davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-11

Officials at the local Lehigh Valley
coal wharves denied that the trouble
originated in this city and asserted
that the demands are being made at
Jersey City
= Although the coal dock work is
very slack here and shipments few,
men worked all day yesterday and
have been at work Sundays for the
past few months. The officials refuse
to give any reason why the men only
work two and three hours week days,
yet work Sundays also. One dock and
one engine We're being used yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-11

Tuesday night Grace contest for
couples. Lyceum Roller Skating
Academy. 6694-2-11-2t~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-11

"Stay awhile and lose a miles ap-
plies to the art OF hunting WANT
AID. BARfAINSss''
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-11

Tuesday night Grace contest for
couples. Lyceum Roller Skating
Academy. 6694-2-ll-2t"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-11

The NEWS in every nome.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-11

(Continued on page IN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-11

Continued on page %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-17

the world when the first OF the 10 great
commandments, written by the finger
Of God Himself. went forth: Thou
shalt have no other gods before me-
Men were required 10 worship the God
OF heaven and earth. and to walk by
faith rather than by sight, all except
the comparatively few to whom the
Lord revealed Himself. 1t is destined
that all shall, through obedience. have
a perfect knowledge OF their Creator
but as yet II is given to the many to
see only 'as in glass darkly." Moses
found tho world worshlping not the
Creator but that which His hand had
created. The description given of God
b. the writer of the book of Genesis
was so plain that wayfaring man,
though fool could not mistake It's
meaning, But the world had departed
from the doctrine Of the personality of
God. In the days of Moses. lust as
they had at the beginning Of the nine
tenth century when the true nature
and attributes of Deity We're again re-
vealed TO men. The declaration OF the
boy prophet was that two personages,
each in the form of man. appeared to
him IN heavenly vision that the one,
pointing TO the other, said This is my
beloved SON. It was not new truth,
but an old truth revealed anew. IT
was all of the devil" exclaimed those
who heard the boys wonderful story.
My eyes beheld to the contrary" said
the youth, God is a spirit. every
where, nowhere, put forth the worldly
wise, God is man. for saw Him
and talked with Him" rejoined the
youthful seer II knew that ] had seen
God. and l could not deny II" after
wards said the man who suffered un-
told persecution for the sake of his con-
victions and sealed his testimony with
his blood
The statements made Of the Latter
day Saints that their doctrines are UNI
scientific, unphilosophical and unscrip-
tural are not borne out by the facts.
The teachings OF Monmonism are based
entirely upon the Scriptures and it's
philosophy is in strict accord with the
philosophy Of Plato. The doctrine of
the eternal duration OF matter, pro-
claimed by Joseph Smith. Is not un-
scientific, but the so-called Christian
teachings on the same subject are open
10 that criticism. There Is nothing IL
logical. unscientific or unphilosophlcal
IN belief that teaches that man is a
child of God, made in His image, and
destined to become like Him, neither in
the doctrine that there is Mother in
heaven
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-17
HANSEN MEMORIAL DAY.
Ward Sunday School Revercs Memory
OF Departed Worker.

Beautifully touching and impressive
were the memorial services held in
honor of the late John r. Hansen yes
terday morning in the Twentieth ward
Sunday school, Loving hands had
decorated the hall with potted plants
and cut flowers, and often during .he
services the beautiful songs rendered
and the tender aud touching words
spoken caused many an eye to become
bedimmed with tears.
The opening prayer was offered by
Samuel w, Jenkinsoll, and the speakers
were Supt Geo H, Wallace. Mrs. q.
Alfred Alder, Supt. John II. Burrows
and Bishop George Romney. The
brethren spoke of the zeal and enthu-
siasm Of the deceased in assisting 10
make the Twentieth ward Sabbath
school what II Is today. and of his UNI
firing and indefatiEable labors in be-
half Of the Parents class work of the
Ensign stake. They also spoke of his
worth and integrity as a. man and adj
monished those present 10 so live that
they might be worthy of association
with their beloved brother In the here
after.
Sister Alder spoke of Brother Han
sen as a sunday school worker but said
she knew him best as 4 neighbOr and
testified that each day of the week he
was kind and loving. ever thoughtful
IN doing those little things which tend
10 promote friendship ana weld anec-
ton between neighbors.
Solos We're rendered by Mrs. Mary
Romney Ross and John James, and a
duet by Mary Barlow and Gertrude
Romney. The benedlctlon was pro-
nounced by Asst Supt. q, D. Romney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-17
OMAHA BOOSTERS
RETURNING HOME
Spent Thirty Three Hours Seeing
Wonderful Commercial oppor-
tunitieS of Salt Lake.
GOV. CUTLER ENTERTAINs.
Nchrasla's Chief Executive is Made
His Personal Guest at Commer-
cial Club Dinner.

