davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-12

ALL the talk about the negroes
voting the Democratic ticket on ac-
count of the Brownsville affair is
nonsense. The darkey leaders are
Just smart enough to know that I'M
less they register a kick there will
be nothing doing" and the price
for workers will be cut to an un.
profitable basis.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-12

AcCoRDlN; to Mr.. Taft, the adj
visibility Of revising the tariff should
be thoroughly considered. Evident
~, he has not yet considered it at
all.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-02-13

Not few Craze their pastures too close in
the fall. Almost all grasses need to go into
winter quarters with good coat to protect
them from freezing, which kills the young
grass and forces the roots out Of the ground.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-02-13

A false profession will wear no better than
a wise look on a fool
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-02-13
PAGE FOURTEEN
KIT CARSON, THE PATHFINDER
(Continued from Page Three.l


Of the West. Fremont contented himself by
climbing up the peak which bears his name
today, but many others had seen it long be-
fore, and had only refrained from climbing it
for the very simple reason that the buffalo,
beaver and other fur-bearing animals did not
dwell upon the mountain tops. Yet the re-
port Of Fremont's expedition caused consid
cradle excitement at the time.
After this first expedition Kit Carson
turned to Bert s Fort, where he remained until
May 20, 1843, when Fremont again sent for
him to act as guide for his second expedition
This time it was Fremont s purpose to con-
meet his last years work with the Pacific
coast surveys which had been begun by
Wilkes. The first stages of the journey to
Salt Lake, and from thence to Fort Hall and
the Columbia River, we're we'll known to the
fur trade for years. From the latter point
on to klamath Lake, Oregon, and to Califor-
MA was new even to Carson. He tried to do
his best, but he was in the hands of leader
who undertook to cross the Sieras with
pack train where there was six feet of snow,
and with party only two of whom had ever
before worn snow shoes. Never was there
poorer mountaineering or worse leadership;
but it was not Carson s fault, he was only
guide. It was Carson however, who saved
the party; he pushed on ahead of the others
and finally from peak Of the Sierras caught
glimpse of two little mountains Of the Coast
Range, which he had once seen seventeen years
before. The trapper's sense of location iden-
tilted these little peaks, and it was this bit
Of Kit Carson's mountaineering that saved
Fremont and his party. The men by this time
were eating their saddle feathers; the mules
were eating each others tails. They reached
Suffers Fort, in the Sacramento Valley, on
March 6, 1874, some of the men physically
ruined and mentally deranged from their suf-
ferings. So much for military leadership
which should have been mountaineering.
(To Be Continued.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-02-13

We wish to call attention to the ad, in this
issue concerning Thos. E. Watson's publica-
tons. Watson Jeffersonian Magazine is one
Of the brightest, sharpest and ably edited po-
litical magazines published anywhere. Those
who have never read copy should by all
means send for one. AS writer on histori-
cal and economic questions Thos. E. Watson
stands strictly at the head Of the class. No
man who cares to keep in touch with the dis
cussion by the best brains of the land of cur
rent events, in politics and out, can afford not
to read what Mr.. Watson writes.-Kingsbury
Recorder (Cal.).
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-17

