davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-12
WEST MAY CARRY OFF
A. A. CHAMPIONSHIPS

NEW YORK. June l1.-There is a good
chance that the Pacific coast will lead
the country in point making at the anna
tour championships TO be held in Pitts
burg, Pa. July |.
Two strong teams from the slope are
10 take part in the games and from tho
records of the men composing them 1t
Is likely that the contest will not be as
il has. been, practically 4 struggle be-
tween the two big New York clubs.
California is sending fourteen rst-class
athletes TO Pittsburg, under the care OF
President Humphreys OF the Olympia
club San Francisco. and with Walter
Christie as trainer, The team. / under
stand, is 70 comprise such men as Plaw.
Sneedicoor. Bceson, Rose. Leland. Scott
and Havens besides others OF the cham
Dionship class. These men should all be
point makers in any company.
Seattle, TOO. is sending a strong team
to compete. The Seattle Athletic club
has selected seven of its best men for
the meet, including Martin. winner of
the 100-yard dash In 1909; Thomasen. ma :
tlonal champion high jumper at New
Orleans. Phil Brock shot putter and dis
Gus thrower; Gish. winner of the 4io-yard
dash two years ago: Malcolm, winner OF
the low hurdles in 1909: Edmundsen, one
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-12

the msckerel are you girls doing in my
room ?"
And Mr. Rowan. red az a prairie fire,
turned and galloped down the stairs He
missed the first landing and went rolling
the rest of the way. hitting only the high
places.
Now, as it chanced and happened. the
black servitor of the house was just car
rying an ample breakfast. mostly boiled
eggs. to q star boarder, and. tray in
hand, was rounding the lower landing
Suddenly a vast and rapidly moving body
Cannoncd into the unhappy African, and
athlete, eggs and coon went whlrling In
n Wild and shrieking heap 10 the bottom
floor And everybody came out in their
pa jamas; and the girls upstairs kept on
shrieking; and Mr. Rowan, being full OF
wrath and three minute egg yolk. could
only stammer-and there was Hades to
pay in all directions
After quiet had been restored. Mr..
Rowan who is a thoughtful and a Ccner-
Gus athlete. felt that he should do some
York he had bought several huge five
pound boxes Of the best candy. Like a
flash he opened his suitcase and took out
three boxes. Here puoth Mr.. Rowan.
handing them to the landady. you take
one and give the other two to those
Young ladies whom 7 disturbed with my
apologies and compliments
And five minutes later the landlady
telephones for bloodhounds and a Maxim
gun. On the train or in the New York
hotel some brute among the Reds had re-
moved all MIR. Rowan's candy and refllled
the boxes with rocks. clam shells and to-
hacco guilds.
Can Mr.. Rowan be blamed for harbor-
ing a desire n elay7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-12

Of the fastest middle distance runners in
the country. and Edwards. fine all
round athlete. The men from the far
west viii take some beating and II will
not be surprising If the greatest number
Of points go 10 the t'acifiC side OF the
country.
A matter Of great interest 10 the anna
teur athletes Of the country. is now being
those of the Pacific coast is now being
voted on by the Amateur Athletic union
II Is the application of Fred Thompson
Of Los Angeles. who won the all-round
championship AT Chicago last year, to
compete as a member OF the New York
Athletic club.
Thompson represented the Occidental
college when he won the championship.
but Is now studying for the ministry at
Princeton university seminary. II is by
no means certain that the a. A L. Will
act favorably on his application to 90 to
the New York A. G II ii should. Cali
fornia will lose a grand athlete.
There Is a growing feeling In the a.
A. l.. that the tendency Of athletes who
have won fame is to flock 10 New York
Whether this feeling is sufficiently strong
TO bring about an adverse vote on rhomp-
sons application cannot be told until the
votes are all in. The outlook for the
meet at Pittsburg is most flattering.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-12
PUCS ARE READY FOR
BOUT At PARK CITY
Williams Closes Training Sun
day; Rogers TO Work Out i.
Last Time Today.
Special 10 Tho Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PARK CITY. June l1-Today marked
the closing Of training in Villa ams's
camp and tomorrow Rogers will put on
the finishing touches for the battle here
Tuesday afternoon Both men are in
excellent shape and each is confident OF
winning.
Williams has a slight advantage in
weight. but the fact that he has had
no battles since his tight here one year
ago with Joe Jefford. while Rogers has
been meeting all corners ever since.
somewhat edualizes matters. Already a
number Of small bets have been placed
and friends of each man say that they
VIII have plenty Of money to back their
convictions the dav OF the battle.
The fight will be one OF the attractions
of Miners union day and is being pro-
NOTED by that organization. IL Will be
held I'm the Dewey theatcr at / n M. so
that fans who come uD from Salt Lake
and Ogden on the morning train viii have
ample time to return that evening. A
number OF ring side seats have been or
dcred by phone by salt Bakers. and
ii was 10 accommodate these that the
time was fixed for the afternoon instead
Of the evening as has been the Gus
tom
Williams will enter the rine at l65
pounds and Rogers at 100 pounds. \
purse OF 500 and side bet Of 5000 will
be received by the winner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-12
Trolley League

