davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-16
;|GARMAKERS
T0|S[AND CITY
MANY REFUGEES FROM TAMPA
STRIKE ARRiviN0--FAcToRIES
INCREASE FoRcE-THE LATEST
NEWS FROM TAMPA BEING EAe-
ERLY SOUGHT.

One hundred and fifty more refu-
gees FROM the strike in Tampa have
arrived and several hundred curious
ones were at the Peninsular and Occi-
dental docks to meet the boat, says
. Key West special.
A large number of those who have
come over have friends and rela-
tives here and are finding food and
shelter without much difficulty, while
others are not 50 fortunate and have
{ otAke whatever temporary quarters
are furnished them by the union sym
pathixers in. this city, but certain it
II, that the manufacturers here have
all the workmen' they have room to
place and little encouragement can
be given for any additional influx of
workmen at the present time.
Whats the latest news from Tam
pa?" II the question asked on all sides
from early morning until late at night
and the hope Is generally entertained
by everyone that the present troubles
In Tampa will be speedily terminated
for the reason that this city has gone
through similar troubles In times past
and does not care to prosper through
Q sister city's misfortune.
Application has recently been made
TO the collector Of internal revenue
for this district Of several OF the larg-
er factories and Il Ii evident that the
cigar business at this point II steadily
on the increase.
There are sixty-two factories on the
island and they are each about as busy
% they can we'll be and no reduction
In the forces Of any of them is look.
ed for until after the holiday season
is over.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-16
FUNNY TO LOOK At.

FONNV ~ IOON ~.
This story Is an old one, says the Phila :
delphia Times. II In 80 good that the
reconteur ut the Union League related II
again the other night to a party Of liter
ary friends.
william Winter. the retired dramatic
critic. In thought by some to write the
worst hand Of any man living. There
may have been giants In the past. men
like Horace Greeley, who surpassed him,
but no one his equal remains.
Some years ago Mr.. Winter was travel
ing In Scotland. and, having had many
amusing experiences. wrote an account of
them to r. II. Stoddard, in New York
Mr.. Stoddard received the letter at break
fast and combining familiarity with the
intuitions OF the poet. managed to make
u out and enjoyed several good laughs.
He glanced at Mrs. Stoddard and said
ITS from William Winter. Very funny.
Want to read TT"
You know I can never read a word
Of his writing" answered Mrs. Stoddard.
"Oh. that doesn't matter" replied Mr.
0eo0dard. tossing the letter over. ITS
Jus. as funny TO look at It."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-16
Don't Wait
Till Ni6ht

The moment you need help, take
candy Cascaref. Then headaches
vanish, dullness disappears. The
results are natural. gentle, prompt.
No harsher physic does more
good, and ali harsh physics injure.
vess-pocket BOX. 10 cents-as drus-stores.
peopIe now Use q million boxes monthly. 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-16

Whenever ulcer chronic of
Blood healing qualities of the circulation
impurities and germs in the blood.
We all realize that the circulation the great Of nous
for all flesh tissues thus readily understand why impurities
poons in this vital fluid will infect and disease the flesh
particular sp and by continually dischagng impurities into keep
the place open, and inflamed
Every symptom Of old diseased blood The
inflammation discharge dscoored hesh
applications have permanent effect toward healing the ulcer show
deep the system morbid for But
convincing proof that bad blood responsible for these
furnished by the fact that removing ulcer by surgical
operation does not cure they always return.
No heal where the blood impure matter how much
attention devoted dressing of with saves, Washes lotions
impurities which tves being continually deposited
by burdened circulation Cleanse blood and the
heal OF accord because then and foundation
destroyed and the paSmc qualities Of the circulation
will firm knitting and Intervening Of the flesh.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-16
Cor. Barcelona and Zarragossa SITS.

