davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-08
Secret Service Men Catch Suspicious Character
Armed Near RooseyeIt's House
SAYS He WANTED TO SEE HIM ON BUSINESS
When Stopped by Secret Service Men He Shows Card inscribed
With His Name and the Word "Offcer"-Is Being Held
for Carrying Concealed Weapons

OYSTER BAY, Setp. IA crank
with an antiquated bulldog revolver
was caught near Roosevelt's house to-
day by secret service guards. The
man described himself as John
Coughlan, a detective and when stop
ped by secret service man he pre-
sented card upon which was in
scribed his name and the word "Offi-
GER" He said he had come to ask the
president for an order for 10000
troops to catch "Yeggman" who had
been terrorizing Boston. The secret
service men stopped him and asked
his business They tried to put him
off that the president was busy and
was not seeing visitors. Coughlin
heitated moment and then slid his
hand toward his back pocket, Secret
Service Agent Adams grabbed him.
Coughlin is slight man and he made
little resistance, In his back pocket
revolver was found He was taken
in an automobile to the town hall un-
der charge of carrying concealed
weapons, and committed to Jail at
Mineola He will be examined for
insanity. Coughlin admitted that he
had been confined to an asylum for
three years, The president was not
informed Of the occurrence this even
ing Arumor started that shot was
fred at the president while riding
with his cousin w. Emlen Roosevelt
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-08

and clatsop are complete II will make
one of the most beautiful driyeways
in the State Of Oregon, and will have
enormous summer travel The dispo-
sition Of the county court is to put
the road from Dolph in good shape
as soon as possible, but as there are
several bad pieces Of road, especially
through what was known as the In
dian reservation in Yamhill county. il
is necessary to get the cooperation Of
other counties before good automo-
bile road from Portland, thru Wash
ington, Yamhill and part Of Polk, by
way Of McMinnville and Sheridan. in
to Tillamook county, and thence to
Astoria, can be made.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-08
FIRST GOOD HIGHWAY MEET
ING LARGELY ATTENDED
MUCH ENTHUSIASM.
WILL MAKE FINE DRIVING
Tillamook and clatsop County Take
the Matter up at Recent Meeting
and Arrange to Let Bids For Three
Miles of Road.

TILLAMooK, Or, Sept 7.-The
first good roads meeting held in this
county proved a great success and
was largely attended.
There is strong sentiment in favor
OF making good wagon road from
the Yamhill county line at Dolph to
Clatsop county, provided the other
counties will cooperate, The county
court has already taken up the mat,
ter of opening up the roads between
Tillamook and Clatsop counties. and
at its present meeting has a bid to
construct three miles of road around
Mccartney Mountain, which overlooks
the Pacific Ocean, and it is most
likely that they will order this road
constructed. The road from this city
to Nehalem Is in fine shape, and as
soon as the roads between Tillamook
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-08
QUIET IN FRISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. with
the city singularly free from indus
trial strife OF any character. the OBJ
servance OF Labor Day this year
promises to be as quiet as It Is no.
table. Two immense parades, one rep.
rcsenting the Building Trades coun-
Gil. the other the Labor Council. will
state from opposite directions and pass
midway along Market street Michael
Casey will head the Labor Council
and P. H. Mccarthy will ride in the
van OF the Building Trades Council.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-08
Many Have Lost Everything They
Possessed Except the Clothes
They Wore
MARTIAL LAW AT CHISHOLM
1t is Estimated That Northern Min.
nesota and Northwestern Wiseon-
sin Have Suffered Loss OF Nearly
$4.ooO,0oo In the Recent Fires