The Marrotta a. c. won hard game
from the y, c, r. club TO Sunday
Neither team scored until the seventh
inning. the y. G. r. scoring one run in
It's half on Papworth's wild throw 10
home. Marrotta also scored one run IN
this inning. In the eighth the Marrottas
made three runs on Fairweathers home
run. with two men on. The y. G. r.
drove In two runs I'm the ninth. Batteries:
Marrotta-Tones and Burdette: y, c. K.
-Trecedar and Johnson,
The Backman 4. G. woE a hard fought
game from the Murphy Candy company
10 2, the score being the same from the
third inning, In the seventh the Muir
ply nine had three mon on bases and no
outs, Bywater. however. famed two men
and Johnson was caught off the bag.
Batteries: Backman-Bywater and
Chowlcs; Murphy Candy-Coleman and
Sorenson.
Owing TO misunderstanding as 30 the
time the game between the s, l..
w. & I Works and the West Side A. c.
was postponed.
The Canyon 4. G. forfeited its game
with the SbamroclSs.
The United Grocery company will put a
team in the league i'm place OF the Canton
A. G.. The Grocery team will be mana Gcd
by Bert Smith.
The Canyon 4. c. will he dropped from
the league owing to disregard to tho
rules.
\ business meeting will he held at the
Western Arms quarters Wednesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-12
Reagan and Webster
Ready for Their Battle
on Tuesday Evening
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. June G.--WorkinG out only
enough 10 keep from taking on weight.
Danny Webster and Jimmy Reagan, the
feathcrweights who will box twenty
rounds at Gicnwood park Tuesday even
ing. are practically ready for the twenty
round grind. Each went few rounds
with his sparrinS partners yesterday af-
tcrnoon TO entertain friends and allow the
nEht fans TO got line on condition
At the present Reagan is the 10 TO 6
favcrite I'm the betting and this may be
forced, as low as to I and possibly
lower before the boxers step Into the
ring Tuesday evening. Fight fans are
looking for one Of the Classiest bouts
ever pulled off in the city and there Is
nothing TO discount their expectations.
BY tomorrow every detail OF the ar
Tangemcnt FOR the contest will have been
completed. The ring has already been
erected in the center OF the saucer track
aud the ring side seats are all in place
Accommodat tions are being made for an
enormous crowd, for in addition to the
local fight fans there Will be several
hundred visiting delegates to the COM
morCial travellers convention and another
big delegation from Salt Lake CITY.
arc going fast and Promoter TYer may
decide TO increase the accommodate tionS.
Webster and Reagan have examined the
saucer track plant and both have ex-
pressed themselves as satisfied with the
arrangements as to rinE. dressing rooms.
etc. Referee Jordan is here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-12
DIED

BOFER-At the residence, 240i Third
East. June II. al $50 n, NJ, Alma D,
son OF Carl and Caroline Sommcrburg
Hofer aged years. from drowning, Fu-
neral services viii be held at S. NJ. Tey-
lor e. Co s chapel nj n time 10 be an
nounced later.
LUFF-At the residence. ga II street.
June II. al n. m. Sarah NJ, dauEh
ter OF the late George n. and Sarah Owen
Uuff. Of heart disease. aged is years.
Funeral announcement later
LLOYD-Jcnnic. the 14-ycar-old dauGh-
tor of the late George w, and Kate
Davis Lloyd. Funeral services private
at the residence, 52i West First South
street Monday. June II. at u, m. In
terment in City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-12
|6OO|V PATRONS
WISE PLAYERS
,kmakers Puzzled by Peri
odicaI Losses First Two
Weeks of Meet.
.outinued From Preceding Page.

