davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-13
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
EVENING. FEBRU AIRY !

TIE president will not yet answer
any question regarding SpecIai Scs-
sion. He believes it toe be The solemn
duty OF the Senate to vote on the rcci-
procity proposition 1T this scSsSion'
II the Senate rejects it by frank, open
vote there will he little probability, 1t Is
said, Of Mr.. Taft calling CangreSs III
snecial session. Bat II it seeks 10 avoid
committing itself by hurying the agree
ment in committee the president may
he aroused .oa state Of Indignation
which sill lead him Ia rcconvcnc Con
oress. However. The president expects
results from the speeches which he and
Secretary Knox lave made IN support
Of the proposition. He says he IS sur
prised, not at the opposition which the
agreement has aroused, but that II IS
not greater. There is one reasonably
powerful and effective body which IS
doing woman Swork against the agree
ment. That is the National Grange.
Its leaders have become convinced that
grave injury would result to Tie iar;n-
crs from reciprocity with Canada. On
the other hand, there are rs many
farmers outside lie grange who favor
the agreement. Senator Depcw asserts
that he is receiving more cuininuhlca-
tions on this subject than he did on ihc
tariff, and he finds thrr are about even
ly divided. All the commercial organ
izations in New York want the agree
ment approved. Many OF The farmers
do not. The grange in Massachusetts
is flooding the members OF that deIcga-
ton with protests. On the other hand.
many farmers in the west are urging
its approval, and some even from along
the boundary with Canada.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-13
DEATH DE EDMIN NELSON.

Edwin Nelson, for 40 years CLERK oI
the Circuit Court OF Prince William
county, and holding other Offices Of
public trust, died al Manassas yester-
day after. a lingering illness Of calnp!i-
cation OF diseases in his eightirth year
The funeral vii! take from the Print
tive Baptist Church Tuesday afternoon,
and interment will DE made in the Con
Federate Cemetery.
The widow. three sbns. John H..
Nelson, connected with the Interstate
Commerce Commission; c. Paul Nell
son, of Charlestown. W. Va, and Jas
+. Nelson, OF Manassas, and two
daughters, Mrs. a. Q. Weldon. OF New
Baltimore, Va, and Mrs. Albert Spci-
den, Of Manassas, survive.
Mr.. Nelson represented Prince VIII
liam county in the Virgini! House OF
Delegates in 187S.79 and was one OF the
strongest advocates Of the famous
McCulloch bill, through which the Eir.
ginia debt question vas settlad.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-13
RORRER DIsARMED BI WOMEN
Late Saturday night, while Mrs. NJ

J. Huff, OF the White House Cafe,
Denver, Colo, was putting away the
days receipts, Louis Wachter entered
the place, leyelcd a revolver At her and
demanded Der money.
W, C. Burrows, manager of hard
ware store, WIS sitting near the cash
register and Wachter threw cloth
over his head, Burrows tore it of and
attacked Wachter. In the struggle
Wachter shot Burrows in the abdomen.
Mrs. Huff threw her arms around
Wachter's neck and her daughter, Mra,
Schroeder, wrenched the revolver from
his hand and lereled ii at him, forcing,
him to throw up his hands. The police
were summoned and he vas jailed,
BurroFs died in ? hospital 5estaEdsy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-13
Mira. Hill Released.

New York, Feb. 13.-Btterly de-
bouncing the federal authorities for
permitting women who had Struggled
many thousands OF dollars worth OF
iegelry and dresses into this country
to 60 free on.payment OF fines and
then making a scape goat OF her,
Mrs. Roberta Mengas Corwin Hill,
former Brooklyn society leader, was
released from the city prison today
after serving her three days sentence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-13
Haby Chokes TO Death.

