davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-05
Continued from page - y

cit yand Philadelphia BY the storm. 4:
/ MI. Roosevelt's special train left Long
Island City at u :28 this morning, and
as he~was more than three hours behind
the schedule time, he did not expect
that his neighbors in Oyster Bay would
remain up to greet him Al the home
coming as they had expected 70 do. He
was agreeably disappo inted therefore,
when his train reached Oyster Bay, to
find the station brilliantly Illuminated
with electric bulbs and japanese Ian
terms, while a Zig Illuminated banner
bade him welcome home. II
Better than all, there was crowd of
from 200 to 800 Of his neighbors on
hand, whom neither the lateness of the
hour, the biting wind nor tie snow
covered roads could deter from waiting
to greet their: famous fellow-townsnlan.
3 The president J, well pleased with this:
sign Of friendliness, stayed iii The Sta
ton for fifteen minutes 81 more ia .a ex-
change handclasps and greetings with
enthusiastic friends. The village band
was on hand 70 enliven the proceedings.
The greetings over, Mr.. Roosevelt
tucked his family into the waiting car
riage and drove away for his home onS
Sycamore Hill. N nv .sSlss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-05
THE PLUM Tree
Governor Gives II a Good
/. Shake and the Senate
Confirms

For Superintendent of Public Health
DR.. J. Grassick, Grand Forks.
For State Engineer-T. R. Atkinson
Bismarck.
For. Trustees of the Soldiers Home
Marian Grange, Sheldon; Alexande,
Hay, Wahpeton. 49,
For Trustees of the Deaf and Dumb
School - Thomas Dougherty, Stark
weather; L, A. Larson, Rugby; Barton
Page, Leeds; Charles Peterson, Bis
bee
For Trustees of the Mayville Nor
maLS. H. Tayloyr, Mayville; David
Dinnie, Minot.
For Trustees of the Valley City Nor
mal-James Campbell, Mandan; Wal
ter R. Reed, Armenia.
For Trustees of the Reform School at
Mandan - VIM. Lanterman, Mandan
E. A. Lillibridge, Dickinson; Joseph
Mann, SWashburn.
For Trustees of the Grafton 1nstitu-
ton for the Feeble Minded y John M
O'Connor, St. Thomas.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-05
I I J ! | ! | ! ! {.
4.;.- r ,ly:F 81 n 1aI{, j. +
q a'5fs. M tfs T1$r. !! Z
(Continued from page II,

What's the matter with Teddy q
shouted Representative Parsons 81
the New York committee, who head
ed the escort. 2,..
Hes all right" answered the
crowd, as they followed. nj.
Addressing the escort, Mr.. Roose-
velt said: s: ..sss.5 s. .5sl:.y
I want to thank you heartily for
sescorting me down to the station. and
let me say to you how much I ap-
pTeciate your courtesy. Goodbye, good
luck to all. ss.s Es:. NJ .5. I, s
Then Mr.. Roosevelt, who had been
preceded to the station by Mrs.,
Roosevelt and Mrs. Nicholas Long:
worth. held an impromptu reception
In the presidents private room at the
depot. All Of his former cabinet on
GERS, members Of the diplomatic corps
omcials and other admiring friends,
came to thetrain ana babe him fare
well. Mr.. Roosevelt. IN. Compensation
With friends, declared he was glad "a
give up his arduons duties.
NY, that was : iine inaugural al.
dress Of Mr.. Taft remarked Mr.
Roosevelt to Senator Root. Respond
ing, Mr.. Root said:
II was splendid. z si:ss:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-05
TAfT'S HAIR PANTS.