That Salt Lake is the business and
economic center OF vast stretch OF
western territory, and that the insured
growth or this territory makes It i'm
possible for Salt Lake TO do anything
but grow with 1t. is the unanimous
opinion OF Omahas visitors who last
night departed for the east.
The Omaha people came on Saturday,
remained 80 hours. ana had everything
In the city handed over to them with
out even having 10 ask Tor It. They
looked over the town from the Seeing"
cars, watched the waves at play under
saltair pavilion, listened TO a beautiful
organ recital at the tabernacle, and
mingled with hundreds of Salt Lake
business men. who found them fun Of
the brand OF unity in working for Oma-
ha which win make any town move to
tho front
The Salt Lake festivities began sat-
urday at $3.50 p. m., when c. S. Burton,
vice president OF the Commercial club,
was boosted on to table to make his
speech Of welcome. He outlined to the
visitors tho days program, told them
the city was at their disposal, and was
heartily cheelNed. A musical selection
from the Commercial club crowd,
Around Her Neck She Wore a yellow
Ribbon brought forth n hearty laugh
from the Omaha people who responded
with The Gangs All Here"
AT $3.50 o'clock the seeing trip be-
gan. and at $50 the tabernacle was Wis
tied, where an organ recital by j. ].
Mcclellan was heard. In the evening a
Commercial club smoker was the scene
OF much conviVial speech making and
get acquainted" handshalSlng. sun
day trip to Saltar consumed the aft
ernoon, and at II o'clock last night the
special left for Omaha carrying away
as happy a band OF visitors as ever
Invaded salt Lake Three ringing
cheers for the city and a vote that she
Is the Queen of Hostesses" was the
final parting flung from hundred
throats at the depot just before the de-
parture last night.
GOV. Sheldon. who has accompanied
the party all the way from Omaha, was
the personal guest of Gov Cutler at a
Commercial club dinner last night, and
accompanied him on a trip through
the salt works near Saltair yesterday
afternoon. Gov. Sheldon declares that
although the trip was started to boom
Omaha, he fears that when the mon
return they viii devote themselves for
long time to come to boosting salt
Lake,an the great northwest, that they
found full of wonderful possibilities.
all the way from Omaha TO Seattle,
and back through the intermountain
section.
The booster special has few stops be-
tween Salt Lake and Omaha, and will
land the party back home on Tuesday
monring.
-
Eagles Day. June 18th, Salt Palace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-17
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