Chicago, Feb 13.--An Illinois
Central train and patrol wagon took
part in wild race through Chicago to-
day in an effort to save the life OF q 16-
months old baby--and lost. The child
was Ruth Thurston.. She swallowed
piece OF peanut candy purchased on
the train and strangled. The conductor
ordered the train ahead at full speed.
Then he hurled a message through the
car window telling the station agent to
telegraph ahead for physicians. The
baby was rushed to the nearest hos
pital, but died before reaching the
operating table.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-13
JUDGE HUNDEEY on HIS DIG
NIFTY.

Judge George J. Hundley, OF the
Fifth Judicial district. and the Virginia
Court OF Arncals clashed Saturday,
when jude Hundlcy refused to make
4 change of venue from buckingham
county Circuit Court to the Hastings
Court OF Richmond city for the tria!
of Richard Perkins and Edward Jones.
co!ored. charged with murder. In an
order OF the Buckingham court, filed
Friday, Judge HundleY declares that
in ordering the change Of venue, the
Court OF Appeals appears to lack that
fine spirit Of courtesy and comfy
which one court has the right TO ex-
pect OF another" III conclusion,
Judge Hundley expresses the conviction
that he could not say less and will
not say more. !"
Judge Hundley refuses to comply
with the order OF the higher court, on
the ground that the change OF venue
from the Circuit Court Of Buckingham
TO the Hastings Court Of Richmond,
would be prciudicial TO the cause OF the
accused, who should be tried, il out OF
this court ut all, before some circuit
court in IN adjoining or nearby
county.
The order however, has been cert,
fed to the governors Office and Cover
nor Mann yesterday designated Judge
S. b. Witt. Of the Hastings Court, OF
Richmond. to repair to the Circuit
Court of Buckingham county, Fchru-
nrv o3
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-13

IT is natural enough that the farm
ers should be afraid Of reciprocity.
Many overestin,ate the value OF tie
protection they may enjoy under the
tariff and are prone 10 alarm n the pos
sibilit:es Of competition. But taking the
agriculture Of this country IS whole
there is no ground Of experimenting m
Jury to il from Canadian competition,
for the American farmers produce q
vast surplus which is marketed
abroad. The president and the secre-
tary 0! state are protectionists: tue sec
rotary Of agriculture is not only pro-
iectioniSt. hut he is keenly alive TO al
interests OF his special clients. Ii is
not reasonable 10 suppose, says the
Philadelphia Record, that the CONNER,
cial agreement they commend would
hurt the farmers as a whole. though il
would be very likely to interfere with
the manipulation of food prices By the
middle men.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-13
Funeral of. Bishop Whitaker.

Philadelphia, Feb. l3.-With twelve
of the bishops of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church gathered at his bier, and
with hundreds of the clergy Of Penn
sylvania, New Jersey and Delaware
assembled before the chanccl, the
funeral services over the body OF Bishop
OH w. Whitaker, late head OF the
diocese Of Pennsylvania, we're held IN
the Church of the Saviour this after
noon, the services were simple but IN :
pressivc. They were conducted by
Rev. DIR. William M. Groton, Rev. }.
De ". Perry, Bishop Mackay.Sml
and Bishop Doane. After the services
the body was taken to the graveyard
of st. James the Less, ut Falls OF the
SchaylkiIl, where it vas laid to rest be.
side his wife.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-13
Church Thief Captured.

Chicago, Feb. l3.-An electrical
burglar alarm attached to the poor box
in the Lithuanian Church today proved
the undoing OF Joseph Rigor, who is
held by the police. The poor box had
been robbed before, SO the priests had
a burglar alarm attached. Early today
the alarm sounded and Anton Deiso,
the church organist, rushed in and cap
tured Rigor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-13
New York Dog Show.