Washington, D. c., March Mr.
Taft's new trousers are great.
Spick and span, nicely creased, and.
At for, a Fifth avenue swell, the meth
er garment which the presidents adj
mirers in Texas have insisted on hav-s
ing made for him opt.of Angora goat
mohair at him fine. 2.5. sss S: :..5 81
A Washington tailor who was Civ
en- the contract Of turning ont the
trousers from cloth which was made
from this famous wool delivered the.
results Of his handicraft to Cecil;
Lyon, national committeeman from.
Texas, who proceeded forthwith to.
Mr.. Taft with the Offering. In which
the latter figured as . portion OF his,
inaugural day costume. n .. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-05
TAI: !
iContinued from page ~

dinner of the class of '78 at Yale.
Mr. Taft's day was one of continuing
cheers and plaud.ts from the moment he
first appeared on the White House
portico until he returned late tonight,
an unwilling leave taker from the in
augural BALL Mr.. and Mrs. Taft were
the guests of the Roosevelts at the
White House last night, a new prece-
dent in the courtesies oiothe executive
mansion, as they made again today
when Mrs. Taft accompanied the newly
made president, and Mrs Sherman and
the new vice-president from the capitol
at the head of the imposing parade, to
the White House.
The presidential carriage, drawn by
four bay horses, which had been closed
against the storm as President Roose-
welt and Mr.. Taft made their way to
the capitol, was thrown open as the re-
turn journey was begun, and President
Taft, quickly recognized by the crowds,
which stood enthusiastically unmindful
of the ankie-deep snow and slust about
them, was acclaimed all along the great
distances Of the avenue. Wearing his
broadest of smiles, he bowed right and
left in acknowledgment of the. sue
ceeding ovations which marked his APP
proach to the White House. #s i
When they met at breakfast this
morning with the world all white out
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-05
THU. BALL B !
CONTINUED from page ~

minute reception in his room fillow-
ing his arrival, during which he greet
ed a number of his personal friends
including Robert, Master Charles and
Miss Helen Taft, his children, and
Miss Torrey, the presidents aged
aunt, who>came from New England to
witness the Inauguration, and on
whom, as he met her, the president
bestowed an aflectionate kiss.
Both the presidential and vice pres
idential parties were met at the door
Of the pension building by the ball
reception committee, OF which Thee.
W. Noyes was chairman. and escorted
other respective rooms. There was
a cordial and hearty greeting to the
distinguished guests by the assmblage
whenever they appeared and they
were kept busy acknowledging the
applause Of the multitude and the
salutations Of friends. 49,, l.. !. !: r..
A chance aaze upward as the prom
nedae' was about to conclude brought
the president face to face with his
children, who had taken seats In his
box. and there was q keen manifesto
ton of pleasure and affection in his
sa1utattonz. sss Il. 81: 1...,.,l;, LII 4
Music was furnished by the Marine
band and BY Minister'S orchestra, the
former varying it's promenade selec-
ton Of "Hail to the Chief with the
Star spangled Banner" DDancing
was INDUCED in as the hours pro-
crossed. but this was impossible ear
lier in the evening because of the
dense crowd, which conservatives es.
timated at 100000. .:. :, ne Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-05

gle a joint resolution pointing to that
end was adopted. While the investi-
CATION has been in progress about
two weeks, nothing has developed so
far. that would endanger Mr.. Stephen
sons seat in the senate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-05