Tonight the wedding Of Miss Gertrude
Reilly and William q. Seley viii take
place AT the brides home. the ceremony
10 be performed by Rev. c, T.. Per-
klns, in the presence of the near rela-
tives and friends, and large reception
10 follow. The sister OF the bride,
Miss Myrtle Reilly, vii be bridesmaid.
and MIR, John Seley brother Of the
groom, best man.
Yesterday a quiet marriage took place
al the home of Prof. and Mrs. Byron
Cummings, when Prof. Almoldsop of
the university and Miss Louise Parkin-
son OF Chicago, We're united the Cere-
mony being performed by Rev. c. r..
Perkins. The rooms were beautifully
decorated and a few intimate friends
were present. Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
son viii be at home with Prot and Mrs.
Cummings for some time.
on Saturday night a pretty home
wedding took place when Miss Laura
Stevens and Maurice L. Jones We're
married Dean Brewster officiating, and
a reception following. The rooms were
beautifully decorated, and the entire
affair delightful.
The marriage Of Miss Rose o Brien
and Nell O. Trout took place Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock, at Westminster
chapel, Rev Herbert Hayes perform
Ing the ceremony. Mr., and Mrs. Trout
left on the evening train for a~trtp to
the coast They will make their home
In Salt Lake.
Miss Valentine Murphy was guest Of
honor at a delightful afternoon affair
today, given by Miss Virginia Bush
and Miss Pee Wilkinson
Mrs. Hubbard Reed entertains at n
large bridge party this afternoon.
Mr. w. u. Hodgeson gives a lake
party tonight i'll honor OF Miss DAILY
and Mr.. Roberts, the guests being
chiefly members of their bridal party.
This afternoon Miss DAILY was guest
OF honor at d luncheon at the Alta
Club given by Miss Dunn and Miss
Calvin.
Mrs. Mary Ryan leaves today 10
visit with members of her family in
Nevada and California.
Mrs. W. L. Brown and Miss Sarah
Lyle have gone 10 Los Angeles for
the summer.
Mrs. Fred Eberhart and daughter
lrma have gone east for the summer.
Mrs. W. ". Armstrong gave the last
IN her series OF teas this afternoon.
the rooms being effectively decorated
and a large number present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-17
DAM THREATENED.
Big Reservoir in Sewer River Near
Oasis Overloaded With Water.

on Saturday last, it looked for time
as though the big reservoir in the Sc
vior river near Oasis ould break SO
great was the pressure OF water oc-
casoned by the rising river. 4 Largo
force of men and teams set 10 WORK
strengthening the dam, and the efforts
.hus put forth, combined with
the cessation of rain and a
subsequent cold spell saved the
property. A break at this time
would have been serious loss
from the standpoint of lack of water
for irrigation, and also because of the
Immense damage that would have been
done to settlers residing below the
reservoir site, II is thought that all
danger OF the dam Giving away 10 now
past
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-17
Y. M. C. A. SUMMER SCHOOL.


The enrolment in the y. NJ. c. a.
summer, or vacation school promises
10 be double what 1t was last year.
The curriculum embraces vide varic-
~ OF subjects. For the tutoring work
In special lines the following have b.en
engaged; For stenography and type
writing, .. J. Mcl}ae OF the High
school; for accounting. \. W. Brown
Of the association evening institute tor
Spanish and higher mathematics,
George w Bailey ~ the University Of
Utah. for woodwork, drawing ana mu-
sic, e. r.. Angel ~ the association
evening institute; FOR gymnasium work
and swimming. Golden Long, assistant
physical director OF The Y. M. G. A.
Others VIII be added as the enrolment
continues and the demand arises
About every subject ot study which a
student might wish 10 pursue viii be
provided through the tutoring school
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-17

EIGHT ARE DENIED.
Boord Of Pardons Completes Work Of
Busy Session.

In addition tc releasing the two men
on pardon as mentioned in the News"
on Saturday, the state board Of par
dons also paIloned \. Gerke, who was
serving six months t. the county jan
for petit larceny aud committed the
sentence Of Charles Chapman so that
it will expire on July L. 1907. Chapman
was sentenced to three years on Jan. IL,
1906 for chicken stealing,
The applications of eight prisoners
for clemency We're denied. Those who
were turned down by the board arc as
follows Walter Il. Burrill. serving FIVE
years for robbery: p, c. Hosmer, serv-
ing five years for burglary; John Wood,
10 years for burglary; Albert Miller,
FIVE years for criminal conduct; Charles
Lloyd. 10 years for burglary; j. r..
Masters. three years for burglary;
Isaiah Taylor, six months Tor petit lar
ceny; w. o. Gentry. IS years for rob
berry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-17
WENT To TEA
Aud it Wound Her Bobbin.