New York, Feb. 13.-More than
200 dogs, representing all the latest
models from dachshunds to grey
hounds, yelped and frisked about at
Madison Square Garden today, the
opening day OF the Westminster Kennel
Club exhibition. Experts declare it to
be the finest canine display ever seen in
New York, Most OF the dogs were
attended BY their mistressess,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-13
FROM NORFOLK TO WASHfSC-
'Ihk

A direct railroad line from Hamp-
ton Roads 10 Washington is the object
OF plan, backed mostly by foreign
capitalists, and in which at least one
wealthy yirginan, whose home is in
the country rear Richmond, is deeply
Interested
The proposed route is siXty-two miles
shorter than any other route between
these $50 points ut present, and 1T will
pass through one Of the richest and
most prosperous sections in Virginia.
The road will come up the peninsula
from Hampton Roads 10 Yorktown,
where it is proposed to build hugh
drawbridge of steel and reinforced con
crete TO Gloucester Point, and from
Gloucester Point the road will pass
through the county OF Gloucester in all
air line TO Saluda in Middlesex county,
and from there through the counties Of
King and Queen, Essex and Caroline
into Frederick sburg and thence TO
Washington, This will be the most
direct route possible from Hampton
Roads TO the nations capital. Three
hours and a half from Norfolk to Wash
ington is the scheme. the hackers say,
and to New York and Philadelphia
three hours sooner than it is now pos
sible for Norfolk people TO go.
Passengers will be able to get into
the sleeper at Norfolk and go straight
through to New York and Phlladel-
phia without changing cars, under this
big plan.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-13
Liberator Repeats story.

London, Feb 13.-The current issue
OF the Liberators containing another
repetition Of the old story that King
George was morganatically married was
circulated throughout England today.
It is understood that The attorney
generals department il considering a
request upon France for the extra
dition OF James from Paris, so that he
may be tried here on a charge OF
criminal libel against the king
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-13
Fifteen Hundred Students Arrested.

St. Petersburg, Feb. 19.-Fiiteen
hundred students we're arrested here
today for attempting to prevent the
scheduled lectures at the University
OF St Petersburg. The demonstration
at the university was engineered by
the students who have been on strike
against the governments interference
in the courses OF studies.
The arrests were accompanied by
serious clashes between the students
and police. It is feared that grave
disorders will follow in all educational
institutions,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-13
Deadlock Continues,

New York, Feb. 1S.--Thc conference
here today between Governor Dix and
Mayor Gaynor came to naught so far
as entering fthe senatorial deadlock at
Albany was concerned. Neither man
would discuss the meeting, but it was
learned. that Thomas +. Ryan, the al
legged sponsor Of William F. Shoehan S
candidacy, sent word that under no
conditions would Shehan be withdrawn.
This is taken to mean that the deadlock
would continue definitely.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-13

ACCORDING to Or. Jacob H. Hoi-
lander, professor Of economies OF the
Johns Hopkins University, in Balu-
more, a day will come when poverty
will be as obsolete as slavery. This
opinion. be said; he based upon his
Historical studies and his personal in.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-13

ycst;gation OF charitable methods in
vogue today. The modern world"
the professor says, will see the end OF
poverty" So We are net to have the
moor with us always.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-13

The presence OF an old burying
ground on the Workhouse reservation
at Occoquan has stopped the District OF
Columbia work on the location there
till it is ascertained what right the gov
eminent has secured TO maiest the
graves Of those buried in the LOT,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-13
SIXTY-FIRST CONGRESS-.
THIRD SESSION.
SENATE

