davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-29
PROMINENT PAYS0N
CLERGYMAN is CALLED

Bishop Joseph S. Tanner, for more
than twenty years a prominent clergy
man Of Payson, passed away at his
home in the Utah county city Friday
morning shortly after o CLOCK. Bishop
Tanner died as the result of paralytic
stroke sustained some days ago.
The deceased was born in New York
state June II, 1888, and came to Utah
in 1S4S. Later he removed to Califor-
MIA, but afterwards returned TO this
state. Settling at Payson, Bishop Tan.
ner became one of the most prosperous
stock raisers and rapchers in Utah
county.
Bishop Tanner was active in mission.
ary work and was one of the original
settlers of the Muddy river mission.
Sixteen living children are left,
among whom are II. S. Tanner of Salt
Lake, Nathaniel H., George W., bishop
of Payson Second ward; j. Sidney Of
Cardston, Canada, and Mrs. Minnie
Fairbanks.
The funeral will be held Sunday at
l p. m. from the Payson tabernacle,
with Interment at Payson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-29
PROGRESS ON ROADS
IN STATE OF IDAHO
Peter G. Johnston of BlackfOOt
City Delivers Address in Be-
half of Governor.
MUCH ACCOMPLISHED AND
MORE CERTAIN To COME
Some of Laws Which Have Been
Passed by Legislature in
Way of Encouragement.

Peter G.. Johnston Of Blackfoot,
Idaho, personal representative of Gov
ernor J. H. Brady of Idaho, read the
paper assigned to the governor of that
state at the good roads convention Fri
day, Mr. Johnston discussed the progress
Idaho has made in connection with the
extension of the good roads movement
in Idaho Mr. Johnston told about the
laws that affect roads in Idaho, what
has been done and what is still needed
TO be done. He took a rosv view Of the
future In his state with respect to the
spread of sentiment in favor of good
roads. His paper follows:
Having been appointed by Governor
James II. Brady OF Idaho to address you
on the subject Of What Idaho Is Doing
for the Betternent Of Its Highways II
will be necessary for me To refer briefly
to such legislation as bears upon this
subject that has recently been enacted by
the Idaho state legislature, During the
tenth session. which convened a year ago,
three measures were enacted into law.
These now govern operations in the bet
terment OF our roads, The first of these
was an act TO create the office of gem
eral road overseer In counties, vested
In the board OF county commissioners
discretionary authority TO appoint gem
eral road overseer under their direct su-
pervision
The second Is an amendment to the law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-29
Three States Take Action i'm Favor of Good Roads

bruck. should make a fairly satisfactory
road building material In the construction
OF roads having light traffic.
Sericite schist, from the same-F'rench
co efficient. Sd, hardness, 1872; tough.
ness, q cementing. value. fair rock OF
and fair cementIng value. In all proba-
bility will not give satisfaction as n road
building material.
Siiiceous rock, or chart. from the same
value. low. This sample shows q very
low resistance to wear and low cement
ing value. Is not recommended for use
In road construction,
Some Limestone Tests.
Argillaceous limestone, from the same
French co-efficient. So; hardness. l74;
toughness. g. cementing value. fair, a
hard rock with low toughucss. low re-
sistance to wear and fair cementing val
Tie. Not recommended for a road-bulld-
Granite and quartzite, from the same
French co-efficent 6.5. hardness, 1871,
toughness z, cementing value, fair,
hard rock. with low toughness. low re-
sstanoe to wear, and fair ccmentlns
value not recommended for a road
building material.
Limestone, from Mellen Lime and Sup
ply company, Salt Lake Clty-Freneh CO.
efficient 1871; hardness, 16.S: toughness,
IL; cementing value. excellent; q fairly
hard rock of average toughness and re-
Ing value; should make very salts
factory road material.
Limestone, from the same-French CO.
efficient, 12-7. hardness. 179: toughness,
20; cementing value, good, a hard rock,
Slightly above the average resistance to
wear and good cementing value a
fairly good material. but other samples
should be selected in preference, II rocks
are equally available.
Limestone. by former City Engineer L.
G. kelsey-Frcnch co-efflcent, 9.S: hard
ness. 16.9, toughness. IL, cementlng val
ue, good, A rock Of medium hardness
and resistance to wear. with rather low
and good cementlng value:
suitable for construction OF macadam
roads having light traffic.
Sand, from the Utah Slate and Granite
submitted by Mr.. Hathen-
bruck is classed as too fine for use as
a road-building material when used by
Itself
Silceous limestone. from public prop
erty, by Mr., Hathenbruck-Frcnch CO.
IL; hardness. 1S.2; toushness,
20, cementing value, good. A hard and
tough rock. with medium resistance to
wear and good cementing value. Should
make a satisfactory road building ma
terial
Limestone, from public property, sub
mitted by the same, shows a French CO.
efficient OF 1872 with fair cementlGg
value. Should make a satisfactory road
building material for light traffic roads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-29
NO COMPLAINTS FIJI
IN DISTR|