DULUTH, MINI, Sept. 7-The for.
est fres which are menacing the town
Of Wrenshall, IS miles west or Du.
lath, are still burning.
John Lowry, Of Duluth, who return
cd last night from Wrenshall, states
that the flames are raging Carlton
and Wrenshall, and that many set
tiers have been burned out.
The Great Northern trains yester-
day stopped several times between
stations 10 pick up settlers who have
been left homeless,
The village OF Holman. near Grand
Rapids Is also reported 70 be threat
ened.
Between Hibbings and coldrain
small fires are burning over an area
OF nearly $50 miles,
Chisholm, with a population Of
nearly 1000, which was destroyed.
will be rebuilt at once. Chisholm
presents a scene OF ruin and desola-
tion, AT least 1000 persons are
homeless The city is under military
rule. and Governor Johnson is taking
steps looking to the relief OF the vic.
Tins of the disaster. Relief trains are
running into the burned district to-.
day, bringing needed supplies.
II is estimated that Northern Min
nesota and Northwestern Wisconsin
have suffered a loss of nearly $4,000
600 from the recent forest fires. OF
this amount, Chisholm's loss Is ST.
10000.
Hibbing cared for at leat 100 refu-
gees from Chisholm last night, and
with tents by the carload arriving, In
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-08
ATTEL AND MORAN
FIGHT TO "A DRAW
Both Boxers Claim They Should Have Received De-
cision, But Spectators Agree With Decision

COLMA ARENA, San Francisco,
Sept 7.-Abe Attel, the champion
featherweight of America, and Owen
Moran, England's premier boxes of
that division fought draw battle at
the Colma open air arena this after
noon in the presence Of 5000 specta-
tors The battle lasted 23 rounds at
the conclusion Of which the referee,
Jack Welch, unhesitatingly grasped
both lads by the hand and signifying
a draw
The decision pleased the crowd and
there was great cheering for both
fighters as they left the ring The
fight on the whole was rather tame;
this was offset BY the cleverness ex-
hibited BY both lighters The fight
was very even and characterized by
Attels cleverness Of blocking and
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-08
KETCHEL ALL BUT
KILLED BY PAPKE
illinois Scrapper Wins Distinction as MddIeweight
Champion in the BlOOdiest Fight on Record

VERNON ARENA, Los Angeles,
Sept 7.-Stanley Ketchel Of Michi,
gan, the middlewcight champion of
the world, was knocked out in the
twelfth round at Jeffries' lighting pa
vilion this afternoon by Billy Papke,
of illinois, who by virtue of his vic
tory, becomes the middleweight cham
pion Of the world, 1t was a case Of
an Illinois thunderbolt against a
Michigan cyclone and the thunder
bolt won. Ketchel had the previous
decision over Papke in ten round
fight. Ketchel was a two to one fa-
vorite today.
Today's fight was one of the blood
lest in the history Of the American
ring The fight was practically over
after one minute and twenty seconds
Of fighting Of the first round From
that time it was merely a question
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-08
SHEEPHERDER WALKS OVER
is MILES TO PROCURE GUN
TO SLAY HIS ENEMY.
BOAsTED He MEANT DEATH
First Quarrel Started When Sheep
Band Get Mixed-First Murder Of
the Season in Harney County Sheep
Country.

BURNS. Or, Sept. The first
murder on the Harvey county border
for two years took place on Stein
Mountain, in a sheep camp, when
John c. Midland shot and killed a
Spaniard named Lorenzo P. Ramos,
after a quarrel in which the Spaniard
whipped Midland The original dis
pute transpired a few days before the
killing over the mixing of the two
bands Of sheep and eliminated in a
fist fight.
Midland went IS miles to a store
in Diamond Valley, where he bought
a Colts revolver, While there he re-
marked that he was getting ready to
kill Ramos if he got into any more
trouble with him. On returning to
Camp he met Ramos and shot him
three times. The last shot took eff
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-08
ukens Republican Plank to a
Lumber Pile, Calling II "a
Mere Ragged Knot Hole"
WILL USE MOVING PICTURES
Every Move Of the Candidate Is
Caught by the Motion Camera For
Reproduction IN Connection With
Phonograph Speeches.