any steps tending to antaognizn any
persons except those who are IN
faithful 10 the trust imposed in them
b: the public. It's lolicy will /" emi.
measure; are contemplated and no
steps OF any importance ar" to b"
taken until the same have been fully
and carefully considered by a: of it's
Members.
MATTERS OF public interest TO-. I'll"
general welfare OF n" colrty shot,,
and will be. fully and freely discussed.
and violations of the law. which are
known 70 the members Of tn, organ
zation or shall be brought to its at
tention as an organization. vii! be
reported to the proper officers and
the aid and cooperation Of the Or
ganiZation rendered them TO correct
whatever violations of law are so re-
ported.
In its last analysis the objects OF
this organization are 10 secure for
the county of Elizabeth City the best
government which conditions will
warrant or existing circumstances
permit. and with these aims in view
it invites all persons who are in sym
pathv with them to give to the or
ganiZatiOn their cooperation and as
sistance.
This stat mtnt is made pursuant
to a resolution of the Orga niZation
in order that the pubic generally
may not b" nIislead by rumors and
reports which are without fonnda-
ton"
1t was reported last evening that a
special session of the city council may
be called to pass upon IN" question
of preventing the sale Of soft drinkG
and cigars by the legitimate drug
stores.
+ According to the druggists who dis
>1ense soft drinks and cigars the clos
ing of that feature of the business
would not make ii profitable for the
stores to keep open on Sunday simply
to compound few prescriptions. Th2
fountains have proven the means OF
affording innocent refreshments IL
strangers visiting the city. who would
otherwise have to go thirsty.
: The drinking fountain of the W. C.
C. T.. in King street. is out Of com
mission and with the drug stores
closed on Sunday there would be nc
!place for 4 visitor to get drink "'
water
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-17
A Practical Suggestion.

Editor Daily Press:
In tn. midst Of the preparations
for the bountiful Christmas which is
the port ion of so many Of rs. let i'
not forget that there are many
houses in this community which
know nothing OF Chris mas cheer,
Think of the tragedy OF the empty
Christmas stocking. and To- Us each
do what We can 10 make such traS''
dies as few as possible.
The Sunshine Circle Of I'll" King
Daughters gives TO the pubic the
privilege Of adding TO III" real JOY oil
Chris mas. nv sending som thing thai
will give pleasur" or comfort TO those
who ofherwiSe are forgotten al this
time. Anything in tn" way Of money
'oys. groceries. meats or new cloth
ing. will he distributed by the m. II
delivered at the homo Of Mrs. j. +
Rou'cllc in Carey street. b"foi
"Wednesday Of Christmas week Fresh
meats should not hc sent before
"Wednesday morning
ONE OF THE MEMBERS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-17
NO DECISION VET.
Commerce Commission Contradict
an Erroneous Impression.
(By Associated Press.)
(By ASSC

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Dec. 10
Chairman Knayy. OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission said yesterday
that the case of the Black Mountain
Land Company against the Virginia
and Southwestern Railway Company
ct al. had not been decided:
The chairman said: MY attention
has been called 10 a published state :
ment that the commission has decit
ed the Black Mountain cas- againsi
the complainant. This announce
ment is without semblance of fOunda-
tion in fact The case has not been
decided and has not been agreed to
be decided 1t has not even been dis
cussed in conference. and Will not
be taken up for discussion until the
commission shall meet in January.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-17
"ENocH ARDEN"
Tenryson's Poem Will be Attraction
at Hampton College.

The presentation Of Tennyson
beautiful poem by Mr.. William r.
Jones and Miss Aunspaugh in the as.
sembly hall Of Hampton College TO-
morrow evening promises TO prov"
Ian attraction o. unusual interest %
THE literary folk OF tn" lower PENN
sula. The demand for tickets has
been large and the indications are
|'har society will be out in full 10 wit
ness the play. Miss Aunspauch Is
Fsaid 10 be reader Of exceptional
ability and talent and Mr. Jcn"s. VINO
Is director OF the choir o: x. John
and professor Of music at the college"
lis too well known here to need an
Introduction
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-17
SAFE BLOWERS TAKEN.
Round Up Of Four Alleged Postoff'ce
Robbers

