davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-13
SUES FOR LOST NAPLES.
Case Wns Appealed ON Grounds Of
Improper Conduct of .JIrors.

Montpelier. Jan. G-The arguments in
the Orleans county case of John j. Kill
by VS. G. l.. Erwin. negligence in set
ting fires on the defendants land where
by it Is alleged the plaintiffs sugar
orchard was destroyed. and the defen-
dant's petition for new trial occupied
the entire time in Supreme Court to-
day. j. w. Redmond Is attorney for the
plaintiff in this case and Young & Young
and Circuit & Circuit for the defendant,
In the lower court there was a verdict
for the plaintiff to recover So64.o0 The
petition for a new trial by the defendant
Is based on the alleged improper con-
duct of some of the jurors who were
trying the case and because the trial
Judge, IN denying a continuance of the
case. prevented the defendant from maxi
ing n map of the burned territory.
The case of State VS.. DR., Elton l..
Taylor of Barre from Washington coun-
~, which was set for hearing this term
and In which the exceptions were waived
went off the docket to-day when Taylor
paid to Clerk Smile his fine Of $500 i'm
posed in the lower court and costs Of
ahou, sl25. TAYLOR was convicted Of
adultery NJ the last September term
of Washington county court and the
ah,ve fine was imposed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-13
BOUND TO A CHAIR
WITH HOUSE IN FLAMES

New York, Jan. 6-Bound hand and
,oot IN her chair. Mrs, Josephine Gen
,o,d, sat and watched the flames Of her
hurp,ne house creep nearer and nearer
las, night. until Just before they reached
her. firemen burst down the door She
had refused to pay $500 demanded from
ha, In n black hand letter last August.
Two men who said they were plumbers
knocked at her door with permission from
the landlord, they said, to repair the
nlumbing. No sooner were they admit
ted than they took a different tone.
1--WE are the men who wrote that let
fer" said the spokesman. give us the
money or we VIII kill YOU
Mrs Ger~ard tainted from fright.
when she recovered she was bound to a
kitchen chair, and the room had been set
ON fire. The woman was nearly dead
from fright and suffocation when res
cued.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-13
TOOK FOUR TO BATTLE HIM.
Nun Meant TO Go till 1914 bat Spokane
Officials Interfcrcd.

Spokane. Wash. Jan. 5.-BoastinC that
he had not taken a bath in 10 years nor
tasted food in nine weeks, J. Z. Peterson
native of Sweden. for three years a
lodger in the Big Island house in Spok-
arc. with $3.50 in bank certificates and
$50 In gold securely strapped under his
left arm, was arrested by order of the
city health department and bathcd in a
tank at the county jail. The bath re-
quircd the services Of four TRUSTEES" and
occupied two hours. He was afieyward
sent to n local hospital, where he will
have daily plunge and scrub during his
stay
Peterson weighs $50 pounds, is well pro-
portioned and as strong as an OK. This
Is evidenced by the fact that six husky
deputies connected with the health de-
partment had their HANDS full in taking
him from his room. which, by contrast.
was as clean as n Dutch housewives
kitchen He was overpowered after he
became exhausted knocking the deputies
around like lot OF ten pins on a bowl
ing alley. He appeared to enjoy the
scrubbng.
A. c. Clausen. deputy prosecutor of
Spokane county, and the city officials are
in n ullandaiy as to what to do with the
man. was arrested on the charge Of
vagrancy, but this will not hold, as he
has plenty of money. His sanity was
questioned. but the officers dismissed that
charge, because. they say he is sane
enough to keep his money, also rational
in his talk.
Peterson refused to discuss his past say
ing only that he came to Spokane from
the Fast four years ago after touring
every State, Territory and province on
the American continent and had planned
not to permit water to touch his skin
until the close OF 1924, adding he Is work
ing out a new theory on health
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-13
GOV. DRAPER INAUGURATED.