Your enemies are calling you a boss.
yes replied senator Sorghum. What
are you going to do for TT" We'll in
order to avoid being called q gutter
a mollycoddle. I guess I'll have to make
good my right to the title. "-Washington
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-16

face the place firmly and od healed from the bottom to the
skim S. S. recognized the of all blood purifiers
made entirely Of healing cleansing roots herbs and banks is
medicine adapted and is ecacous with
the aged with those Of younger Under the purifying and
tonic effects S S. the system built and those whose health
impaired the worry old will be doub
benefited by Special Sores and Ulcers and med
advice desired will be without charge all who write
ZdE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., ATLANTA, GA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-16
POWERFUL WEAPON.

They were examining an old fashion ed
shotgun of murderous build, saws the
Youths Companion. i looked IS = t
would be an effective weapon AGAINST any
thing short Of an elephant. and its owner
was boasting. with that scorn of fact
which is allowed the successful hunter.
Doesn't it kick like anything?" asked
one,
.'Oh. YES, II kicks some" said the pro-
nrietor but that's the beauty Of it, Whv.
once l shot at a grizzly that was charg-
ing NE l missed him. and on he came
If it had not been that the gun kicked
me SO far back that had time to reload
I shouldn't have been here to tell the
story.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-16

Mrs Lapsling was exhibiting her ne~
hair brush to the caller. It's the best
one I ever saw. she said. 81 bought it
from a woman peddler the other day. The
bristles are long and firm. you see, and
they go right down to the frolics at the
root of the hair."-Chicago Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-16

There is a simple way to cure
old sores, and it is the only way
remove the morbid matters from
the blood. Outward applications
canhever produce cure because
such treatment does not reach the
blood, they merely assist in
cleansing the diseased flesh or
allaying feverish inflammation.
S. S. S. heals Old Sores by
going down into the circulation
and removing the cause from the
blood When this has been done
there is no longer left any inflam-
matory impurity or infectious
matter to irritate the place, and
nature causes the natural healing
OF the ulcer. When S. S. S. has
purified the blood and the place
Is once more ncuriShed with pure
healthful blood, then every symp-
tom disappears, and it is not sur
EoRA Ns,rA tho V1i,1A 80 Cr~11,, on6
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-16

How did you like the cantata last
night" a didn't try it Aft he enter
tainment we went out and ne lob
ster, but there was no car lt-do-
you -cailed-it on the men -. Louis
Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-16

Kind Lady-My poor man, what would
you do with the money If I gave YOU a
penny? Tired Hobo-MadaIn, I'd buy a
picture postcard an write yer q note O.
thanks.-Cleveland Leader.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-16

Now. children, what is this?" asked
the teacher, holding up the picture of a
zebra. 1T looks TO me like a horse in a
bathing suit answered a little boy-Our
Dumb Animals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-16

Tonmy-Tell me a fairy tale. Guest
OSce a man who had a baby that didn I
cry and a dog that didn't bite went to
live in a suburb without mosquitoes
Iarper's Bazaar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-16

Seaside Visitor (admiring a seaSul)-
How nice and clean ne looks. Boatman-
All, am, If you spent as much time
in : rater as ne does you'd look clean,
to III,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-16

dedication were simple, but impress
sive. Mr.. Read presided. Rev. c. w.
Duke delivered the invocation. Rev.
w. w. DeHart read verse Of Scrip
ture. Rev. w. J. Carpenter led in
prayer and the male quartet sang sew
eral selections.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-16

Q or-What charming children
| The twins. I presume? Fond Mother
I-Y Observation-Disclosures they both
| you. Chicago News.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
GENEROSITY COST LIFE
Cutting Chocolate for Friends
Girl Jabbed Shears Into Leg.