For the first time in MAJ
was not one complalnt ~
trict court Friday. This
usual occurrence, as then
age of about four a day
around. The deputies N
office are unable to accp
sudden falling of in the Z
CATION, but they do NOT
other occurrence of the
days TO come. ~
Neither was there 9 ~
issued on Friday. TMH
nothing very unusual y
who are about to enief
riage relation are veg
about Friday, and They v
secure a license on th2t o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-29
HORSE THAT FAINTS IS
SUBJECT OF LITIGATION

Whether it is legal operation to sell
a man a horse that faints is the subject
Stanley A. Hanks by Tom Kwoonpin for
$50 against James Burford and II. Z.
Thomas.
According to the complaint, Kwoon.
pin bought the animal January 10. 1910
for $3.50, Judged by appearances, il
seemed to be worth the money. But as
soon as it was driven by its owner it
began to show signs of weakness, and
after trottlng a block frequently fell in
faints.
Thomas, who is said TO have been the
owner Of the animal, secured the assist.
ance of Burford to sell it, and, accord.
ing to the complaint. had sold it several
times before Kwoonpin became the
owner, but had always had the animal
returned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-29
All Physicians

Must prescribe some OF the In,
gredients that are contained In
Hoods SarsapaYina for all trou-
bles OF the blood, stomach, kid
neys and liver.
They include sarsaparilla, stillingia,
yellow dock, gentian, wild cherry bark,
mandrake, dandelion, juniper berries,
pipsissewa, etc.
The combination and proportions are
our own formula and give power to cure
beyond the reach of any other prescrip.
lion or substitute. That's why II is
wise to get Hoods and only Hoods.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-29
CRUELTY TO AMIN
CHARGED in

City Humane Officer
and Deputy Sheriff san Z
Friday arrested Frank 81 +
sides near the universl
charge of cruelty 70
claimed that Sloan has
a horse which was cnPp
ciated and that he also
the animal in the place
il refused to pull tn the
which it was hitcnea.
raigned before Jus.lsesh "A.
pleaded not guilty ana u
for February 9, ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-29
Anti-M Meeting.

The citizens making up the general
committees on cheap living will meet
next tuesday evening. when. II is
thought. definite plans Will be adopted
looking to the Accomplishment of some
Of the proposed REFORMS In the way of
reducing the prices Of the common ncces-
Sa ricS of life
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-29
Came Near CHOKING

A little boy, the son .,
son, n well-known res,a
lage of Jacksonvilie'
den and violent attacA
thick. stringy phlegm +
giving Chamberlain : Z
Mr.. Peterson says: ~
have choked to death na
him this remedy" fof p
gists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-29

Only One "eRoMo oUINiNE"
That Is LAXATIVE BROMO OJJININE
Look for the signature of e. w, GROVE
Used the world over to cure a cold In one
day. 25c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-29

. Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000 Independent 3so
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-23
HIGH COST OF LIVING.
Subject of an Address by President of
New York Central.

st. Paul, June 23.-Speaking on 1.-THE
High Cost of Living" President w. c.
Brown of the New York Central lines,
quoted statistics to show the increase
of all products of the farm, factory
and mines. and then said in part:
Economists agree that as the basic
metal (gold) increases in quantity, the
price of everything measured by and
pai, for with that metal is invariably
advanced in value.
For this reason the pay of labor has
steadily advanced and must continue
to advance in some fair ratio with the
increase of the cost of things that la
Dor must buy. To put it another way.
wages must go up in about the same
proportion that the purchasing power
of the money of the laborer goes down.
I'VE are building great battleships.
two of them each year, costing, equip
ped and complete. about ten million
dollars each-and it. costs nearly a mill
lion dollars per annum to man and
maintain them.
II am in favor Of an adequate navy,
but I wish the money expended in
building just one battleship could be
devoted to the work of improved, in
telligent agriculture"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-23
JUDKINS A BUSY MAN.
Arrested a Shawnee Farmer and Then
Got a Man i'm Oklahoma.