TAZEW VA, Dec. l6.-Wha'
is considered Il most important round
up Of all postoffice robbers and safe
blowers in this section was made
here Tuesday by Il poss" Of North
Tazrw'li citizens and Po!icc-of1ic"r
Joss" Mccall -Four men wer" ar
rested two OF whom are believed to
be members of the gang who hav"
be. n blowing safes and robbing post
offices a. various points in Southwest
Virginia for III" last two yearo.
Their names are: Frances Dorm.
Samuel Shields. Thomas Wyman and
j. X. Cunning. the last two of whom
are alleged to hav" had records in
several states.
The men were photographed here
and taken TO the Taz"we!l county jail
to await pr, liminary hearing, which
Will b" had Dec. %.
The men have been congre2ating
here several days. presumably with
the intention of attacking some post
office or bank in this vicinity.
Strange to say. nothing OF tangible
nature of which could be used as eri-
d,ncc against them could be- found
upon them or in the house where
they We're arrested.
Cunning ana Wyman. who are
known as "Reddv" and shorty are
reported TO hay" been much wanted
men. as evidence has strongly point
q, toward them for several months
duplicating them in the blowing open
of postOf1icrs in this section.
TIL. men hav" been followed all
over the Norfolk and Western by an
employee of the postofiice department.
He traced them to TaZewell several
days ago and has had them under
surveillance ever since.
One OF the men escaped day or
TWO ago. going west. and has not
been heard of since. 1t is understood
his hiding-place /; known aud h" Will
soon be arrested.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-17
Musicians Elect Officers.

At a regular meeting OF tn" PENN
.,nlo Musical Association. Local NO
1879, A. r. OF NJ. held at DAD Fellows
Hall. phoebus. thu following officers
ere. elected 70: the coming year;
President-Dr. thaS. NJ Carey.
Vicr.prcsident-.I. r. Theme.
Secretary --R VI. i.\r"n,
1Trasurrr--JoSrIh Englrbrrs.
Sergeant at Arms r. j Ma>ah ITO.
Executive commU'r-A. V. Smidt
A Niculttta, w " i.ami,r. : Chi
nrXHuni. A. Pru"i,r
Examining c"minitt"" Ma\""il,
ThOma, MCNrieh
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-17
THE GIFT.

Beauty. and Youth. and Love
These are thy own, o friend.
What can the fates give more.
Since these to thee they send"
This is their added gift
Long days WARM. au:~mer-sw'et.
Blended with youths high hopes,
Alike how fair-how fleet
So through thy future years
The lilac or thes rose
Shall be thy key to wealth untold.
Which only memory knows.
-Ninetti NJ Lowater in December
Nationals.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-17
Chief Executive is Requested to Stop
the Sale Of Cigars, Near Beer
and Soda on Sundays.
COMMITTEE FROM CIVIC CLUB
Messrs. J. ". Rowe. r. L. Tennis, and
W.. II. Pearson, Representing the
Organization, Called Upon His Hon
or. Expressing the Desire That
Sunday Selling be Stopped.