Boston, Jan. 6.-That symbol OF Mas
sachusetts industrial stability. th<
sacred Goldfish" looked down to-da,
from his swinging heights in the
House Of Representatives upon tho
1S0th inaugural ceremonies held Ia
Old Bay State" and the second induce
ton into office of Governor Eben q
Draper and Lieut.-Gov. Louis A. Froths
ingham. Ceremonies as ancient ant
as tme-honored as the emblem were
carried out in every detail. closing by
the reading OF the Governor OF his in
augural address.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-13
WOULD ACT As PEACEMAKER
Granite Situation. Howevcr-Con-
sidercd State House Ventilation.

Montpelier. Jan Gov. q. H. Prouty
and Attorney General J. q. Sargent We're
at the State House to-day looking over
the plans prepared by the State board of
health for the proper ventilation of the
State House as provided by Act No. :
of the acts of 1898. These plans provide
for the construction of a building at the
rear Of the State House in which shall bc
installed n power plant that will properly
ventllH-e the whole building Tho esti-
mated cost Of the entire work Is $4,000
The act authorizing this work provides
that It shall be completed on or before
June /. 1910 The Governor, the attorney
general and Sergea nt-at-Arms c. II. Fer
rim did not decide to-day positively in re-
gard to this work. 1t is doubtful whether
it can he completed If begun Immediately
before the Legislature of 1910 sits in Octo-
her.
While IN Montpelier to-day Governor
Prouty met James Powers. president OF
the Northfcd branch of the granite cut
ter's union. and discussed the strike
It had been intimated to the Governor
that both the manufacturers and tho
cutters would he glad TO have him use
his good offices in trying to bring about
a settlement Of the difficulties that have
tied UP the granite industry in this
county since November Governor
Prouty intimated TO n Free Press man
that, while he had no desire Ia butt In
and knew very little about the granite
business. II the manufacturers and cut
tiers desired his assistance he would be
glad to take the role Of peacemaker
in trying to bring about settlement
that would be satisfactory to both sides.
Committees from the Barre Granite
Manufacturers association and tho
Mortified branch OF the Granite Cut
ters union were In session this morning
for an hour at Barre. No new PROPOSE
ton for settlement was advanced by
either side and the conference amount
ed to nothing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-13
SMILING
AND UND|SMAYED
Will Not Say How Long He Will
Remain Silent--Views of
Friends.

Washington. Jan. MIR. Pinchot re-
ceived the letter OF the President and
Secretary Wilson's peremptory note of
dismissal tonight but nothing in his
demeanor indicated that he was surprised
or distressed by either To an accom-
paniment Of sounds of merriinent floating
from above stairs, where there was n
party of guests Mr.. Pinchot came down
to meet the reporters, in evening dress,
smiling and undsmaycd. Asked IL he
would say anything for publication, he
replied:
1T will suit me just as we'll if you will
make for me just that simple statement:
4 have nothing to say"
Mr.. Pinchot added that he probably
would say nothing tomorrow but he
would not say how long he would main
tain his silence. The dismissal OF the
principal officers of the forest service will
in no way defer or divert the congress
sional investigation. one of the subjects
eagerly debated here tonight was the
question whether it will rob the investi-
cation of much of its public interest or
will make It more sensational than be-
fore. Friends OF the administration hold
the former view and to-day urged 1t upon
the President and cabinet officers as ar
gument against the summary action.
Friends Of Pinchot on the other
hand, have for weeks been declaring
that the President would not dare to
dismiss Pinchot" that it would cause
Il breach between Taft and Roosevelt"
and that 1t would cause such split
in the Republican party as has not
been seen in years Friends of the
President said tonight, however, that
the actual dismissal of Pinchot could
the administration. inasmuch as all
the ammunition of Pinchot and his
partisans had already been directed
against Secretary Ballinger and
through him against the President.
PARTY SITUATION SERIOUS.
AS for possible breach between
Mr.. Taft and ex-President Roosevelt
that subject is much debated but any
discussion of 1t obviously is entirely
speculative. AS to party split. all
republicans here regard the situation
as exceedingly serious.
| Party leaders in the Senate and House
declare that the controversy and the sum
mary letter of the President are sure to
| lead to many harsh words in Congress,
and to much bitterness of feeling through
out the country. They say, however, that
the President could not with dignity have
taken any other course.
Senator Nelson Of Minnesota who is to
he chairman Of the Investigating commit
tee, indicated to-day that no action with
reference to Mr.. Pinchot would affect
the scope or thoroughness Of the inquiry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-13
VERMONT SOCIETY DIMES
ON TURKEY IN BOSTON