The District OF Columbia appropria-
ton bill was taken up for consideration
by the Senate today. ltcarries approx
mately 81, 000,O0
The District OF Columbia appropria-
ton bill was passed after brief discus
sion and without material amendment.
A joint resolution adopted by the
legislature of Illinois, praying for the
passage OF the Sulloway service pension
bill without amendment was presented
by Senator Cullom and read.
The tariff board bill unexpectedly
came up in the Senate today. 1t was
called up by Lodge who requested
that it be read and perfected. He said
the amendments made by the finance
committee had been unanimously
adopted and there would be no OBJ
lection to them.
Senator Bailey who has announced
that the measure would be frilibustcred
to death acqiescd.
The bill was returned TO the calen-
dar.
Senator Lodge gave notice that he
would call it up at the first opportunity.
Notice was given by Senator Hepburn
that he would oppose the amendment
relating to tho submission OF reports.
Mr.. Baily addressed the Senate in
favor Of Mr.. Lorimer retaining his
seat. He declared he would cheer
fully vote to rccommit the report if
any senators could suggest one witness
or document that would enable him TO
decide his duty and satisfy his mind.
Mr.. Curtis spoke on the question OF
the election OF senators by the people.
He said he had for years favored the
election OF senators by the people but
he was not willing that Congress should
surrender its right to supervise such
elections.
HOUSE.
Immediately after the House con-
vcned today Mr. Mccall moved to con-
slider the Canadian reciprocity bill.
Objection was raised by Mr.. Olcott on
the ground that the House rules set
aside today for District OF Columbia
business. A point Of no quorum. made
by Mr.. Burleson, indicated that the rec
iprocity adherents would fight to force
consideration.
A test vote showed an easy working
majority in favor of the Canadian reel
procity agreement. 1t was on mo-
ton by Mr.. Mccall (rpn. .Mass.) that
the House 60 into committee of the
whole to consider the reciprocity bill
and the motion carried by 1872 to 121.
The vote was complicated slightly by
the fact that this. under the rules, is
District OF Columbia day, and members
of the district committee voted against
the motion, without regard to whether
they favored reciprocity.
Mr.. Hill, member Of the ways and
means committee, was the first speaker
in favor of the trade agreement. Rep
r sentative Mann, in the chair, pounded
again and again for order Mr.. Hill
finally stepped down into the space di-
reclly in front of the speakers rostrum
and began the reading OF his speech.
Mr.. Hill had not gone far before he
was beset with questions, mostly from
the republican side.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-13

We call your attention
that we have secured
CREAM FLOUR

the same that MIR. Henry
F. Robertson sold when he
was IN business, with the
price of barrel $o.75, ID
pound sacks 9Oc, II pound
sacks IS. This is one
of the best flours on the
market. including Carl
tom which is giving en-
tire satisfa ction.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-13

Mrs. E. G. Kid, of Rich
nond, Va, Pin Money
Pickles and Melon Man
goes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-13

Octagon Soap, 8 Cakes
Csc.
Roe Herring, $50 dozen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
OF being a good parent.

An eastern capitalist who had been
compelled 10 remain In n little town Two
days until the blizzard subsidized WAS
making the Journey after tho storm HIS
driver pointed OUT 10 him fcur-horss
outfit presided over by western lad
OF sixteen. who. when The storm had
started two days before. had confidently
drawn his tarpsulin from scrub pines 10
his wagon bed making a good tempo
raiy- stable for his horses. The cap
itslist stopped TO investigate and found
The lad cooking his dinner on u sheet
iron stove and Lowing lie be moseying
along nsw purity soou,
The capitalist had son inst l6 years
old. The old mans paierna' pride was
not 50 great that he could not realize
that his own son would have been help
loss in the situation In which this west
crn youth found himself when the bliz-
zard started. Even grown man. bred
~ many eafternors are. would have per
iShesi IN tho storm, but this western
youth OF sixteen took the blizzard As n
minor hardship IN 2 life of many tests
Of endurance.
That is tho kind Of lad who makes
a good football player. providing OF
course he has the other qualifications
that many boys have.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
Sunday Entries at JusreS,
BY Associated Press.