CHICAGO. Sept. 7.-Organized la
Dor today paid tribute to Wiltian J.
Bryan. Although it was Labor Day
il soon became manifest that the
workers had surrendered their priyi-
lege and made it Bryan Day. Within
an hour after his arrivel in the city
the democratic candidate for presi-
dent, standing on the baloncy Of the
Auditorium Hotel received the plau-
dts Of thousands OF toilers as they
marched by in monster parade, The
air was fent with cheers and enthu-
siam was unbounded Not infrequent-
" the marchers halter before the can
didate's seat, doffed their caps with
three cheers, "For our next presi-
dent" The pleasure which ovation
afforded Bryan was undisguised. So
insistent for a speech was the crowd
in front Of the hotel, that Bryan yield
ed. In the course Of his brief address
he paid tribute to labor and said that
he believed in the observance Of La
Dor Day because he thought 1--WE ali
ought to strive to assist in dignifying
it in every possible way the honest
toll upon which our nation properly
rests"
But this was only one feature Of
the visit Of the democratic candidate.
Bryan was conducted to Forest Park,
where a multitude awaited him He
was given great ovation. He deliv-
cred speech on the abuse of the in
junction in the labor disputes and lat
er practically duplicated his speech at
Brands Park where the Electrical
Workers we're holding forth. Every
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-08
LABOR DAY ADDRESS.


MARION, Ills, Sept 2 John
Mitchell, former president Of the
United Mine Workers OF America, adj
dressed 10000 people at their Labor
Day celebration here today Mr.
Mitchell spoke Of the rapid advance
Of the Iaboring classes and denounced
the idea Of the rich growing richer,
and the poor growing poorer. He said
he has abandoned all aspirations for
political office. He spoke highly Of
the judiciary, but criticized its course
in some Of the injunction cases.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-08

general defense and Moran's aggres-
siveness. The consensus Of opinion is
that Attel has gone back considerably
and lacks the speed that governor his
previous battles. After the fight Mo
ran told the newspapermen that He
broke his right hand in the second
round, but though he won, by a
mile" The Associated Press repre-
sentative examined the alleged broken
hand in Moran's dressing room, but
beyond the fact that his arm was
badly swollen around the thumb ii
was impossible to verify his claim Of
a broken arm.
Attel also claimed he should have
had the decision and IS willing to fight
again any distance inside Of rs rounds
Attel's middle finger on the right
hand was disiointed during the 6ght.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-08
KERN TO SPEAK IN OREGON.

PORTLAND. Sept Kern. the
democratic candidate for vice-presi-
dent is expected to make two ad-
dresses in Oregon, The Democratic
state central committee expects Kern
to arrive in Oregon in time to speak
in the district fair in Pendleton, Sep
tcmber 50th and deliver an address
in Portland, October lst Definite as
surances received BY Congressman T..
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-08
ANOTHER HIGH SPEED
ACCIDENT
Lester Webb instantly Killed and
Charles Bake Injured

LOS ANGELES, Sept Z. Lester
Webb was instantly killed and chas.
Bake. aged II, suffered a fractured
collarbone and slight concussion Of
the brain, and battered face this
afternoon al Agricultural Park when
the motor cycle, ridden by Bake at d
speed said to have been 40 miles an
hour ran into Webb in front Of the
grandstand.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-08

A. Bell OF California will deliver three
addresses to the voters of Oregon
He will sepak in Medford September
2ist; Eugene the following night; Sa-
lem on the night of September 23rd.
If it is possible he max speak in Ash
land.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-08

along Cove road on Saturday. 1t is
denied by those in a position to
know, James Sloan, Jr., chief of the
presidents guard of secret service
men emphatically denied the story Of
an ambush.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-08
FIRES ARE STILL RAGING OVER
AN ENORMOUS TERRITORY

a short time shelter will be establish
cd for all.
Many merchants and other wel-to-
do citizens lost all they possessed ex-
cept the clothes they wore. While
many are embarrassed, II Is only
temporary. as insurance money will
soon be paid.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-08
BRYAN A PROMINENT FIGURE AT
CHICAGO LABOR PARADE
BASEBALL GAMES.
Pacific Coast League.