Boston. Jan. 6--The Vermont Society Of
Boston enjoyed its annual banquet to-
nigGt when real Vermont turkey was tho
main item on the bill of fare. A turkey
was served 10 every 1G guests. q skilltu;
carver from the Green Mountain State
doing the honors NJ each table. Gov. ca
II. Prouty was unable TO be present ant
in his stead President Freerick A. Ham
ilton OF Tufts College made the principal
address.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-13
TOO MUCH OF A LARK.

The captain OF a wc,l-known football
club had a turkey presented to him as
a Christmas gift by the members OF
the team. On going to tho bag In which
he had deposited the turkey he found
that "the bird had flown"
lie suspected three jovial acQuaint-
ances. and. on asking one OF them. re-
ceived the reply, 1T was only a lark"
Lark be botheredw cried the captain;
1T weighed twenty pounds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-13
HORSE KILLED, MAN INJURED
Close Call for Occupants of Sleigh
struck by WOrkmen'S Trn'n nj
IittsfOrd station.

i'ittsford. Jan. CA rig occupied by
Thomas w. Carrigan and George pu!na-
cielle of Pittsford was struck at Fits
ford station by the workmen's train re-
turning to Proctor from Fowler this
morning. Both men were thrown some
distance and Mr.. Dumachcllc was So
badly hurt that he was taken to Proc
tor hospital. He has II broken shoulder
bad cut over the right eye and internal
injuries. Their horse was killed and sleigh
demolished.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-13

Morton w. Judscn was a railway mail
clerk and for many years on the run be-
tween Burlington and Boston. He roomed
on George street and at 10 College street
but removed 20 Idaho about year ago.
He married Mrs. Kate Draper Of Essex
Junction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-13
MORTON w. JUDsoN DEAD.
Long a Railway Mail Clerk between
BurlingtOu and BOstou.

Boston, Jan. S.-Morton W. Judson. aged
q years, Of Burlington. VT. died in q
police cell tonight where he had been
lodged on charge Of intoxicaticn. The
cause of death Is unknown.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-13
II tn. naby II CUTTING Teeth

Be sure and use that old and well-tried
remedy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Sy-
rup. for children teething. 1t soothes
pain, cures wind collie ana Ia the best
remedy for Darrhoea- Twenty-Five
cents bottle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-13

Doan's Regulets cure constipation
without gripping, nausea. nor any
weakening effect. Ask your druggist
for them. ~ csnts par boz
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-13
W IT,
Hon. Clifford Pinchot, Forester"
SWIFT LETTER or DISMISSAL,
JAMES WILSON,
Secretary of Agriculture.
CAJIF,IRNIA WITH PINCHOT

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. THE Forestry
Society Of California to-day sent this
telegram to Clifford Pinchot: 1.-The For
estry society of California in unanimous
vote assures you Of its absolute conf
dence in your judgment and sincerity,
Stay with the fight; the people of Cali
fornia are with you"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-03
CHAMBER % COMMERCE STl