Deputy Sheriff Ben Judkins holds the
record for quick work over a wide
range. Between the hours of 4:25 a. m
Wednesday and 4:24 a. m. Thursday, he
had brought one man to the county
Jail from Elmont, fifteen miles north of
Topeka, and another frim Newkirk,
Okla, 200 miles southwest.
Just about half past yesterday
morning Judkins started with a team
and buggy to the farm of Willis Clutts
at Elmont got him and returned to
Topeka. He put up his horses and got
on the train for Newkirk. where a
youth named Woodson Smith was be-
ing held for his arrival Smith IS
charged with assault. Carrie Richard
son being the alleged victim. He is 20
years of age, she less than sixteen. He
is from Anderson county but had
worked in Topeka for a few months.
Judkins and his prisoner reached here
early this morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-23
PAINT SHOPS A GO.
Santa Fe Buildings Will Not Be
Abandoned.

The Santa Fee Railway company will
commence the construction of the pro-
posed new paint shops shortly after
July 1. This statement was given out
by an official acquainted with the sit
uation The new building win be To-
Gated adjoining the old paint shops and
will cost somewhat under $50, 900. 1t
will have concrete foundation and will
be of brick and lumber, its ground di-
mansions to be ITO by 242 feet.
It had been understood that the new
construction would be indefinitely post
poned under the retrenchment orders
which followed soon after the recent
increase of salaries to employees in the
general offices. The railroad companies
entering Topeka have recently threat
ened the suspension of much proposed
work and the laying off of men on ac-
count of the freight rate fight now be-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-23
WEDDING POSTPONED.
Marriage of Miss Deacon to Russian
Prince Is Delayed.

London, June 23.-The wedding of
Prince Antoine Albert Radziwlll of
Russia and Miss Dorothy Deacon of
Boston which was set for yesterday,
has been postponed. An authorized
statement issued says that no date has
yet been fixed for the ceremony, the
postponement of which it first was an
nounced, was due to the nonarrival of
certain necessary papers.
Prince RaQziwill. who has just re-
turned from a hurried visit to Paris,
declined to discuss the matter, but, ac-
cording to reports, the Russian au-
thorities have shown great displeasure
at the union and consequently have
been dilatory in forwarding the docu-
ments without which the marriage
will be impossible. The princes
mother recently demanded that her
son postpone his marriage at least two
years.
Miss Deacon. who is 1S years old,
is a beautiful daughter of Mrs. Bald
win, who was Mrs. Edward Parker
Deacon
Prince Antoine is % years OLD, heir
to the estate of mis- father. Prince
George.
They have been engaged since April.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-23

For surveyor. S. sBranner.
For commissioner in the FIRST dis
trict-F. B. Sims.
For representative from the Thirty
seventh dfstriet-J.- w. Cochran.
For representative from the Thirty
eighth district-J. Will Kelley.
For representative from the Thirty
ninth diStrict-C. A. Kline
AS the last three petitions should
have read. "Thirty-third.' Thirty
fourth and Thirty fifth respectively,
change having been made in the
state law, some objection may be
raised against their being placed on
the primary ballots. For several of
fees there are no Democratic candi-
dates.
The Socialist Ticket
The complete Socialist ticket which
is represented by the petitions just
hled with the county clerk is as fol-
lows:
For county clerk-T ]. Fidler.
For probate judge NJ. Pixley.
For assessor-Ernest Brenisen.
For county attorney-Clyde Hemp
stead.
For coroner-C d. Bronyett.
For treasurer-O. F. Olmstead.
For county Observation-Disclosures
For sheriff-AlexF Schulz.
For surveyor-Gilbert Burgerhoff
For register of deeds-H. E. Kinear
For clerk of the district court-G. B.
Fadner.
For commissioner from the First
d1strict-W. E. Kearns.
For representative from the Thirty
seventh district-H. c. Hall
For representative from the Thirty
eighth district-Ike Gilberg.
For representative from the Thirty
ninth district-T. A. Curry
The candidates for the legislature
Tor the Socialist party have fallen into
the same error as have the Democrat
asplrants to the same offices.
Republican County Committee.
Inc following names have been filed
as candidates for members of the
shawnee county Republican commit
tee:
RossviIIe-J. N Noodle.
Silver Lake,. E. Witter.
Menoken-John Orstrand,
East Soldier-F'rank Pasta.
West Soldier N. Morrow
Highland Park-Harry WhitIow
Oakland-Reese Van SAINT.
Belview-E. D. Mattingly
Shunganunga-Cha N Reed
Sutherin-Geo. Bass.
College Hill-James Hayes.
Tecumseh-Geo. K. Bunce.
Richland-Vic Costa.
South Williamsport-Chas, w Smith.
Auburn-M. L. Harr.
Kaw-Geo. Anderson, sr.
Dover-Alec Lindsey.
North Mission-Fred Bliss
First ward-First precinct, P. J. Null
ligan;. Second precinct, Sam E. Elder;
Thin precinct, H. C, Bowen; Four III
precinct. John B. Cain.
Second ward-First precinct, Geo. W.
Charles; Second precinct, A D. Bauer;
Third precinct, John Russell; Fourth
precinct. Dan Lane; Fifth precinct, c.
E. Jewell; Sixth precinct, Jesse Smei-
ser; Seventh precinct, Mitchell Bundy.
Third ward-Ffrst precinct, DIR. L. A.
Ryder; Second precinct, F. C. Bowen:
Third precinct, Albert Reid; Fourth
precinct, Frank Spencer: Fifth pre-
cinct Geo A Grant
Fourth ward-F1rst precinct. Frank
Bonebrake; Second precinct, Fred H.
Jewell; Third precinct, Sam Rice;
Fourth precinct. John T. CLANCY; Fifth
precinct. G. J. Swan.
Fifth ward-First precinct, ]. c. Hol-
land; Second precinct, T. J. Hurley;
Third precinct, John Chiles.
Sixth ward-First precinct, ]. w. r.
Hughes;s Second preeinct,-Jo John Card
liner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-23
OLD BANKER ARRESTED.
Charged With Violating the Banking
Law Last January.