Pacific Coast League.
San Francisco 5, /, Oakland 10, 2.
Portland 5, Los Angeles 2.
Northwest League.
Seattle 0. 0, Spokane !, S.
Tacoma 2, Butte 8.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-08

Continued on page 81
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-10
SPEECH OF SWANSON,
virginia's Governor Seconds MT
 Bryan's Nomination.
PREDATORY WEALTH'S ENEMY

And Also the Enemy of Socialism
 He Loves the Busle Call to Battle
 Reforms That Are Called For by tn
 Democracy.
 Governor Swanson of Virginia, 1T seconding the nomination of William J. Bryan, said:
 Mir. Chairman and Delegates of the National Democratic Convention-Po litical wisdom and morality deman that party's cause and party. candidate should conform. This ac cord gives assurance that success vii ripen election promises into legislative and executive performances. It indi cates an honesty of purpose which en titles the party to the fullest confidence of the people. A reform candidate or reactionary platform or retreatiLa candidate on progressive platform are inconsistencies which, invariabl, end in deserved and disastrous defeat We now witness the Republican part, in the distressing situation of having its candidate, the professed heir oi the president, chained to platform which sternly repudiates all the wei
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-10

 ment charge in the banks of Wall street, thus depicting the circulating medium of the producing regions and unjustly favoring the speculative mar kets."
 "The Republican congress in session just ended has made appropriations amounting to sl00s, ,o0o. 900, exceed- ing the total expenditures of the past fiscal year by s9O000000. and leaving a deficit of more than $o0, 100000 for the fiscal year. We denounce the need less waste of the peoples money which has resulted in this appalling increase as a shameful violation of all prudent conditions of government as no less than a crime against the mil lions of workingmen and women from whose earnings the great proportion of these colossal sums must be ex- torted through excessive tariff exac- tions and other indirect methods. It is not surprising that, in the face cf this shocking record, the Repuhlican platform contains no reference ts ecss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-10

wesiz ysz ss vrtnost vsst Tos vsns vhsu . sSs d nisst Ess nf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-10
BRYAN IS NAMED ON
 FIRST BALLOT.
All Opposition to CandI. dacy Is SWspt
 Aside.

the making of the seconding speeches, which on motion were limited to five minutes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-10
Bryan Against Taft.

Let us measure this peoples candl. date from the heart of the country against the hothouse candidate from executive nurseries Let us put Bryan. who first advocated publicity of cam paign contributions. against Taft. who promised It and stands on the silent platform.
 Let us place Bryan. the candidate who first opposed government by In- junction. against Taft. who first in. ficted it-Bryan. who refused to aban- don his position even 10 gain election. against Taft. who was anxious to re- verse himself and win a nomination-
 Bgan's constant appeal to the hearts cf bis eounrymen. bis call to their con science. the moral agitation that be has stirred and sustained are to result not eniy in party victory. but ID national purifcation- Sentiment. wisdom. jus tee. unite iu deIandIng that as leader we shsll name this man who loves his fellow men
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-13
EDDIE JONES RETURNS
Says American Jockeys Meet
With Success Abroad

Jockey Eddie Jones, a California boy
who formerly rode with considerable
success on the local tracks, was a
spectator at the harness meeting at
Oakland yesterday. Jones returned 10
his Emeryville home Monday from Bel
GUM. where he rode several seasons
Two years agO he sustained a fall from
q horse and later paralysis OF the right
leg developed. Since then Jones has
been unable TO ride. but walks fairly
we'll with the aid of q cane His ply
sicians advised him 10 return here In
the hope that climate and the content
ment OF being home might prove bene-
fetal. He plans TO go the springs for a
time and later try 10 secure some
horses TO race at Oakland during the
coming season
Jones reports that a number OF Amer
lean trainers and jockeys are meeting
meeting in Belgium a horse trained By
Nash Turner won a SO. GOO match race
Milton Henry, also an American, rode
the winner
According to Jones. Henry Spencer.
Johnny Rein and Winnie O'Connor are
riding well in Germany
Johnny Campbell is doing we'll as a
trainer in France. and Patsy Freeman
also handles string at Maison LATTE
Nash Turner is training for a French
owner
Danny Naher and s-Skeets'' Martin.
who are riding in England. were at
Ostend during the July meeting.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-13
Los Angeles Shuts Out
the Beavers
SPECIAL pisPATcH To TIE CALL