catch it Wagner soon saw he could
not and legged IL for third Cobh
trapped the ball and pegged TO sim
mons but Wagner slid In safely and
sr.Isan TOOK second. Nothing came
OF II. as Wagner was out a moment
later at the plate.
No activities at the yard today. the
afhietes going To the NJ a NJ Final
| Dlow with Boston comes Thursday AMI
atter that New York. Then Dur old
quick jump to Washington.
An suspicious start went for naurbt
David Jones smacked the first ball
pitched straight over Collins head
Delehanty tried the hit-and-run on the
nrst one served him and popped 10
away from Detroit
The Tigers compiled three hits in
the seventh inning without a run. Sim
mons bounced a hit off the left field
bleaehers. The ball rebounded SHARPLY
straight to Lewis. and Simmons was
turred back trying for second. Bush
singled TO left. and Tom Jones over
second. but no runs.
These. little defeats make 1t soft for
the cartoonists anyway. Gives them
chance 20 draw weekly pictures OF IT,
ger with knots in tail. Tige'li have
70 get new tail pretty soon. All the
Knot space in present one about used
up
A distin guished trio OF Boston sport :
Ing writers have enjoyed the pastimes
thus far in the series. They are Tim
Murnanc, Paul shannon and Herman
Nickerson. Mr.. Nickerson is wearing
new hat which may serve n useful
purpose. over In Chicago the Red Sox
encounter knights Templar conven-
ton. IL hotels are full Nick can erect
the hat In the park and slumber in
peace.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-03
RED SOX SELL ONE MASCOT,
BUT BEAT TIGERS JUST SAME

Boston got one run and Detroit two
In the hustle of exchanging pitchers
and parading pinch hitters to and
from the plate.
Willett committed the crime of paa.
sing the pitcher. Mr.. Wood being the
particular person who happened to
be working at that stage OF proceed
ings. Then Hooper let loose a two
baser after making four fouls, and
Wood marked up.
In the local half Crawford singled.
Simmons was hit by a pitched ball.
Bush singled TO left and Crawford
scored. Simmons being held at sec
ond. T. Jones aided them along with
sacrifice and Doctor Green rubbed
the six dollars upon the seventy-five
cents In his trousers pockets and Won
dered II he could remember where
the man lived who bought the pup.
At this stage OF proceedings events
occurred rapidly. There was con-
ference of Red hose in the center OF
activities and Wood retired. McIntyr"
stepped to the plate for Detroit In
place of Stanage. Seeing left-hand
HEAVIER approaching, Mcintyre sought
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-03

With but one-half the regular mas
cots actively employed the Boston
Red Sox swiped the Tigers again
Tuesday. Or. Charles Green, the
eminent medical practitioner with the
visiting athletes, disposed OF "Flos-
sie," the mascotting bull pup, Mon
day night for 1878. Flossie ate the
leg OF the piano stool and two lace
curtains I'm the home OF her purchaser
and Doctor Green was so busy duck
ing the irate owner Tuesday that he
developed a Charley Horse. which Is
the common II not technical term for
a kink In the thigh.
In spite OF the departure of the
canine the Red Sox managed to win,
having several good base hits con
cealed about their persons together
with the demon Karger who rushed In
from center field fence In the ninth
to whiff Edgar Willett with ID. Bush
lingering on third trying to score.
The finish OF the contest made some
OF the things which proceeded the
ninth inning little more bearable.
The ninth was filled with episode,
athletes and much Fastening about.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-03
BRIEFLY TOUCHING ON
CONTEST or TUESDAY

Our stride" has SPAWN.
xor 20 have Boston do the job.
double TO left in the fourth
IDntng was hard smash that passed
&Atrd base just inside the line.
OK The Red Sox stole two bases, Speak
z1f and Gardner making them Neither
'&ounted In the scoring. Stanage made
HI0W throws on both men.
Il Summers was pitching well until re-
Uoved In the seventh TO let Schmidt
at He had good control. rarity in
Xhese parts.
< Tom Jones gathered In Speakers
EDWinEfng bunt In the third inning and
Hid Tor first base head first. Speaker
Lat him 20 IL. The play was close.
{ Now. IL the Athletics lose IL straight.
and Detroit wins IL. and theu have
.1kating In place politeness forbids
|nenfioning. the Tigers will-but what s
the use.
The hcme run clout OF Jacob Stahl
4truck the gentleman cow placed in
TAT center Held. The ball rolled against
the sign. 80 Jake probably doesn't get
The $50 that hitting IL involves.
The Tigers were disposed OF In the
X0urth inning on four pitched balls
Cobb had two and died 20 Speaker
crawford hit the first one TO the same
IAN, and Simmons fouled the first one
10 Carrigan.
Every time Jake Stahi does any
ming In the batting line that requires
much running we are reminded OF that
&Ios8Ic baseball saying OF Charles Dry
H4n, to-wit.: Jake Stahl, the human
truck horse, galloped across the Held"
3ourth. After Wagners double. Car
xIxan lifted n pop-ly behind short.
<@obb tried for the ball aud when he
0terted II looked as though he could
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-03
- THE TIMES, SPORT PAGE 5=s==s u
EDITED BY
HARRY NELLY