Helen Gretchen was eighteen years old
and lived at No. 81 Horatio street. Yes
terday morning impressed with the near
ar1proach of Christmas, she brought several
little presents TO the machine girls among
whom she worked making lace for the
Kirsch Manufacturing Company, AZ No.
$50 Broadway. Among them was large
cake OF chocolate for the crowd.
Helen girl-like. could not keep her sur
prises hidden very long. She produced the
chocolate. and. resting it on her left knee,
poised 81 pair Of trimming shears above it.
She brought them down too hard. They
penetrated The chocolate and her leg like
wise
Not realizing the extent Of her injury,
the girl limped to the retiring room before
giving the alarm. There, at the sight of
blood she screamed. Several of the girls
rushed to her aid with Superintendent
Finn But giriish modesty overcame her
fear and she refused to let her wound be
dressed until loss of blood made her too
weak 10 resist.
AboUt that time DT. keefe. of St Vim
cents Hospital arrived and hurried der
thither in an ambulance. Everything was
done TO revive her. but severed arteries
make no allowances for modesty. An hour
aftcrward she died.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
.POTTER'S NAME CONFIRMED
Becomes Superintendent OF
City's Ambulance Service.

In spite Of various protests and requests
that its action be deferred the Municipal
Civil Service Commission yesterday con-
firmed the appointment or DR.. Daniel C..
Potter as superintendent of the city's am
bulance service. 1t was said that he re-
ceived a marking of 93 per cent on his nom
competitive examination, taken last week.
When the commission took action il had
before 1t the following letter from William
J. Schieffelin. chairman OF the Citizens
Union:
On behalf Of the Citizens Union, / write
TO urge upon the Civil Service Commission
toward approval Of the appointment of the
Rev DR. Daniel Z. Potter director Of
the ambulance service till all the available
evidence regarding the candidates charac-
ter and qualifications. Including the evidence
in recent Investigations by the Commis-
sioner of Accounts, and the reports there
on is before the commission. Steps are
being taken to secure publicity Of these re-
ports and testimony.
We have reason TO believe that action
taken by the commission without having
this evidence before It might be disadvan-
tageous to the public service.
Leonard L. Opdycke, who as taxpayer
asked Mayor Gaynor on Monday to see
the communications he had received from
Mr. F'osdick, asked the commissioners to
allow reporters to be present when the
Potter matter was acted upon. They re-
fused. Commissioner Drummond, of the
Department OF Charities, who has been one
of the stanchest supporters of DR. Potter
vas present, however.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Wednesday, Decem-
Der q. 1910.

Ste,r,sr TS6nigin Luise Ger. Genoa Decer1-
no. > Napies A. Palermo and Gibraltar s. tt
Oslrirb. e Co with o33 cabin and 249 steeragt
passengers and mdse- Arrived at the Bar al
Steamer Duca degIi AbrIzzi dtal). Genoa De
cember g. Naples la and ra.eTmo se a,S sas S sissr
age passengers and mdse- Arrived at the Bal
at $50 a m -
steamer FL Paso New Orleans lear, Dec Dssenbsr Is
In Quarantine at 1908 a M
Steamer Delaware, Philadelphia to the Clyde
SIS co. with mdse. Passed IN Quarantine al
Il steamer Parma Br). Boston December 90 to
Outerbridge & Co, in ballast Left Quar-
steamer Jamestown. Newport News and Nor
folk to the Old Dominion SIS Co, with passeIl-
gers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine at 5:2a
steamer Monroe Newport News and Norfolk.
70 the Old Dominion SIS Co with passengers and
nldse. Passed in Quarantine at SAG p m
pies 8 and Gibraltar Il. to oelrichs & Co. with
AGO cabin and LOCO steerage passengers and
Steamer America Italt, Genoa December 8,
Palermo and Naples s. to Hartfield. Solari &
Co with ia cabin and 626 steeraEa passengers
Steamer Chicago Fr), Havre December TO- 10
the Compagnie Generate Transatlantque, with
l4l cabin and 312 steerage passengers and mdse.
Sandy Hook. n J, Dec 81 $50 m.-Wind
west-rorthwest; fresh breeze; clear; moderat te
Steamers Teutonic (Br>, Southampton; Mann
helm Cier), Flushing; Princess Ammo. Norfolk
ana Newport News; Paloma ,Cuban). Matanzas
Norfolk: Hawaiian. Puerto Mexico: Cienfuegos
,Cuban). Santiago: Themistocles tGrk). Piraeus;
tBeIg,. Antwerp; zyidyk Dutch1. baltimore; Ti
Monte, New orleans: Huion, Charleston and
Jacksonville: Colorado. Galveston. etc: Proteus.
New Orleans: Kansas City CBr). Bristol: Allie
ghauy ttier1 Havana.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
SWIMMER COMES TO GRIEF
Ends Half Frozen in Hospital,
and Loses His Bet. Too.