side and the song of a blizzard ringing
in their ears, Mr.. Taft and President
Roosevelt were as happy as5two boys.
II knew it would be cold day when
/ was made president" exclaimed Mr.
Taft, land knew there would be a
blizzard clear up to the moment l went
out of Office" rejoined President
Roosevelt. Despite his unfailing good
h,tnor, Mr.. Taft was deeply disappoint-
ed when, upon arriving Al the capitol
shortly after II o'clock lie found that
the committee on arrangement had
practically abandoned all hope of an
outdoor ceremony. Mr.. Taft said he
was anxious that the great; American
people represented in the throngs which,
gathered every four years on the capitol
plaza, should have their usual share in
viewing the Inauguration.
1t was deemed dangerous, However,
to force upon the venerable members of
the supreme court, the senate and the
diplomatic corps, the jeopardy of long
exposure to the fury of the elements,
and the president acquiesced in the
change of program Not since Andrew
Jackson's Inauguration in 1893 had a
president taken his oath in the senate.
When President Roosevelt and Mr..
Taft were announced at the main door
of the senate chamber, opposite the pre-
siding officers desk, the auditorium of
the upper branch of congress held what
was probably its most brilliant assem-
blage of dignitaries of state and ma
tons, represented by uniformed am
bassadors, ministers and special repre-
sentatives from practically every couu-
try of the civilized world.
The voice of the usher at the door
way was drowned in the volley Of
cheers from the corridor throngs which
follwed the tw chief figures in the his
tory making into the crowded chamber.
The president and Mrs. Taft walked
side by side down the aisleway to
chairs placed Immediately in front of
the clerks desk, and sat facingsthc. dis
tinguished audience.
They had been greeted with applause,
which began among those on the floor,
and quickly swept up to the gallery
throngs. Every one in the great assem-
blage rose and remained standing until
Mr.. Taft and Mr.. Roosevelt stood side
by side. '
On the floor of the chamber, TO The
right and left of the center aisle, were
ranged The members of the diplomat:
corps, the black gowned justices Of the
supreme court, the members of the
house and senate, the admiral Of the
navy, the chief of staff of the army,
and scores of other officials, and the
distinguished visitors, an entire sec.
ton of the gallery to the left Of the
presiding officers desk had been re-
served for Mrs. Taft and the 9th y
members of the new presidents family.
Members of Mr.. Sherman's family also
had space set apart for them ?
The ceremonies of the inaugural for
mally were begun when Vice President
Fairbanks, IN a farewell address, which
called ont for him a spontaneous trib-
ute Of applause and cheering declared
the sixtieth congress at an end. Turning
then to Mr.. Sherman, who had been es-
corted to a place beside him, he adj
ministered to his successor The solemn
oath Of Office and turned over Is him
the gavel Of the senate.
Previously resolution efthanks to
Mr.. Fairbanks had been unanimously
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-05
THE Ar | | |: Still
Continued from Pare ~

sue. &@ II. BIZ sSsss
anyone ca, run . beer train
through this actS and not touch either
5s1ae, said Finley {. Hendrickscn.i
Is 9 distiller IN Peoria, M RI AZ
stance. ships into Kansas 40 Jugs ofil
y liquor lp and consigns each ono 10 him
sell that would constitute HIN. under
me lesislation, the bona fide con-
signee.
Them All he has to do II % notify
n,s dubious patrons that the jugs are
g me station. and inst upoa ,the ~
sceipt Of go much ne w.ll send ! writ
zen order TO the purchaser. which VIII
permit him 70 IS % the expires once
and lit jug.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-05
PICTURES OF HOUSE %, MElMsIERs.

PICTURES OF HOUSE MEMBERS.
The Butler studio has made and
placed on the walls 81 the house
Of the members Of the session 81
1907 1907 and 1909. It Is suggested that:
the members Of the house pay Tor.
both pictures by donating s1.2b each
to the representative Of the studio.
who will collect from each member
during the morning session.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-05

We wish to call your attention to
our large assortment Of ladies' spring.
Suits, Waists and Skirts. Our spring
line is more complete than ever
shown.
5 sd +%53s "A. w. LTECAa no
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-05

Baltimore, only 40 miles away, could
only be reached by wireless with the
news of tile storm and Inauguration.
Train schedules were demoralized.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-07
JONES SAYS HE WON FAIRLY.
Local Wrestler Says He Put zelio
Down Two or Three Tines.