Evansville. Ind, June 23.-Captain
S. P. Gillett, former president of the
Citizens National bank, which was
suspended for two weeks in January,
1910, because of the discovery of a
large volume of insecure loans, was ar
rested today on an indictment charg-
ing violation of the banking laws. The
indictment was returned by the federal
grand jury at Indianapolis yesterday.
Captain Gillett gave $4,000 bond. He
is 20 years old.
He was graduated from the United
States Naval academy during the Civil
war but retired from the navy forty
years ago.
The losses on his bank were $272,-
600. The bank was Immediately re-
organized.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-23
THE ANT STORY A JOKE.
Mayor of Kiowa Says There Is No
Truth in the Report.

Kiowa Kan. June 23.-Some one
has been mean to this town. Press
dispatches were sent "broadcast"
through Kansas saying that ants have
captured Kiowa and have forced the
honest toilers there to fee from their
homes.
Now comes ]. n. Herr, the mayor of
Kiowa, and without waiting to be
sworn says there are no more ants in
Kiowa than in any other respectable
city" and all the citizens ARE in
clined to treat it as a joke" Some
folks have been SO ready to believe
that Kiowa had just been converted
into a big ant hill that Mayor Herr
just had to notice 1t and deny 1t.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-23
win Free College From Debt.

Pomona, Cal. June 25.-At the COM
mencement exercises of Pomona col
lege yesterday it was announced that
the last of the 100000 had been se-
cured necessary to secure the condi-
tional subscription of $4,000 made by
Andrew Carnegie, the whole to be
used to free the college from debt. 1t
was also announced that Charles N.
Pratt of Boston had given $4,000 for
the endowment of the Edward Clar-
ence Norton professorship of Greek. !.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-23
TENNIS PLAYER SICK.
w. j. Clothier, Champion of 1906
Seriously Ill in New York

New York June 23.-Friends of Will
lam ]. Clothier. the national lawn ten
mis- champion of 1906. learned today that
he is dangerously i'll with typhoid fe-
yer and will be unable to compete at
Newport this summer.
C1othier was the challenger to Will
lam A. Larned in the national all COM
ers last year and planned 10 make an
other effort this season to regain the
title. He had already engaged in dill
gent practice and was expected to play
at Seabright and West Chester. Accord
ing to close friends Of Clothier. it is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-23

ing made. But the new paint shop is.
a necessity which can not longer be
postponed.
1t is understood that Frank M. Spen-
Ger will handle the big contract. Whom
asked concerning the matter Mr.. Speu-
Ger admitted that he had figured upon
the work but said he could not tell any
thing about the probable disposition of
the work.
building within a very short time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-23
A Dreadful Wound

from a knife. gun, tin can. rusty nall.
fireworks, or of any other nature, de-
mands prompt treatment with BuckIen's
Arnica Salve to prevent blood poison or
gangreene. It's the quickest surest heal
er for all such wounds as also for Burns,
Boils, Sores, Skin Eruptions, Eczema,
Chapped Hands. Corns or Piles. $50 at
all druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-23
Camlouski Is Arrested.

collecti~~s of booze sellers, which the
police department enlarges day by daY,
when Officers Golf, Voiles and Frazier
made a raid upon his North Topeka
establishment. Gamlouski said he was
q shoemaker, but his supply of wet
goods indicated that he had a sideline.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-23
FOURTH OF JULY DATES.
Governor Stubs Will Speak at Law
renee.