William Ounce, OF No. 81 Wyeth avenue,
Williamsburg. is an I-ishman and proud
of IL. The race does not exist, according
to Ounce, which can take the measure OF
the Irish. This patriotic spirit cost him
just one so bin and an icy bath in the
East River last night. He now occupies
cot in the Eastern District Hospital.
Joseph Schulbaum. of No. 90 Wyeth ave
nue.. is Hebrew. and elated over that
fact He has always boasted that members
of his race always get the better of every
thing Holding that belief. ne was just
so richer last night than he was the Cay
before.
Ounce and Schulbaum are close friends.
or they were Yesterday an argument
arose between them as TO Ounces prowess
as a swimmer. The Irishman boasted that
he could swim the East River. Schulbaum
doubted this. wager of $50 was made
on the proposition and last night Schulz
baum, Ounce, William Merritt and Fred
erick Brown went to the foot of Metro
poiitan avenue
Ounce stripped to his underwear in the
bitter wind, the money was turned over to
Merritt, and Ounce took a running jump
from the head of the pier. Schulba um,
with look of confidence on his face.
waited behind the shelter Of a pile Ct
lumber.
Almost before he had struck the water
Ounce repented of his bet, and as soon
as he could rise to the surface began to
yell for help Schulbaum and the two
friends put out in q rowboat to Ounces
assistance In trying to pull the half frozen
men aboard, Schulbaum fell in Finally
patrolman from the Bedford avenue sta
ton put out in another boat and rescued
both men.
Or. Levine took Ounce to the Eastern
District Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22

Have you seen the Leather
and Metal Novelties our travel
ing Santa Claus brought!
Unusual things, but all prac-
tical, and specially helpful as
gifts for men and boys who
puzzle you because they are so
hard to please.
Not to mention everything
men and boys wear, and loads
of things they don't wear, but
want.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
Warren st 18th st. 34th It
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
REVOKES ALL CONCESSIONS
Nicaragua Won't Honor Zelaya s
Mining Grants, Consul Says.

Warming was given Yesterday by Pio
Bolafios. consul Of Nicaragua In this city.
| TO prospective investors, against offers or
| gold mining concessions in his country
issued by the government of former Presi-
dent Zelaya. as all OF these concessions
have just been revoked by the provisional
government of which General Juan }.
Estrada is the president, by reason OF MS
leadership of the recent revolution
Senor Bolafios said he had heard OF
efforts by persons holding such concessions
to organize companies and interest capital
in them but these are now without value.
During the regime of Zelaya numerous con-
cessions were issued for gold mining prop
ertv valued at millions of dollars, on the
Atlantic coast and in the state Of Chon-
tales.
These concessions were valuable. but the
consideration in nearly each case was a Zee
for Ze1aya or his secretary general, Juiiano
Irias, and a promise OF a further personal
, payment when the company was organized
by the concesSionaire.
The government received nothing Tor the
concessions and they were IN violation or
the mining code of Nicaragua Some Of the
outstanding grants were MADE by d. jose
Madriz. who occupied the presidency for a
short period after the departure Of Zelaya
from the country These. too, were in
cluded in the order of revocation The
order, of which Senior Bolailos received
copy, was signed by Fernando Soiorzano,
Minister of Public Works at Nanagua, who
warned all persons not to puy the con-
ceSSiOrs-
Senor Boahos said yesterday: Il have had
several inquiries from persons who have
been approached by holders of concessions
or their agents. no tried TO get them
financially interested in the properties Tor
which they said they held concessions
There is one group Of men in this city ana
another in New Orleans who are trying 10
dfspose of TWO of the now vslueless con-
cessions. either by sale By the forrna-
ton of 4 stock company However, /
have received the announcement from my
government OF the revocation of the con-
cessions, and I therefore wish 10 warn the
financial and commercial world not to in
yeSt any money in them.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
MUSIC VERSUS HOTEL BILL
Former Mrs. Marceau Says She Got No
Paw for Entertaining at Roadhouse.