Bonnie Jones. the local wrestler who
was awarded the decision in the
handicap match with Z. zello at the
Bell theater Monday night, said yes
terday that the criticisms OF the
match were unjust. and that zello had
no right 10 complain. He asked that
the following statement be publish
ed:
Il won the match fair and square
Zello got two falls on me, and | got
two or three on him. The agreement
was that he was to throw me three
times in an hour. and that if got
one fall In that time was to be the
winner of the match. There was no
agreement in the articles that only
pm falls should count. But did get q
pinfall at the finish, and it was on
that fall that the referee gave me the
decision. Zello raised himself on his
head after | had gotten the fall, and
claimed that his shoulders were not
on the mat"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-07
TAGdeRI'S NAME BROUGHT
INTO ELLA GlNcLES' TRIAL
Girl Says That When She Was
In Miss 6arrette's Room, Latter
Mentioned the Name.
(By Associated Press) ,

CHICAGO. ILLS. July 6.-The
name of Tom Taggart, OF French Lick
Springs, Ind. former chairman of the
Democratic national committee. was
brought into the record OF the ELLA
Gingles' trial in Judge Brentano's
court here today.
The young Irish lace maker. Oh
cross denomination. had told of the al
legged search OF her room by Miss
Agnes Barrette. her accuser. and the
late Mrs. Cecilia Kenyon. looking foi
Lace which Miss Barrette claimed Miss
ingles had stolen.
This brought the story around e
Miss Gingles' visit to Miss Barrette's
room at the Wellington Hotel on q
certain occasion when. according &c
Miss Gingles. she was forcibly disrob
ed by Miss Barrette and Mrs. Kenyon
Did you fight against them?" she
was asked.
Eyes. until was worn out with cry
ing and my exertions."
WAS any man mentioned?'
Yes"
VINO was II.
1T was Tom Taggart. | believe
"Who mentioned the name?"
Miss Barrette. She said: If Tag
CART were only here"
Last Friday Miss Gingles testified she
had been told she could have plent,
of money. good clothes and need mol
work II she would go to French Lici
Springs.
What did you think when Miss
Barrette told you the advantages Of
this ,visit?"
81 thought she meant was to mar
ry a man."
Judge Rretano's court room was
crowded to suffocation and it was
necessary to clear aisles when Ells
Gingles resumed the witness stand IL
her own behalf today. II is the theos,
of the state that the young Irish lace
maker is a victim of mythomania
firmly believing that the remarkable
stories she has told are the truth.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-07
British Steamer Norton Arrives IN
Por! with Bad List.
STRUCK HEAVY sQuAll At SEA
Unable to Go Alongside Coal Pier, Yes
sci Anchors In Harbor for Survey
viii Load Bunker Coal as Soon as
She is Righted.

With her deck load of logs shifted
causing her to list badly TO the star
board side and her forward tanks full
of water as a result of having run
into a heavy squat which drove a
number of big seas over her bow onto
her deck when she was about 100
miles to the southwark of the Virginia
Capes on Sunday night last, the Brit
ish steamer Norton, Captain Frank
land, arrived In port yesterday from
Pensacola to load bunker coal.
The vessel was so badly listed that
she could not go into the coal pier to
load her bunker coal and she anchort
in the stream. Lloyd's surveyor al
this port, Mr.. ]. II. Marsden. held a
survey on the vessel. and recommend
ed that the ship be righted by restow-
ing her deck Load which will be done
sometime today, after which the yes
sci will load bunker coal and proceed
on her voyage to Naples.
The Norton ran into the sudden
squall which those on board the ship
state was a very severe one and was
tossed around considerably. She was
not damaged however, to any extent
and will not be delayed more than a
coupie of days here while her deck
load is being restowed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-07
MOTHER RESCUES GIRLS
FROM BURNING ROOM
Explosion Of Lamp Causes Fire In Bed
room of Children in Mr.. T. W
Brooks Home.