oN flcos'
JUAREI. Mex, Dec. c.-Entries for
Sunday:
First race, selling. two ar oIds five
and half furIongs-Sam Connor. ils:
Masato, toi: McAlan. Mario. I05; w. r..
Ford. los; Sidon 10a BrcdwcIl Cslisse-
John Heck. Tourist. 10; Great Friar.
liz.
Second race, selling. iiIlies and mares.
six furlongs- "Balronis, 1o2; San Benito,
Starter, Marssnd. los: Flying Footsteps,
Marie HYDE, Chsnticler. ms: Lady Macy.
los; MeddIing Hannah. Lena Lech. 40.
Third race. purse, six furlongs--Pnk-
ola. Danger March, 1o5; Arasec, 1os; Har-
rigsn, 112.
Fourth race, sclling. SIX furlonss-But-
terball. Henry Walker. Jncision. 1o4; Sal
Ali. los: Hidden Hand, 10e: Rosano, 112;
Black Mate, Annual Interest. 115.
Fifth race. selling. six furlon9s Tom
my Twig. 10i: Boana. 1Qs, Sir Angus.
John II. Sheehan, Cameo. 100; Florence
A.: Kid North. 10; Judge Henderson.
Sixth race, selling, lnile-Miss Korn,
Ijthogene. 102; Pipe Vision, a7: Dutch
Rock, 100: Gunstonss Round and Round.
Ocean Queen, lo2; Juan, Jim Cafferata,
106
Apprentice allowance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03


position if offered II. Next year will be
Romneys last. Olesen and Romney will
be on the All-Eocky Mountain team.
Other possible selections are Peterson,
OF Romney. Gardener and Dez Ben
MON. With the exception OF Bennion.
who Ia PLAYING his fourth year, these mon
are all going TO play their third year
next fall Only men who have 1on their
"U'' and The manager and coach have
a vote in The selection of the captain,
Captain Romney, Bennion, Olesen. VIM
iner. Gardener. Dillmsn. Peterson. OFT
Rompey. Fitzpatrick, Ashton, Sutherland,
Hamilton, Hampton. HOMESTEAD lcrick
son. Manager Paddison and Coach Ben
MON vote
Tomorrow Captain Erickson OF tho
basketball team Will Issue a call for can
didates for tho class teams. The class
series will be finished before the holl-
days, and immediately after the hoI-
days a call for varsity candidates will
be issued.
Below ia n comparative table showing
the total games played by conference
elcycns and the sums OF the scores made
In all their games:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
Mondays Columbia Entries.

BY Associated Press.
COLUMBIA. S. C.. Dec. 2.--Mondays S
race entries:
First race. three -year-olds and UP.
five and half furlongs. selling ELIZA :
beth o.. 1o9; Helen Scott. 1o3: Tiger
Jim. III; Leon B., Ill: Sir Mincemeat.
Dandy Dancer. Teddy Bear. H. Doris
Ward. 103: Starboard, los.
Second race. selling. five and a half fur
longs-Mason. Grace Klmbai Agnier
Catroke. Sabo Blend. Ill; j. II, Barr.
'Dance Away. LOG: Dune Campbell. los.
Third race. two-year-ods. five furlongs.
selling-Loathly Lady. 92. Lady McGee.
Steel Cliffe, 90: Shreve,L 10S: sCaliber,
1903: Christmas Daisy. 81 Sergeant Kirk,
%. Charlie O'Brien. 101.
Fourth race. three-year-olds and up.
one and an eighth miles, selling-Dolly
Bultmsn. 108: sSpriDg Frog: 'Golconda.
100; FL Orc. Ill; Nadzu. 1os: Hetteras.
9s.
Fifth race, three year olds and up six
turiongs. selllng--Pojaroita. Donald Nc
Donald. Cascque rs; Barney Igoe. Berthe.
ia: Cawl, Sig Levy, 10.
Sixth race. three -year-oids and up,
five and a half furlongs. selllng--'Pre-
mier Chiffon Squaw, l03. Glenn Beachey,
mark Antony. III: sDominicia, LOG
Thrifty, 1es; The Most. III: Tippy, 1i3.
Apprentice allowance.
First race at ais o'clock sach day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
~" Varsity Eleven Makes Good on GridirC
H|LDRETH IS FEARED ,
BY BRITISH TURF MEN
Continued From Preceding Pagc)