the bench again and Geo. Moriarty
batted. Mcintyre was officially de-
clared In and officially declared out
OF the contest by Mr.. OIoughlin who
Is careful arbitrator with due re.
gard for the forms and ceremonies.
Wagner whipped out Moriarty and
Simmons scored. Willett struck out
with Bush waiting on third. Tigers
got their other run on single by
Bush and a double by Stanage.
A homer by Stahl against the fence
between right and center put Boston
we'll In the lead In the NTH inning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-03
SHORT LENGTHS

Bert Lerchen. % the ID. A. c.. has
signed with the Boston Americans He
worked out yesterday and made n good
impression on Manager Patsy Donovan
The Giants promptly took n fine start
against the Cubs Tuesday. making four
runs In the FIRST inning. The Cubs fell
on Mathewson after that and piled up
hve, just enough to win. Schultz con-
tributed a home run.
Asher, pitching for Dayton OF the
Central league. allowed no hits and
nobody 10 reach first base In seven
innings against Terre Haute. The
game was called on account OF dark
ness.
Benton and ncard, Cleveland men
played In the state tennis Tournament
Tuesday They won their matches at
single and in the doubles also were
successful
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-03
BLUE RIBBON ENTRIES
FOR THIS AFTERNOON.


I 2:20 trot, purse 81 ,000-Adele
Margrave, Abba, Argot Hal,
Ashland Clay. Audran, Billy d.,
Billy Patchen, Butter Brook,
Castle Dome. Custer. Gracious
Peter Greentell. Guadinini,
Joan. Jordan. Miss Burbrook,
Oakland. Flobar, Orlena, Peter
O'Donna. Prince Alexis, Re
morseful, Hickey Rawson, Rob-
ert A., Sable Maid, Sweetheart,
Velzora. Wataga.
Nj. a. NJ. stake, $4,000, 2:24
trot--Areo, Ario Leyburn. Bar
on Penn. Capt. George. Creigh-
ton, Decoration, Dude Arch
dale, Electric Todd. Henry II.
Lilly W.. Myrtle Granett, Re
morsefuI.
2:12 pace. purse s1.000-Alta
Coast, Birthmark, Col. Forrest,
Dan d., Dayton Castleman. Des-
sic Patchen, DR.. Fox, German
Bay, Lady Isle. Lady Wallace.
Make Direct. May Day, Mike
Wilcox, Orangeburg. Peter Pan,
Pickles. Sunny Jim.
2:07 pace, purse sl,000-Alcy-
fras. Asa Wilkes, DR.. NJ, Earl,
Jr., Ella Ambulator, Greatest
Line, Rock c., Rollins, Sham
rock, Walter Hal, waverly,
Willie Benton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RACE IN NUTSHELL

Fanweli, Cleveland pitcher, had
a bad start and New York made
four runs In the first inning.
Mitchell followed and pitched
good bali but the Maps could not
catch up.
Gray and LellveIt were Injured
during the game at st. Louis.
Gray was hit by batted ball and
Newman spiked Leiiveit. The
catch Of line drive by Hartzell
allowed the Browns to win, 5 to 3.
Chicago knocked Morgan out OF
the box, but a three-run lead In
the first inning permitted the Ath-
letIcs 10 win 3 70 2. The White
Sox made only four hits off Plank.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-03