Mayor Thornton F.. Jones received
a visit from 4 cOmmiite" OF III" Clvlr
Club of Elizabeth City county rc&t'r-
day morning, which requested has
honor to put the lid on in Hamp-
ton and to stop the sale Of cigars and
soft drinks on Sunday
The COMMITTEE. visited the mayor
in his Office and asked him as me
chief executive of the city to check
the sale of soft drinks. cigars. and
in fact everything lnt drugs on the
Sabbath in the future.
The committee presenting the
club consisted Of Messr%. ROh"rt L.
Tennis. John W. Rowe and w r.
Pearson The mavor was told that
the Sunday laws should b" upheld and
was asked to use his best efforts IN
So. ing that hereafter Hampton is
made city that observes the Sab
hath.
Mayor Jones has looked up the
state law relative to Sunday selling
and it is likely that he will see that
the law is carried out. Wh'n asked
for statement Mayor Jones SAID
that the state law as to working on
Sundays had been looked into and h"
simply showed the newspaper man
the law. Mayer Jones had number
of typewrtten copies of tn" law
made
Heretofore the drug stores and Sev-
cral other places have been selling
cigars and soft drinks on the Sabbath
and sometime ago Near Beer" made
its appearance at som" CT the SOFT
drink empOriumS. 1t is said that the
Civic Club proposes to break up Sun
da- selling ir all its branches. except
for drugs and the absolute necs? 81
ties.
What Club Stands For.
Mr. Robert l.. Tennis. president OF
the clul, yesterday gave to the Daily
Press representative The following
statement setting forth the objects
for which the Civic Club was organ
lied:
In view of the fact that there has
been consids rable comment. upon an
organization which has been recently
created in this county. il is consider
ed proper by the officers of this or
ganization that some statement OF IT'S
object be made public.
The organization is known as The
Civic Club of Elizabeth CITY Couh'E'
Ii is composed of number OF tax
payers and voters. the memhershi"
being confined to residents Of the
county of Elizabeth City.
ITS primary object is to inform its
members and the public generally on
the questions of local and pubic H.
terest. so that. at the various .!ec-
lions. the may vote inteiiigent'E
and with as full knowledge as pos
sible upon the the questions in issue
at such elections.
"A further Object of the orga1lza
ton is to assist the officers who are
designated by law in a p:"per odTin.
istration of those laws. End to call
TO the attention Of the public gener-
ally such officers Of the county. if any
there be. who are derelict in the du'
ties imposed upon them by law.
THE organization as such is an
tagonistic to no man or set OF men.
nor does il desire or propose TO tax
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-17
Mrs. Jones Wants Divorce.

Mrs. AGdic Jones has brought SUI,
in tho Norfolk Corporation Court. ask
ing for a divorce from her husband.
Mr.. Bruce l.. Jones. Mr. and Mrs'
Joacs formerly lived in HAMPTON am
are well known here. MIR. Jones con-
Quoted a Grabbing business here.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-17
Take your prescriptions TO HulL's
Cut Rate Drug store. ll+u

Tennyson's EnoCh Arden. music by
Rirhard Straus. Miss fggenia Auns-
paueh. reader. Mr. William ". Jones.
pianisi. Hampton CoIl"g". Friday. ID
ccmber rs. lees. SIS = m AdIn's-
son. 80 cents. j! l"-Jt'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-17

An Edison phonoGraph appeals 20
large and small 60 CrownuDs "a wen
a. rhiIdrCp-to guests as we'll as IN"
family. That ~ Why CHEINE sells
so many. ~ W. Queen street. hamp'
ion. IT,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-17
Sues Railway Company.

In the Circuit Court yestrrd" Mr..
Chari' VI Sanssttr. clerk IN tn
Hampton post Office, instituted =. suit
against the Newport News ana or
Point Railway and Electric Company.
asking $50 damages.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-17
Back from Europe.

Mrs H. g. IinthawaT and Miss
Grace Hathaway. q! 81. Louis. who
have been In Enr"p" sine" July. ar
rived here Thursday on III" Fnrn' IS
Witty liner Rotterdam from Liver
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-17
Real Estate Transfers.

Mr.. Gecrg" W Phillips yesterday
purchased from Nj 'Noger lot IN
Locust street. II" has sold IN MT
Ashton Sinclair lot in Locus street
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-17

pooi. They were met here by Mr..
II Il. Hathaway. who is the general
western agent of the Chesaprnk" \
Ohio Railway. and he accompanied
them back to s.; Louis.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-17

Take your prescriptions to HULL S
Cut Rate Drug Store ll-4f.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-17
MR.. COPELAND IS NAMED.