Los ANGELES. Aug IA wild
heave by the bush catcher. Whaling,
with a man running TO third base in
the second inning Of today's game lost
the contest for the Beavers. but even
without this Hosp's bouncing homer
over the left fence would have been
sufficient The game was a fast and
snappy one. and in the fielding line was
featured by a great running catch by
Bassey in the first inning. Hosp. lead
ing off, smashed a long, straight fly
toward the score board, which was an
easy two bagger. but Bassey dashed
over at top speed and just managed 10
reach il with his left hand.
Graney and Nagle We're the pitchers
and the local boy was the better. for he
famed six and walked only one The
hitting was too light, however, TO
arouse the 1900 fans
In the second inning. with one out
Ellis and DeimaS singled. Ellis going TO
10 third on Delmas swat. Ellis was
caught at the plate on Hogan's bunt TO
Graney. Nagle walked and Delmas
started to steal third. Whaling made
useless heave of the ball TO third, but
Johnson did not try 10 catch it and
Delmas scored. Hosp's fly over Bassey's s
head bounced over the left fence for
the second run. Only one Beaver
reached third base. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-13
DR.wTNG ron COURsING

The usual two stakes. are down Tor
decision sunday Al Ingleside coursif.g
rarir. Forty-eight dogs are entered IN
tie open stake and IS VIII go 70 the
Sins fu the class stake Following IS
T1s result OF last nights draw
omen sfake-Fast Boy ! ~ Memo Boy
- Toresdor- Serrant Girl ~ Lsdx helpi Leas
r-srif-rfrt ~ (Sentle Anne Iinvinelhle y Van
s~i,af Mist. Brighf Flower Ts- Little wedge
-~-.o-f- SAME n Burton Orby - Golden
c.s-. f1tssr-s - Beidame. Wild Idol IS. Nora
Alto. gsek Keslin IS. SaDgerman5 flezs1nl
Tr~--fe ~ Tennis Bal: CUban star IS IrHiy
- rssr T.f-esls rs Sail On Ponseaie ys-
Rshr krrura: Mss Emily v. May Granard' Wild
T9;~si, - pezlilar Bzan; Red Seal IS Inlra
i5-TS- r4.Tn5ocse ~ Lanra W. Presto - -.
r---r.rss. f.elcouFeF rs Sequoia, Wild Mist IS
pernev r. Dan Finnegan ~ Roman actress
Sister vs. keerSaEe-
r-i-sS Stsfe-Betsy Brown IS. WaubanalIllkee
~, T,..rr.fr - Nar Boy; Z II - GeorEe-
r,yrr. Nrrrle - Hluisn Lo1eF; Race hlnE "a
eh@rn O'FzrreII. Silver Musk " Carmeis lee
~ = Fserr Admiral. TrsIee's Last y. Bon
Amt g..
'rurter's E.sE y. Gallant Boy; Cheye1ne IS
onsudzEe.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-13
RELIANCE CLUB CONTESTS
Joe MCGurH and Toby Irwin in
Principal Match

OAKLAND. Aug I3.-Joe McGurn's
chances Of breaking down Toby Irwfn's 5
defense in six rounds when the pair
clash before the Reliance club Fri
day night IS q topic Of discussion
among fight fans Irwin was rated as
eNcepffonaliv clever in the old days.
and II lie can keep away from McGurn
he probably viii win on points His
clever 5abbing and his fcotwork are
points which Zoe viii have 10 hustle
10 overcome If however. McGurn gets
through Twins guard with couple OF
his great body punches. his friends say
there viii be nothing more 70 It Joe
Is one Of the toughest Ightwel ghts
fighting in the six round game today.
and his endurance Is a matter Of rec
ord He matches his qualities as q
sfarer with q tremendous waIiops which
he has ID either hand.
George Ieshv viii meet Battling Nell
sons old sparring partner. Jen Perry.
sn q six round go Perry was wen
liked BY the champion, who rated nim
80 Il comer. Leahy is q slashlng two
handed fighter Another fast bout VIII
be pur up By Jimmy Reagan and Harry
Dell
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-13
Madden's Colt Edward
Wins Rich Purse
SPECIAL DISPATCH 10 The CALL