,r-a--fio1T brought by Mrs Louise Sucker,
NJ mo-. ri :. roadiaouse at Arnandale, Staten
1.,.-6 =, recover s53 from Mrs Jeanne Al
L., E-iege->Iarceau-Fennel former wife or
s;.l.5r.l Theodore g Marceau, was tired
-7egtcraa-- III Staplcton. Staten Island, be
5o~e Judge Brown Mrs Sucker said Tie
more. was due her for q board bill. Mrs
T-enner brought A counter action for 500 Tor
.er,.i..es as musician and entertainer, ana
.nsd 70 recover three trunks. the contents
,f v-hjef. she valued at $3.50
Mrs Sucker said Mrs. Fennell came to
her the latter part OF last summer pennl-
less and asked for work as pianist and ell
-e-rasrer Mrs. Sucker said Mrs Fennell
.-e,,,aiued with her nine weeks. and left the
hotel October Il. s few days later MIS-
Tennen sent for her trunks, but she refused
10 glve tnem up. she said, as Mrs fenneu
Rad not paid her board
M-S Eenneu said II WIS true sne was
,,enn;iess when she went 10 the hotel, tut
.,,e had an understanding with Mrs STUCK
or that if as a musician ana entertainer
She improved business Mrs Sucker was
-o nav her a stated sum for her work, and
she vas to pay a dollar a day for her
hoard Mrs Sucker, she asserted, never
maid her any morey-
J,62 20 Brown reserved decision
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22

Sabane. Singapore and Hong Kong
Hong Kong Dec 21-Schuylkill CBr}, New York
Via Oran. Colombo, etc,
CaIdera Dec 21-Capac (Rr,. New York and
Norfolk via Puerto Madryn, Talcahuano and
Valparaiso ~
ST Michaels Dec 21-Germania Prr)- Marseilles
and Naples for New York; Laura tAust),
Trieste. etc. for New York
SAILED.
Southampton Dec 21-MagdaIena CBr>- New
York via Barbados, Colon Kingston etc:
noon, Oceanic tBr), New York via Cher
Belfast. Dec so~Ircquois CBr> tfrorn London>,
New York.
Calcutta, Dec 2o-Trautenfels Ger. Boston and
New York
Liverpool, Dec 21-Canadian BD. New York.
Antwerp Dec 1e-Chester Dutch, New York
Rotterdam, Dec 1a.Hesperus Ger. New York
Liverpool, Dec Galapagos (Brl. New York.
Colombo. Dec 17-Wildenfels tCierl from Cal
cutta), Boston and New York
Rio de Jenero, Dec 20--Ince Bank (Br1 Cron
Santos, New York via Barbados.
PASSED.
scilly. Dec ct-Phmbus Ger. from New York
Perrin Dec 21--Hudson (Br), Shanghai, etc, for
New York or Boston.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

Plymouth Dec ~. s:2s p n--Adriatic CBr, New
York for Cherbours and Southampton tanc
proceeded.
Port Said, Dec 2l-Lucertc tBrl. New York for
Hons Kong, Shanghai and Puget Sound
Queenstown. Dec 21 Cos m-Caronte Csr,
New York for Liverpool tand proceeded
Rotterdam, Dec 20-UraniuTl tBr), New York
Hull, Dec 2o-Galieo tBr,. New York via FaI-
mouth.
Yokohama. Dec 2i-Atholl CBr), New York via
Hong Kong, etc.
Sydney. n W. Dec 21-Kasama tBr,. New
York via st Vincent. V. Fremantle. etc
Auckland Dec 2I-S-rathleven (Br1 New York
via ST Vincent . V. Melbourne, etc
Fiehruard, Dec q. 3:no p nl-Caronia 1Brl New
York via Queenstown for Liverpool fsud
proceeded
Fast London Dec ls-RabenfeIs (CIerl Mem
York via Cape Town. etc.
Cadis Dec 2o-Buenos Aires tspan,. New YorA
fcT Barcelona. etc.
Shanghai, Dec 2o-Indradso tBr). N4v, York n,
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
UNANIMOUS BOOST FOR CRAM
H.rzn Puts 18th District on Record IN
Seuatorship Fight.

