
to be behind the promoters of the plan.
They propose to construct and oper-
ate a pneumatic tube transmission line
connecting freight depots, department
stores, newspaper offices and similar
shipping headquarters. The so-called
pneumatic relay tube system will be
used. The inventors and manufacture
ers are said to be ready to give a
penal bond to guarantee the absolute
practibility, utility and economy of
this method. 1t is claimed that this
system is much cheaper than others,
and therefore its success here is be-
lieved to be certain.
While the branches proposed will
ultimately touch all the important To-
cal freight distributing points, the
first tube will connect the east end and
the down town sections. The tube pro-
posed is to be fifty-six inches in di-
ameter, giving it large carrying ca
pacity. 1t is expected that it will
greatly relieve the congested condi-
ton of the streets in the business
center Of the CITY.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-25
TO DINE BRYAN.
New York Newspaper Men Plan q
Reception for "Willyum"
When He Arrives.

When He Arrives.
Annotated Press to The Evening Times.
New York, Aug. 25.-At a meeting of
the executive committee which has
charge of the reception to William ].
Bryan 1t was announced that Harry
w. Walker, chairman of the press
committee had received q letter from
Mr.. Brayan, mailed before he sailed
from Gibraltar, accepting an invita-
ton to dine with the Newspaper men
at the Waldorf-Astoria on the eve
ming of Saturday, September. In his
letter Mr.. Bryan said: "Shall be de-
lighted to meet the boys of the press.
] have not found better newspaper
men anywhere than our own"
Lewis Nixon gave the program as at
present arranged for the 30th. Mr..
Bryan is to land at 4 p. M, at the
Battery where he will be met by
small subcommittee and welcomed by
acting mayor MCGOWAN. Headed by
a small police escort, Mr.. Bryan will
be driven up Broadway to f1ftfeth
street thence to Fifth avenue and south
to the Victoria hotel. In the first
carriage with Mr.. Bryan will be act
ing Mayor MCGOWAN, Gov. Folk Of
Missouri and Wielliam Hoge, presi-
dent of the Commercial travellers anti
trust league, which started the move
ment for the reception. At the hotel
Mr.. Bryan will be received by q delega-
ton from the reception committee
consisting of five members from each
state. At 7:45, Mr.. Bryan will be
rescorted to the Garden and the meet
in will begin at 8. After the meeting
inside Mr.. Bryan will address an over
flow meeting In Madison square.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-25
Sue oo0eoKIA0le NAN

WARDROBE, a graduate of the state u;
attorney Victor WARDROBE returned
from Minneapolis yesterday morning,
where he went to have an operation
performed on his left hand. Upon
examination by the surgeons it was
found that 1t was case of tuberculo-
sis, which required an operation much
more extensive than was at first
thought necessary. The doctors say
that Mr.. WARDROBE was fortunate in
having the operation performed in
time, and that the wound will heal
with excellent prospects of no more
trouble from this in the future. The
popular young attorneys multitude of
friends will be glad to know of this"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-25

mine, in order to spread its propa-
ganda. The new union is composed
of tailors, shoemakers and others, who
work at their trade in the daytime
and try vaudeville at night. Our men,
bers get from $25 a week up each,
while the members of the new union
go in punches to the theatres, and an
entire bunch will get about 40 week,
which will be two or three dollars to
each man."
At the meeting of the Central Fed
Grated Union yesterday the Bill Post
ers' Union was ordered not to let its
members post bills for the theaters
where the strike took place.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-25
IN THE PUBLIC EYE.
A..ociated Press Cable to The Evenins

Aasociated Press Cable to The Evening
Tlmes.
London. Aug. 25.-Sir Charles
Hardinge, whose presence at the re-
cent meeting OF King Edward and EN-
peror William led to the general con-
clus!on that the conference of the two
rulers was Of deep political signific-
ance, is q man with whom even the
British public is but little acquainted.
Yet as the permanent under secretary
OF the foreign Office he is really the
man who carries on the foreign affairs
Of the country.
Though he is not yet so years old Sir
Charles has seen much diplomatic
service. In his early career he served
for a time as secretary of the Brit
ish legation at Washington. He was
acting agent and consul general of
Sofia from 1887 to 1891. first secretary
to legation at Teheran from 1896 to
1898, and at st. Petersburg from 1898
to 1903. He enjoys the fullest con-
fidence of King Edward and during
the past few years has invariably ac-
companied his Majesty on his contin-
entail trips. .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-25
IN TEN.MILE RACE.
Associated Press to The EVENING Tim.

st. Louis, Mo-. Aug. 25.-Nearly two
score of crack swimmers started in
launches for the Chain of Rocks this
afternoon to engage in the big ten
mile swimming race, which will start
down the Mississippi river from that
point. The finish will be at the Eads
bridge. The affair is under the
auspices of the Missouri A. c., which
organization has offered $3.50
challenge cup to the man making the
best time in the race. The entries in
clude some of the fastest swimmers
of Chicago, Memphis, st. Louis and
several other points,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-25
D o o o o 9 o @ o o 8 .
MANITOBA GAME.
A Vigorous Campaign Has Been
Planned Against Law.Breakprs.

q o 9 o 8 o o @ 8 o 8 8 o o @ o @ o
The Manitoba Game Protection as
ISOLATION, which began its initial work
in the field last fall with member
ship of fifty, has during the past year
grown to strong association of over
three hundred members, and the work
mapped out for the ensuing season
by the executive shows that in future
it can be counted upon as one of the
most important factors towards game
protection in the province.
An appeal was recently made to all
those interested in this splendid
work, with the result that the asso-
citation is this fall in a position to
place its own game wardens in the
field, and do very considerable
amount of work in checking illegal
shooting in Manitoba.
The membership of the association
continues to increase daily, and con-
sidering the work involved, it is hoped
that all sportsmen in the province will
help those who have so faithfully adj
hered to the work before them. The
south end of Lake Manitoba is already
patrolled by several game guardians,
and by the first of next week most of
the best duck shooting marshes will be
watched for those who cannot wait for
the open season. After that the best
chicken grounds will be policed.
The open season for ducks comes in
: on September, as against the 18th
last year. 1t is illegal to shoot more
than fifty per diem previous to Oct. 1.
The open season for chicken comes in
on Oct. and lasts one month. This
last season was decided upon at the
last session owing to the poor chicken
crop last year and with the splendid
hatch this year, coupled with the late
open season, there is little doubt that
the prairie chicken will be brought up
to their old time numbers. Some
sportsmen look upon this change in
season as hardship, but 1t has been
proved repeatedly in other provinces
and states that the only effective
means of perpetuating the supply OF
any game bird is to follow poor sea-
son BY short open season.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-25

Observation-Disclosures. 2; Lake Queen,
2; Gay Bingen, 2: Brilliant Girl. 2;
Sweet Marie, 3; Golddust Maid, 2; Nut
Boy. 2; Lady Gail Hamilton, 2.
Pacers-Hal c., 8; Rudy Kin. 4:
Ardelle, 8; Wilson Addington, 2.
To date Ed. F. Geers leads the Grand
Circuit drivers (as usuaD, with seven
victories. T. Murphy is next, with
five firsts, and Alta P. Mcdonald third,
with four, McHenry has driven three
winners to date, and Benyon, Cox,
Walker, Curry, Shanks, Nuckols,
Brady Thomas, Rosemire and Nc
Cargo have each handled two winners.