SARATOGA. Aug. Iz-Edward. the
black year old colt owned BY John
E Madden. won the $4,000 Grand
Union hotel stake today That he was
first was due largely 10 the heavy
track, as well as speed and endurance.
Helmet the oddson favorite OF the race.
was left at the post It was this mis-
hap that favored Edward so materially
On the form that the two colts have
displayed this season Helmet was cas-
ily the better. and for that reason he
vas quoted al 3 TO ; in the betting
due 10 the fault of Starter Cassidy
or Jockey NotteT, but 10 obStinacy on
the part of the colt himself Strike
Out had the most speed, and. with Ed
ward and Bobbin next. he was in front
TO the stretch. IT was a duel between
Edward and BObbin, and the former,
not standing the gait. pulled down.
ward. with B0bbin second and Lady
Hubbard third Summary.
FIRST RACESix furIoags, selling purse
S4e0 added. year old FLIES
Odds Horse. Weight and Jockey. Fin
2-1-Adriana- ICE tNoSteil .----.--..------.-l
15-1-Frances Ray. 10i lLangl ...-.----------
15-i-BiSkra. l02 tCulienb ----------.---------5 ,
Tine. ia - wbip5Op and Queen Lead IN
ished as named.
two miles. $500 added, year oids and upgard:
Odds Hc-se. Weight and Jockey Fin
2-5-Bayonet. 40 mckinney -..--....-.----- I
9-5-Bet, 80 tSSmpSo1l -.-.----..-..------ =
Time 4:S2- Only two started
THIRD RACE-One mile aud a furlolg. the
Champlain handicap. 500 added. year olcs and
upward
Odds Horse. Weight and Jockey Fin.
e-19-DanoSesra. 1v0 fMeDaniell .....-.-.-----
1-I-Angelus. III tShiliinsJ ---..-...-.-..-2
9-I0-Kennyette. 1oS (SOtteT3 3
Time. 81 40 DanOscars and kennyette San
ford entry Countersigr and Laliy finished as
FOURTH RACE-slx furlsngs. Grand Union
Hotel handicap. $1,000 added. year 0lds:
Odds Horse. Weight and Jockey. Fin.
S-1-Edward. 122 tShillingl l--.-..........-..--I ]
4-1-BObbIn. IL fSweett .----.--...-.....-..- =
Sl-Lady Hubbard III u. Leel ----..---.---- 8
Time. 1:l5. Strike Ont. Statesman. TorbellinO,
Helmet. finished as named.
FIFTH RACE-One mile selling purse 500
added. 3 year ODDS and upward which have lot
won In 1907 1903
Odds. HORSE. Weight and Jockey Fin.
7-2-Gild. 10 tShiliinci .--.---.............-I I
7-5-Polly Watts. 96 lang -....-........--- ,
26-I-PHach. 80 &C. L Misferl --------.----...- >
Time. 1:43 Is John K. Mcmillan Holden.
Grace Cameron, Tender and True. finished as
named
SIXTH RACE-Five and half furlongz, sell
ing 500 added. . year old 6IlIes-
Odds Horse. Weight and Jockey Fin.
1-2-Feriafi0n. % (Gilbertl ----..........-.--I
l2I-Sans So8ci. % (AcCarfhyl -........-... .
i5-l-CAeek. les tMcDanielt --.-.----..----..5
Time. les Miss Granville. Yankee Daughter.
Fair Messenger. Helen Harvey, Merise, Albany.
Anna Blue, finished as named