The Tammany Hall General Comhiit'ee
,f ,l.e. Eth Assembly District unanimously
;,dcuted resolution last night recommend
ing rhe selection OF } Sergeant nm aiii
lanes ]. Hagsn is the leader Of the ne as Sli
-, md ne ieft a sckbed where he has
s t.-t' l-,,,.s for fen days in order 10 De
-=essnt and advocate the Endorsement OF
N- cram The meeting was held ~ s.t tns
rooms OF the comnit'ee' 30 i'i "
street.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
WIFE SUES "RURE" WADDELL

g. Louis, Dec 2f-George Edward,
f.eRube'') Waddeli, formerly "A We'll known
big league baseball player and now mem
her of the Columbus Ohio, team. vas made
the defendant in a divorce suit here to-day
By Mrs. Madge Naddell. She alleged non
SUPPORT.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
HIGH WATER

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise I:21; sunset 4:So; moon riS@s' -
moon s age, u.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
.MBER -.
TRANsPAClFiC MAILS.

TRANSPACIFIG MAILS
,,..,,ot;on and steamer Close in n. Y. p. NJ.
HAWAII japan, China, Philippines, ,o
Corea via San Franciscol-Asia .Io-oay o'o"
Japan Corea, China, Philippines VIA 90 ,o
Tancouverl-I5npres of India. Dec <S' 90"
Tahit Mas9uesas as9ieesa "ia san % $50
japan, C1res' o'iii-1 Dec g. $50
,y.t; 1--ia Tacora)-Mexican. Dec 23. $50
Ia,5 al; y va VancoureT1Moana Dec 2s $50
Samoan Islands. New Zealand. Aus
tralia (via San Francisco)-Bover1cD Dec z, $50
japan, tUrsa E1,rs Marr ,ia '' Dec 2s $50
f1a%an aTiai VIC -............. 'S-i 90 $50
"nan1o nsIno,-FI7 transport- -.... Dec 81. $50
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The St Louis. reported 800 miles east Q,
SANDY Hook at s 80 a yesterday. Is eSpecteo
to dock Friday forenoon 400 .., ..+ of
The Mendoza reported as $50 miles east OF
SANDY Hook at noon yesterday, Is expected 10
dock this forenoon. on, ,,,,a.
The George Washington. reported as $40 nliles
cast IF SANDY Hook at p IN yesterday, Is ex-
pected to dock this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
sBrings mail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.


Mail Vessel
x-ars.it For Line closes sails.
Ta,,,.;ns tiavrs FRENCH I 100 a M 1000 m
~ ~, -, n r. Iovd 90 q nj 1000 m
Ie, IsIie = VI. II,nob,,rr H-A 500 a m II 90 m
MORO Castle Havana, Ward. BOO m lS:U m
santa NIsrta, Jamaica. Y F Z $50 a IN j. ~ IN
P SigisIrnInd. Inagua. H-A. u o a m o :oD IN
Colon Cristobal. Panama 11:oo a III o'oo ID
1io nV1 y! 1.rnnds riT Rrwfrl. Mallory 500 NJ
=, 70 C.,I,.,,hre Savannah Saw 800 III
FRIDAY, DECEMBER %
g.. lucia Norton 3:3o a m 700 q II,
.p,s geIIru: PsrparhTco Brsz 500 a m 1000 m
.,.as .oCl4L.ide' rTa,nn;co ward 1890
siaa at,aei I. oIrson, lille clyde 100 IN