1uE OF n high order marked al
<hSoe .of the four events on Tues.
oofd OF the Blue Ribbon meet at
tafe fair grounds. In only one
ne 2;24 pace, was the sport dis
nQhg. Glover Patch won the race
1he greatest OF ease. Nellie Tenn
ms the favorite, bur she was new
n >ngerous.
- Able, with "Pop' Geers in the
gave the crowd a surprise N
)tg race of the day. the Chamber
pmnserce stake. Branham Baugh-
WAS a strong favorits in the pools
4 was played heavily. The Able
GIkregarded as q contender. but no
1new that Pop" Gcers had recoy-
s,lflicipntly from his recent in
vat Grand Rapids 10 be able 10
VI the horse. Consequently few
XII "a rinlt their money on The Able
3 Nut Geefs behind him. The Abbe's
III however, went up with bound
~ Geers was seen behind him on
/ rack.
I]eld OF l3 horses responder to-
Veil for the start OF the big race.
e| had difficulty in getting off and
Ia a de2ay OF 20 minutes was occa-
Nd BY Lady of Honor falling in
~ OF the stand and breaking her
hes. Then, just as they were
d. 10 score again. Col. Forrest
cW a shoe, causing loss OF more
e. Direct Hal, Jr., had the pole
kept II until the stretch was
c0ed Here Branham Baughman
1.-THE lead, talt was soon passed BY |
3fAbbe. The latter had to fight IL
With Evelyn W., however, and the /,
~ won by a head. II was so Gloss |
I3Ish that many In the grandstandl
ayht The Ab5e was the winner. i
.. this heat Asshline collided with |
" OF Honor and A. b, Cummings,
ar 6f Hsn1fne, WITS thrown from the
n. He was not seriously hurt. al
llkh d doctor was called to the
Is stand to attend him after the
6o Able was a strong favorits
1.-THE crowd after'the first heat and
Moved that the bettors made no
Ike In their confidence. for he
y out and took the next three
d and the race. Evelyn w. and
nham Baughman were the only
i which made him work for the VIC
/. Pop" Geers received an ova-
after each heat. The Able made
best time of the race, 2:04 IL, IN
second heat
here were. as has been said, 131
Us In the feature event, but horse
|, for the most part, are not free
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-03

Afwanda. b. g.. by Avian
The Phiiistine. b. h.. by Di-
rect Hal (owings) .... 4 7 .
Lady Isle. b. m. by Island
Wilkes. Jr. (Monaghan). o o S
Mary Boo. b. m, by Dunbar
ton (Merrifield) 1900 SO 7
Nathan b.. b. h., by Truce
twalkerl IL IL IL 6
Hal CDickerson) .,.... 40 sds
Forest (McMahan5 49,. DIR
Ian Bars b, h.. by Monbars
Ashiine, b. <. by Ashland u
Wilkes. tCummings) 80. DIS
Time-2;05l1; 2:04h 2:05L 2:o7A.
,2:o7 TRoT. PURSE $1,000.
Hall -Notelet, by Moko (Geers)
Bob Douglass, gr. h.. by Todd (Mc-
Country Jay. ch. G.. by Jayhawk- !.
spanish Queen. b. m. by onward :
Silver OR. Macey) ......... 4
Wilkes Heart. b. &. by Great Heart :
Timne~2.o41; 2:o4A. .
YEAR-OLD TROT.
Necia. blk e.. by Bellini-Nettie
King. by Mambrino King
Asorr. B. C.. BY Peter the Great
Dolly Worthy. by Axworthy
Miss ,'e ssokes b. T., by Peter the
Msinleaf blk. c. by Mainsheei
sist s%nf ElIa. CHI. +. BY baron
more (Chandler) ...........
Vesper Rose. br. T., by Mac
T Time 2asK; s:llh.