Continued From Preceding Pagc)
Vasicn Is countenanccd by the Jockey
j. L. loci tells me that he has nm
ishcd racing for this season. and that he
IS not sorry /, il over Az u has been
bit OF n strain. or course. he has
had a tremendous season. and so long az
he remains on the turf he may not have
another like 1t. Hc will he IuctSv II he
does. He not only won the Derby and
the Two Thousand Guineas. but lie won
some OF the very best races with ILLS
two ycar-olds; while his handicap horses
20 the fine winning total which has
reached nearly G40.0 900. Joel commenced
his caupaiEu al the Lincoln meeting In
the first week OF the season. when his
Spanish Prince WAS third for tho Lincoln
shire handicap. Then came the STU
premcly anxious time with Supstsr. his
wonderful trial. the doubts md hopes.
and The confirmation i'm the classic races.
set there came others into the Joel firm :
ament. and certainly n very special one
was White star. with which. I may re-
mark now. his owner has good hopes or
winning the Derby. White Star won the
Woodcote stakes. July stakes. Mole
combe stakes, Champagne stakes. and
DcvhurSt stakes.
Hutton VIII hnve first claim upon tho
services OF Frank Wootton for 1912 and
~ has now been arranged that j. B.
Joel Is 10 have second call. The question
Woottons services has not Yet bonn set :
tied. The young EPSON jockey sails for
India AT tho end OF the present month
for a three months holiday. during
which time Inc will often be seen in tho
saddle.
Perhaps Absurd. In the loci stable is
an even better race horse-we shall
know for certain next year. This colt
won the Middle Park plate. which has
so often in the past been won by some
OF tho most famous horses in history.
And did he not figure in the great sensa-
tion OF the year when he allowed himself
20 bo beaten by horse that started at
100 10 II As for the Joel handicaD
horses you have only 10 recollect how
The Story failed when favorite for the
Jubilee stakes. though ho won the Dur
ham handicap at the last meeting OF the
season AT Headquarters. Spanish Prince
Won the Victoria CUP al Hurst park. and
the King George stakes n, Good wood
Brave old Dean Swift won tho Chester
neld cup at Goodwood. and Sunspot ruin
races OF special note: while the splendid
exploits of Sun1ower II. deserve honor
able mention. This, indeed, has been a
J. r. Joel year. nnd one can we'll believe
that 1t has been bit of a strain OH the
chief actor for II is not always possible
10 avoid the strain OF success.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
BIG CROWD AT COLUMBIA RACES
Favorltes Win and Talent Profits al
South Carolina Meet.

BY Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, s. c.. Dec "A large
crowd witnessed the running of we'll
balanced card here this afternoon Fa-
vorites were successful and although held
at short prices the layers were hard hit
on the day. Results;
First race. five furlongs-Fanne
straight TO s, won: Lucky Wish. place
10 8. second: Deduction, show 10 /.
third, Time, 1908 IS,
Second race. five furlones- Richard
Reed. straight even. won; Topnote, place
10 8, second; Casque, show S TO 5,
third. Time. 1;01 1-5.
Third race. five furlongs-Sureget
to 5. won; Sabo Blend. place 4 TO / sec
ond. Kirona. show S to s. third. Time,
1:02.
Fourth race, five furlongs-Starboard
TO Q. won; Wilfrid Cerdes. place to /.
second Tom Shaw, show TO 10. third
Time, 1:02 2-5.
Fifth race seven furlonss-Ivabel,
straight. to S. won: Cal. place 10 l.
second, Sticker. show out. third. Time
l:29 is.
Sixth race. mile and sixteenth Ed
die Graney, straight, To I. won: AMI
mus. place. 4 10 I. second: Warner Girls
we'll, show out, third. Time. l;5l.