Tea drinking frequently affects peo-
pie as badly as coffee. 4 lady In Sails
bury Nd, says that she was com
PEELED 10 abandon the use OF coffee
q good many years ago, because 10
threatened TO ruin her health and that
she went over TO tea drinking, hut nm
ally, she had dyspepsia so bad that
she had lost twenty 'fvo pounds and no
food seemed 20 agrae with her.
She further says: 'At this time
was induced 10 take up the famous
food drink, Postum. and was no much
pleased with the results that have
never been without u since. | COM
menced 10 improve at once. regaining
my twenty-five pounds OF flesh aud
went come beyond my usual weight
Il know Postum to be good, pure.
and Beautiful, and there never was an
article, and never VIII be. / believe,
that does so surely take the place OF
coffee, as Postum Food Coffee, The
beauty ~ II all Is that II is satisfying
and wonderfully nourIshing feel
az u l could not slns It's praises too
loud. Read 4" The Road TO Well
VILE" ~ pkgs There's Reason"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-17
TWENTY-FIVE MUSTERED IN.
First Camp of Sons of Veterans Named
For II. 4, COnuor.

Tho frs, camp OF the sons of Neter-
ans, including 2s members, was mus
tered In Saturday evening, M g. A. n.
hall. and VIII be known as the p. Ed
ward Conner camp. Those mustered
IN were Henry Kinsman. II, u. Dewey,
r. S. Nickerson. Albert r. sloater, W.
NJ. sleater. a. n. piekey, W. j. Nor
Ton, j. f. Croker. Elmer NJ Quail
trough NJ. ". Kaighn, II. s. sleator,
s. w. Patterson, NJ. o. Trout, Thomas
r.. Sleater. william Passler, II y,
Chase. Ii. II. corser, p. u. Common. y
II. Glenn, j. NJ. Kennedy, II. w Hall'
w, u. Graham, c. y. stains H. y.
Sleater,
The officers elected are Henry II.
Kinsman, captain OF the camp. II ..
Dewey flrst lieutenant and senior wee
oommander. r. s. sleater second leu
tenant; W. j. Morton, ehaplaini ~, u,
Chase. first sergeant a. n, Dlckey
atartermaster sergeant. The appointvc
officars will BIO chosen at the meeting
next Friday.
The public installation OF officers
viii be Saturday, June 70.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-17
PRESIDENT w1NpER.
AFTERNooN SESSION.
Eldcr d. L. Whitney Discourscs on
Familiar Hymn.

The tavorite congregational hymn.
I'VE Ihank Thee God for a Prophet
formed the Text for ala interesting dis
course by Elder Orson f. Whitney, OF
the couheillof apostles, yesterday ar
ternoull Pho occasion was the sec
ond session of the salt Lake stake con-
Ference. am the gathering was a very
large ono, The speaker showed how
sIniiar ! some respects, were the
nlisslons 10 the Prophet Moses and
the Prupft Joseph Smith. and how,
alike, too,Mere the conditions thar obs
tanned wiz each came forth TO pro-
claim Thu message entrusted TO him
Of heaven
Counsel George r, Emery presided
over ihe3trvces The selections rem
dered byfhc choir Mere, THE happy
day hatltrolled along" Lord Thou
wilt hearane when ] pray, and "Je-
sus my cross have taken Elder
Walter j, lewis offered the invocation
and Patrttch Argue Nj. Cannon pro-
nounced ~ benedicron.
ELD,R o. +. WHITNEY.
Elder Whitney read the first verse of
the hymn Nuded TO, and brief synop-
sis of his l'marks follow: What is the
import OF he sentiments expressed In
the oft-sug words2 What did the
sending OF prophet in the last dlspen-
saiton mon2 The world had had
prophets before. and the gos-
pei had ben preached among men.
Never befo., however. had the words
come forthfrom the lips OF God that
the mossag OF salvation WAS delivered
TO Garth foithe last time The procla-
nation meht more for mankind than
did tho ln1sion Of Mosea, although
there Is q Peat similarity between that
event and he calling of the Prophet
Joseph andhe latter might well be des-
MINATED asi man like unto Moses The
conditions nat obtained when the law
was hundred forth from Sinai We're
nueh the same as existed when the
last dispebation WAS ushered IN
In me lays OF the great laWglver
there wer three great centers of relis-
IONS thouht IN the then known world.
TIN drst VAS IN the land of Canaan, the
second M egypt and the third IN India.
Ia CnnaaHthe sun aud moon--BaAl and
hs,oretb-aore worshiped by all the
,nbsbitant. except, perhaps. the child
ren Of ISRAEL, who believed In the lnvis-
,hie God. ut who were themselves OF
~ entnuned IN various forms OF idol
atrc IN Egypt. the planets and the
,n,yer animals were the objects OF ador-
'at,nn m heavenly bodies wero also
o,i.gshpGdk IN india. but there The sea-
49, spd f'man passions We're added To
~" dsitlkfbatore whom men bowed
we ,ndii kra's well as In Egypt and
i ~ 1, eyymbo was taken for Inc
.'. s0 10 o be sytnbOllzed.
such Is eA '''s'0us condition OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-17
HONOR DEPARTED ONES