Mr.. W. Elmer Copeland WAS >"st"r.
dal appointed whartinser ut Old Point
and took charge OF his Office.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-17
MaHeEs Personal

Miss Carrie Bunnrvili" in Hop
street. has returned from Norfolk.
where she spent several days with
Mrs &. W Elliott. in Fairfax avenue,
Ghrnt.
The fancy candy and cake sale.
which was 10 have been given By -.
Agnes Guild in the home Of Mrs. h.
u. How. tomorrow afternoon. will b."
held in thu. window Of ihe Hampton
Company.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-17

II Your Physician.
Writes charity on your pr scrlption
we will fiji them free OF charge.
CONGDON PHARMACIES 10-1e-tf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-18

Ketehel and Thomas Fight IL
Out Tonight--Betting
Favors Ketchel.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. ls.-For
the fourth time within the past two
years Stanley Kefchel and Joe
Thomas will fight IL out for the
welterNeighi championship Of the
world tonight The pair win meet
AT the Coliseum for the 2O.round
bout. aud advance sale 81 Heaia
promises an immense crowd
Kefchei figures a faxoriie AZ 10
10 4. bat the fans are agreed that
the betting odds do not give Thorn.
as his due. The California boy has
twice eiyen kotebei the fight OF
bis TIE. and a. tonights min Is at
catch weights. Il ia likely there will
be some rough work
Kstehei's superb condition aud
the ease with which he put Hugo
Kelly 10 the mat In their last fight
several weeks ago. Is largely re
aponsible for the figure with which
San Francisco fight fans pat their
favorite
II H. agreed that " Ketchei can
land hts punch. Thomas cannot last
t6 rounds Bui Thomas weighed u
pounds more than HIS opponent
when the men got on the scales
this morning. and this IS big nd
vantage.
Followers OF Thomas camp say
that the California boy was never
IN better condition IN hts life
Eddie smith has been selected to
referee the match. and three rat.
tling six.round preliminaries are to
preccde the main event
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-18
UMPIRE FRARY
NOT REMOVED

President Wolf OF the Spokane
club has been turned down cold by
the league directors In his effort
10 secure the removal Of umpires
Frary and Ehret In the Fray
ease. Wolf was told to go ahead
and put HE chaHKea before the
national board Of arbitration. The
charges against Fray are that he
IL IN league with Spokane gamblers
and that the players lose heart be.
fore the game when FrarY IL to
umpire as they know they are to be
robbed These charges were made
recently IN a Spokane paper which
quotes Wolf a. Frarys accuaer
Cheap gamblers do run the games
in spokane but not through tho
umplres Their power lies In the
Spokane newspapers aud the
spokane management
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-18
PRIZE FIGHT DOPE


Mike schreok rs on his way 10
London 10 fight Jack Johnson Biff,
biff, biffl One two.three four five.
six oven oightnineten' OUT
Encouraged by the example set
by Battling Nelson. small army
OF has. Deems IL turning ~ ~ all
pafta Of the country, trying 10 make
people believe they have come
back" "The old saying that O
prizefiGhter once defeated can
never come back is al bash. argue
the has becns Nelson came back
Why not ~
Out on the Pacific coast Eddie
lianlon IL trying to get IN the har.
ness again lie was matched with
Johnny Murphy. q third.rater. and
secured a draw because nnKsidc
enthusiasm credited iianion with
the shade on Murphy. the formers
friends are excitadly declaring
'iIanlon has come hack. Give him
a chance with one 81 the topuotch-
cra,"
Fighting Dick Hyland" IL max.
ing good around New York. whore
the boxing game rs In an unusually
healthy condition right now His
last victim was the Boer. Rudolph
Unhoiz. Hyland may never be- q
Joe Cans. but he viii remain IN the
ring, earning a good living after the
present generation of fighters pass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-18

es on. He has already opt,,,.,
half dozen crops Of puRs. NJ. !
~ a peculiar mixture for @H
fighter lie has never stnaL. ~ ~
drank, nor Kept late houra 80
puga cannot understand him
can anyone else. for that 49,.
lie was never heard 70 use - ~
and n abnormally backward =.
baBhfui -
While Hyland was fgalni..
his fight With Eddie llanion \ i Y
Francisco a couple N YEAR, =.
Willie Jacobs, sporting ealsa'
the San Franclsco News, sent ~
reporter 10 get Hylands mes.. ~
menta They were occurring a. n
menBiona all nRht when thes 49,
TO "bieepa Both were stse. :,
don't know where my bcew !.
confessed Hyiand Are "a
you got the word rightg / 49,
heard ~ blceps before" Flsss.
Hyland's manager came aleng ~
put the pair right
Stanley Ketchell believes h "a,
whip Burns. and has had a.
"huneh" ever since be whipped ~
Thomas Mark my word ~
Ketchell. who Is not generalIy
boaster. 7 viii be- a heavyveiss,
champion before leave the pniIs
&c stage As soon ar Burns s,eu
foot on American Doil VIII chsL
lcnRe him"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-18