Little Miss Ruth Brooks, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Brooks, or 243
Twenty-eighth street, and her cousin,
Miss Matte Jones, of Norfolk, mar
rowly escaped serious injury about
2 O'Clock yesterday morning when the
room in which they were sleeping
was fred by the explosion of lamp
The flames and smoke awakened the
children and their screams brought
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks to the room.
Mrs. Brooks quickly carried the chill
dren to safety and then Mr.. Brooks ex-
;inguished theA flames by means of
mattress.
A doll. belonging to Miss Brooks
and several trfnkets and some OF the
garments OF Miss Jones we're badly
burned. The room was not damaged
to any great extent and the flames
were extinguished without a call be-
ing sent in to the department
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-07
THINK They HAVE LING
TRAPPED ON STEAMSHIP
New York Police Cable Mediterranean
Ports to Hold Up and Search
the Helen Riekmcrs.

NEW YORK. July Elm the hope
of capturing Leon Ling. the accused
slayer OF Elsie Sigel. the police have
lust cabled 20 several cities on the
Mediterranean coast and to points
through the Suck canal and Indian
ocean to hold up the German steam
ship Helene Rickmers and search 4
for the fugitive. Information is almost
conclusive the police say. that Lane
shipped from Philadelphia between
June 10 and az. The murder was
committed on June 3.
Detectives found that the Heller
Rickmers left Philadelphia on June
~. bound for Itosaki. Japan, and tina
before sailing her commander, Cap
tain Getting had. shipped several en-
namen as part of the crew. Amont
these Cinnamon who were engaged on
Iy short time before sailing wal
one well dressed man who spoke gooS
English and who professed to be al
expert cock. Leon Ling wore goot
clothes. spoke English fsuently ans
was master cook.
The Helene Rickmers was the oni,
vessel which Lei. Philadelphia at abou
that time for the Orient. The yesse
was last reported at Tarifa. seapor
town OF Spain, fifteen miles sonthwes
from Gibraltar on june is.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-07
JUST QUITS ANYHOW.
Democratic Postmaster oespairs
GETTING Republican Successor.

LIMEDALE. IND. July 6.--sor thir-
ty-two years w J. Steeg. Democratic
postmaster al Limedale, has hoped IN
vain that some Republican would ge'
into this town and get his job.
The Office did not pay much any
how. and on the Fourth OF July Steeg
decided to assert his independence. 81
he threw up the job. Steeg was ap,
pointed postmaster here by Presiden'
Hayes. A Democrat will be his sue.
cessor. because Limedaie Is sun
without a Republican voter.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-07
FIND SIX INDICTMENTS
AGAINST n. E. B0YkiN & co.
Former Newport News Man Charged
With Conducting Bucket shop"
In Norfolk.

NORFOLK, VA, July 6.-The grand
Jury returned six indictments against
Price & Co. a Baltimore corporation;
H. L. Boykin. of Norfolk: Julian Price.
Of Greensboro. n. C.. and Il. u.
Daugherty, OF Portsmouth, trading as
II. e. Boykin & Co. OF Norfolk, for
alleged violation of the Virginia anti
bucket shop laws. Joseph T. johnson,
travelling attorney for Carpenter. Bag
got A. Co, OF New York. acting. Is
declared as special representative OF
of the New York. New Orleans ana
Liverpool Cotton Exchange. is behind
the prosecution here with Claude ID.
Best. Of warsaw. \. C., as prosecuting
Witness. Johnson denies that he IN
any way represents Carpenter, Baggot
&c. in todays proceedings.
The specific charges are that the
defendants made marginal sales on
cotton In fifty bale lots. Best tesu-
fed before the grand jury that ne
was offered $3.50 to stay away from
Norfolk today. Boykin & Co. are the
local agents of Price 4 Co.. OF Baiti-
more.
II is charged that no bona fida sales
Of cotton are made on exchange III
less than fD0-bale lots and the alleg-
ed transactions for Best are claimed
to be pr;ma facie evidence OF bucket
shop dealings.
II f. Boyk!n, of the firm of Boykin
& Co, Just returned today from War
saw, n. c. II. B. Daugherty. his uart-
ner. lust back this morning from
Baltimore. after accompanying his fam
lily 20 that city.
MIR. Daugherty said today his firm
is in no way bucket-shop and their
transactions have been entirely
straight. He declared that they eseil
only by contract and actual delivery
made through Price & Co. at Baiti-
mere and the Philadelphia Consolidate
ed stock Exchange at Philadelphia
and that he can produce executions IN
all cases.
The prosecutions o. today are un.
der the Virginia anti-bucket shop laws
copied from the Massachusetts statute
The punishment upon conviction Is
not more than twelve months IN jail
and $1,000 fine.
II. Z. Boykin and r. b. Daugherty
were arrested this afternoon upon
bench warrants and bailed in the
| sum Of $1,000 each for their appear.
ance before Police Justice Simmons
| tomorrow The cases being misde
meanors, Judge Hanckel, presiding in
the Corporation Court, where the in.
dictments were returned. certified
them 20 tie lower court for trial.
Commonwealth's Attorney John G.
| Tiltcn said he would seek TO extra
dict Price & Co. from Baltimore and
Julian Price from Goldsboro, but Il
the Governors OF the States of Mary.
land and North Carolina refused to re
cognize requisition requests, the cases
being less than feionies, ne viii pro
coed to try the defendants in theil
| absence and hold their property here
in satisfaction OF judgment.
II. T. Boykin formerly lived in this
| city and conducted a bucket shop
On Washington avenue until the pro
| hibitive city license tax became effec'
| tive two years ago
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-07
RECEIVING STOLEN GOODS.
Negro Storekeep rof BloodfieId Lands
in City Jail.