Memorial services We're held yester-
day afternoon, In Castle Hall Of the Is.
Of p. over the departed members OF
tho Order OF Railway Conductors, with
$50 people present, Rev. f.. l. Goshen
made the address. who spoke on TIE
life and duties OF a railway conductor.
decorated after the han services were
over. The knights of the Maccabees
performed a similar service in honor
OF the dead VI their order. with an IN
teresdng hall program prefacing the
cemetery exercises.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-17

so yards; first prize, one rocker. won
by Harry sinnel; second prize, half
ton coal. won by &. Srowe.
Old ladies' race, 30 y0ars or over. so
yards: first prize, one rocker. won by
Mrs. Simpsn; second prize 500 pounds
coal. Mrs Mot1itt
Bread jump. standing. one box cl-
sars. "A. Austin.
Boat race; first prize, one box Deseret
cigars, wone by j. NJ Anderson; Sec
oud prize, half ton coal, won by A.
Spn,uelsun
swimming race; frst prize. one box
Deserot cigars won by NJ. MalliclS. sec
oud prize one rocker, by H. Scott;
third prize. neck tie, by W. Wilson.
Best looking baby baby slippers. Sc
ray Lindsay, Jr., baby's mother, hand
bag. Mrs. seray Lindsay
Oldest union moulder on the grounds,
ono rocker won by J. G. Smith.
Prize waltz first prize a s. gents
hat Mr.. PeterSnn second prize. one
box Security cigars ]. Hall
Prize waltz (four ladies'; first prize,
81 In merchandise Miss Culver second
prize, one lady's hat Miss Wellic Coon.
Foot race for moulders: one case of
beer by the Hurry Back saloon. won by
Roy Lindsay.
Thistle Club AT EaEoon---The Thistle
club will be Joined IN their outing to
Lagoon scheduled for Wednesday.
June 10. by the Sons Of Wales. Mem
b"rs OF both societies will turn out in
force from this county. and country
men from Weber and Davis counties
NH also be present TO participate In
the exercises.
Jewellers at Lagoon. Tho jewellers
and opticians Of this city will take an
excursion To Lagoon tomorrow. Many
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-17
ANNUAL PYTHIAN SERVICES.
Ceremony In Honor OF Departed Mcm'
bers Observed by Local Lodges.

The local lodges of the Knights u
Pythias held annual services yesterday
ia honor OF departed members Who are
buried ~ the city, Mt, Olivet and Fort
Douglas cemeteries, After the scTy-
Ices, the graves were decorated, Charles
L Jennings was the ofiicer OF the day
With N. ". Sonnedecker az master OF
ceremonies. W. Masterson grand pro-
late, aud II, n. Standlsh, speaker
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-17
Eagles Day. June 18th. Salt Palace
STATE BOARD OF DENTAL
EXAMINERS.