Who viii fight Sam LangfoFd1
Nobody answers. Nobody wants
TO fight Sam Langford. black pngil
ist
Sam has been fighting since
1902. and has lost five battles out
Of about 75. lie beat Joe Cans
back In 1903 In a i5round battle.
marring an otherwise unnpotted
record then pertaining 10 Joseph.
Ia over two years he has not lost
a fight lie - two.flsted lorna
do another Joe Waleoii. only
more SO.
A few nights ago Langford went
against Tony Ross. down IN New
York. aud what happened To Ross
was a shame. The ring critics who
saw the scrap say 4 would be a
shame for Langford 10 go against
any more second ratcra. He himself
wants 60 meet Jack Johnson or
Tommy Burns Johnson won't fight
anybody but Burns. and Burns won't
fight anybody but easy marks. IN
less he can get Jeffrics into a ring
wiih him.
f.angford is a woiierweight. tip.
ping tho beam az i42 pounds. but
Is perfectly willing % go into the
heayiee 20 meet the topnotchers.
II be weren't black. he might have
chance 20 make himself a cham
plon. but. az he is black. be will
probably Just be lonesome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-18
FRANKLIN IS
RELEASED

Franklin. who up 10 the time be
was bought from Tacoma b. Dug
dale was the leading pitcher Of tho
league has beea released BY the
fat man
Franklin qnarYelad with Mike
Lynch and when Dug came through
with q good offer Mike let the
clerer pitcher 60 As soon as
FrnuRiin got 10 Seattle he forgot
all he ever knew about pitching
ubi be claimed 60 have a sore arm
In HE last game. after poor
start. he rounded 10 and held Butte
safe all the rest Of the way
II franklin had been right. Sc.
attic would probably have gone up
into = consendlng position. a. Rush
and Allen are At their beat Now
with Franklin gone. the fans are
preparing To hunt rabbits feet BY
the iight OF the new moon in a
cemetery for though RHah and Al
len ars among The best IN The
league. Seaton. Anderson and nar.
FlngiOn are most uncertain quaint.
ties and may blow up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-18
JACK WITT WINS;
OWNER GETS GATE

or. which Hractlcally rulea Daniels
off the track for the remainder of
the meeting Jack Wits price was
lowered from s 20 | 60 60 dur
INK the betting. and this probably
helpcd 60 Influence tho officials.
silver Stocking proved herself
one OF the fastest sprlnters ON the
track wl1n she won the last race a
five mrlong dash, IN 5S IS. which
time equals the worlds record Tor
the distance A fast field was en-
tered In this race. and the hackers
of silver stocking got rs good a.
8 10 / for their money. She ran
Anna May into the ground the first
quarter. and then led by a vide
margin the rest OF the way Anna
MAY. the favoFigc. was second. and
neile OF Iroauois was a distant
third
Long shots we're prominent dur
lug the afternoon. Lady Quality,
thanks to beating the gate, captnr'
ed the two.yearold sprint AZ odds
90 so to /. and Ia the nth race the
four longest priced horses Ina the
race finished one, two, three. four.
Combury al Is 20 I. beating Pro
life. 30 to 1. with Bernardo, at 90
Ia i noalng ont Gleana. 50 TO !, for
the show
sly favor!tes met defeat during
the afternoon. and as a result most
Of the hooks quit winner.