Clarence B. Paden, a negro store
keeper Of Bloodfleld. was arrested yes
terday by Acting Detective Sergeant
Samuel Pearson and locked up at the
station house on the charge of receiv-
ing stolen goods. 1t is alleged that
the man bought some Of the cans of
tomatoes which it is charged that
Pryor Epps and Edward Timberlake,
negroes, stole from the store house OF
r. L. Phelps, 5000 Washington ave.
nue., Saturday night.
In the police court yesterday morn
ing Justice Brown continued the
cases of Epps and Timberlake to this
morning. Beth men are now charged
with HOUSEKEEPING.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-07
PUBLIC INSPECTION INvITEp.

On the laboratory Of the Pinkhaul
Medicine Company AZ Lynn. Mass. T.
large sign which reads a. follows:
Public Inspection IEvitcd from SEQ
a. m. until 100 D. m.-Lydia E. Piak-
ham Medicine Co.
THIS means hat everything in con
nection with the preparation Of Lydia
r Pinkhams Vegetable COMPOUND is
ouen to public INSPECTION. Tho roots
and herbs are tested for uniformity
n sifuxih. and the utmost care
ana accuracy y maintained through
ont the entire preparation Of this
great remedy for womau's ms.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-07
Tuesday, July 6, 1909.
Arrived.

Steamer Bay Port. Keene. Lynn
to White Oak Goal Company for car
&C
Steamer Norton. (BD, Pensa GA
to White Oak Coal Company for bun
ker coal
Steamer Gloriana, (Br), Evans, Bos-
tcn-to White Oak Coal Company
fer bunker COAL
Steamer Chatton,. (Br), Rodham,
Pasagoula-to George E. Warren Com
pany for bunker coal.
Schooner Henry L. Peckman, Hard
ing. Bridgeport-to Smokeless Fuel
Company for bunker coal.
Barge Baravia, Allyns Point-to
White Oak Coal Company for cargo
Barge Kennebec, Providence-to
chesapeake & Chic Coal Agency Com
'rany for cargo.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-07
Looking for a Match.

Jack Donovan, of Philadelphia. who
says that he has Just won two straight
falls from John Willie. has written
to The Daily Press to say that he
would like to make match with Z.
Zello or Bonnie Jones in this city
He says that he is matched to meet
George Parker in Omoha, Neb, on
July 81, and that's he would like to
drop down this way and take on either
Jones or Zello before starting West
He will agree to throw Jones three
times in an hour. or to wrestle ZelIC
for the best two in three falls.