The regular seni-annual meeting of
the board OF dental examiners of the
State of Utah will be held at the City
and County Building in Salt Lake City.
Tuesday and Wednesday, June 25th and
10th, for examination of applicants. All
applications should be filed with the
secretary by June gath.
A. c. WHERRY, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-17
only a little cold in the head ma

Only a little cold in the head may
be the beginning OF an obstinate case
of Nasal Catalrh, Drive out the In
yader with Ely's Cream Balm applied
straight 10 the lnfamed stuffed up air.
passages. Price soc. II YOU prefer TO
use an atomi2er, ask for LIQUID Cream
Balm. II has all The good qualities OF
the remedy IN solid form and viii rid
YOU of cartarrh or hay fever. No CO.
caine TO breed dreadful habit No
mercury 10 dry out the secretion, Price
Use, with spraying tube. All drug
gists. or mailed by Ely Bros, &c War
rem Street. New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-17

Tug o. war ..............
Caledonian club VS., Thistle club good
fellowship exhibition game of foot ball,
East VS.. West.
Pioneer Stake AT Wandamcre--We ed
nesday, June 10, will be Pioneer stalk
day at Wandamere. The usual games
and sports win be entered into with
zest, and prizes VIII be accorded to
winners. There will be a game az base
ball between members of the Mutual
Improvement association and the sun
day school, and the bishops and high
councillors will engage in boat race
and ladies' viii enter "a bowling contest.
Supper will be partaken OF at O'clock.
sunday Schools at saltair-The En-
sign and Salt Lake stake sunday
schools Will 90 to Saltair on Wednes-
day, June 10, and the program arranged
for the occasion is an elaborate one.
and insures n day of pleasure for all
who participate. The dancing viii be
free W To O'Clock In the evening. a
prize of SIS Will be given to the school
having the largest number of officers
and teachers present at the resort; SIS
VIII be given to the school having the
greatest percentage of pupils In at
tendance; and $25 will be given for the
school selling the largest number of
tickets. There will be Is schools in the
contest.
Odd Fellows nj Saltair--'rhe odd
Fellows will take an outing to Satalr
tomorrow, and excursions viii be run
from various parts Of the state. a gala
day for all who attend is predicted by
those IN charge of the affair. a home
for aged members OF the order as well
as FOR orphans is contemplated by the
society, and the proceeds OF tomorrow
Will be devoted 70 fund being raised
to that end. A literary program la
well as games and sports win be foa-
lures OF the days entertainment
Iron MouIders at Lagoon-The Iron
Moulders, with their families and
friends. were out in force at Lagoon
Saturday and all present had an en-.
joyable time The list OF prizes offered.
with the names Of winners, is here
with presented:
Boys race, 10 to 10 years. so yards:
one suit. won by Joe Murphy.
Boys race, ) 10 years, 80 yards; one
suit won by Robert Keller.
Boys race, 10 10 years, so yards
one pair pants, won by clifford Word
robe.
Girls race. 10 10 10 years, SO yards
one pair ladies' slippers; won by LA
Mcdonald.
Girls race, Z TO years, 50 yards; one
box candy won ny l-IEHlp -NdlHslulRH'
Girls race, years or under, 80 yards
one box of candy; won by Angie Robin
son.
Young mems race Is TO 20 years. 50
yards pair silk suspcnders; won by Ed
Wilcox.
Mems race, 20 years and over, 50
yards first prize 50 hat; second prize,
81 neck tie. won by Park Clarence.
Tony James, second,
Tadiasi race II IN 20 wears 80 Vards
first prize. lady's parasol, won by Annie
Moffiit second prize, l0dys hand bag.
Won by Katie Solomon.
Married ladies' walking match. 20
yards first prize, one rocker. won by
Mrs Oldheld second prize, s. orna-
ment Mrs solomon.
Old mems foot race, so years or over.