The Fourth of July orations sched
u1ed by the state officers to date are:
Governor Stubs, at Lawrence, where
will be dedicated the fountain given
that city by the governor; John Daw-
son, railroad board attorney, at Old
Settlers picnic at Richland; William
Muirhead. of the attorney generals Of
fee, at McLouth; Attorney General
Jackson, at Woodman picnic, Emporia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-23

regarded as doubtful if he will be able
to play any hard tournament lawn ten
nis for two years to come. 1t will be
remembered that Clothier met with
riding accident in the autumn of 1907
which put him out Of the game for a
wear
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-23

Olives, in large Mason jars, 0Ec
per jar, only S|~
Syrup, Charm brand, Maple blend,
a fine quality OF. soc; half Ct M
gals. 55c; gallons. .........Y law
Egg-O-See, Wheat or Corn H.
Flakes, 2-10c pkgs. for 49,. ~
Ginger Ale, Eads, large size &1 EE
15c bottle; II doz. S5c; doz. y 'Os|
Ginger Ale. Eads, small size, 10c
bottle, II doz. 55c; CT IN
doz. ......... y
Starch, Matchless brand, fine laun-
dry starch, 4-10c 0E~
pkgs. for N~
Olive Oil. finest Imported Lucca
Olive Oil, the quality is the best and
purest that money will buy,
OTIS. $1.OO; II gal. Ct Re-
Apricots, California Extras in heavy
syrup. peeled, CSC quality, No. AEc
2 "A size tins Csc; for. 1O~
Cocoa, w. H Bakers Csc OOo
cans, for GO~
Chocolate, w. H. Bakers and 1Ec
Lowney's zoe cakes, for. ...... ~
COME
To our stores tomorrow; we will have
on sale a great many items at spec
tally cut prices.
The Dibble
ANTITRUST GROCERS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-23

Grape Juice, Walkers 25c size,
ne, full bdt Pint bottles special Zoe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-23

Toilet Soap, Csc boxes, Olopine
special, per 70~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-23

IN THE PREMIUM DEPT.
A Big Importation of Hand-painted
CHINA PLATES
Beautiful ware-choice 35c-a big
value.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-28
HARRIGAN WINS HANDICAP.
Faverits IN mo Race and Made Fast
Time.

JrAnEz. Mexico. Nov. s7.-Harrisan. ad-
mirablv ridden by G. Kennedy. won
FL Centaniario Handicap. ono mile, NJ
rerrazas Park to-day. He defeated a bish
class field Of horses and stepped tho dis
tance In 10 Us. the fastest time OF the
meeting. Harrisan opened UP a. 10 4
equal with Meadow. but tho weight OF
money on him forced his price down To
20 and f.vortte at post time. The sum-
maries.
First RAre-Five and Q half fuYlonxs-B.t.r
scott. 81 Nolan, II IN ~. won: Juares IDS Mole.
worth. 10 !. second: Getnichf, M tAnaers,n,
10 10 J. third. Time. o. 4 s. Stakwart IsI prsr..
Wnhers and Doughty also ran e
second Race-Sts furiongs-Marfan ra.rv
' w,, .bsnscho'enI to won Flying Pearl. ii6
,.Sotanl . 10 J. third. Time. lis. Mia = ara
Third Raec-Handicap: us furIonx,-Tr,n-.
Ia 'kcnnedtD. ] Ia :, won: Ocean Queen inn
tlsnzi. ) 10 second: Ansrius. 100 'Nojrswoy,h,
> TO J. third Time. i:iS IS Work Boz and incs,
Nose also $500 "'~'
fouIth Race-El C-ni.nario Handirnp. mi.
mile Harrigsn. los CkcnnedyI. 10 ,nr
Meadow. ii5 tMolesxorth'. 10 J. s~ronr. T,bon'
Ia ,benschotenl. 90 !. third. Time I no
I|cnOnd and Jack Akin also ran
Fifsh Race Seven fIrlongs- hop~k ion NJ.
.ullougnl. 70 T. won. Pedro 100 IBensrlIo,rn,
70 j.. ~cond SHELBY. iOs Murphy, ~ 10 I
w ,nira; lime - Is beau Man. cnosso, rr ana
a.ih Rsc--Fivr turionx.-Eid-r. II, curcu,
Dnynl. 10 won: SIS Harry. IFS ,Molrsgo,,b,
= 20 ], second: I'd Holley, ITO YAM, ~ g. ~" -
third. Time. M. John Spark. Sno6nrr -
iarei and Sporting Life also ran.