Terms Trick showed on the fourth
"a the meeting. IS certainly out of
>rdjnary The holder OF the world $
<,,rlong record ran five and a hall
<ors a few days later In within less
a second of the worlds mark for
INSTANCE. The Peter McCue geld
lad up 10 pounds on that occasion.
vben he set the worlds mark for
flrlongs and IL would not surprise
/Iv il, with lighter impost, he would
/. his own record before the end OF
rufrent meeting.
I'm notion seems the more reasonable
the fact that BeGwells Elizabeth
Hood, making her first start In
IN q year. has already clipped two
s OF second from Tern S Trick s
Is for the distance The best time
&ix furlongs on the opening day Of
meeting was Ills 3-5. a few days
Marchmonet ran the distance In
|2-5. This same geldinG heat Frank
ans at five and a, half furlingS on
0penine day in 1:0s 1-5. and less
4 week later was beaten by Terms
/ af the same distance in LOS 3-5. In
OF the great improvement IN the
< Ia such short time. horscmen pro-
10 believe that before the end OF
season the Lagoon track will be
he'd with one or more worlds rec
over the shorter distances.
umen has the fastest mile Of the
Ing 10 his credit-i:41 3-5-though
low was timed tho last mile OF a
and twenty yards in 1:41 Is. I'm
[Ionably McLemore's great mare can
D mile over the track In better than
but the time would have 10 be
much better than 40 TO be i'm
I've. as cheap selling platers ran
Instance at Juarez last winter in
a than 1:39. The contrast between
kIfne for short races and those over
ling like a route might seem strange
>fsons not acquainted with the new
=. but those who saw the track
X course of construction understand
the miles are comparatively very
A deep cut had To be made on
6rst turn and underground springs
It'll enough in evidence 10 make the
I'd soggy. The cut is rapidly being
out, however. and fast time around
'ntire circuit will soon be seen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-12
RETAIL CLERKS ROMP
OFF WITH RAILR0ADERS

The Retail Clerks nine slaughtered the
Denver & Rio Grande team. 2S To 6. on
The Poplar Grove diamond Sunday after
noon killDa trick and Aubrey formed The
battery for the clerks and Cooner and
Dunstan for the ralroadcrs. Julian was
umpire.
Fitzpatrick FOR tho clerks got two
triples and three singles in six times at
bat, and Fitzpatrick and Aubrey drove
out homcrs. Matt Gallacher played n
star game in left field, pulling down
drives that looked good for hits.
Jones, he clerks crack hurler Was
spiked In tho second inning and had 10
retire. 1t Is feared that he Will not be
able to get back In the game for several
daYs.
The CLERKS will play the fast Park CITY.
team al Cooley park next SUNDAY after
noon. This VIII be the second meeting
Of these teams. the clerks having beaten
the Park bows on their own grounds. The
ParE team has been strengthened and a
good game Is looked for.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-12
IERICANS PREFER RUNNERS.
rdance At Horse Show Falls OF Be.
ause Race Courses Are Popular.

fdance At Horse Show Falls of Be-
|ause Race Courses Are Popular.
1NDoN, June u.-Much interest is
y taken In the international horse
\ 20 be held AT Olympia from June II
Il Upwards OF 5000 entries have been
we'd, and although there arc not as
IA from America as formerly. the
nee Of American officers in the
rlng competitions will partly make
{or this deficiency. 4 great many
leans are at the race courses on
Slde.
|1ge William n. Moore OF New York
sent over fortN-two OF his horses
The horse show; Paul Cravath has
red. three jumpers. and Alfred c..
1orbilt Will take part in the coach
.competitions. Louis and Walter
ms will have entries In almost every
g high jumping competitions for Of
B Will be the great attraction. The
'ricans Major f. s. FoI,z. Captain
Fidmer. Captain G. V. Henry. Lieu
nt G. Johnston. Lieutenant T.. r.
Am and Lieutenant 4. r. Chaffee
red last week with their mounts
. have been getting them into con-
n after tho sea voyage,
'6Ides 1876 British officers. the Ameri-
\ WILL have as competitors Officers
the armies Of Canada Germany
Ma. France. Belgium. Sweden and
Eay.
le competition for the King Edward
cup for jumping by International
~. is set for June q, while the com
Ion for the King George V. cup will
Judged June u. There are other
ljumping performances in which the
Nrs may take part. The decorations
Fmpia alone cost $4,000 and $40 00l
ling spent on the entertainment ci
Visiting Tmy officers.
Jt scheme of decoration IL designed
tfansform the Interior OF Olympus
an old Tudor village. at one end OF
III the Luwthcr arms" a replica nj
Icountry residence Of the Earl OF
dale. president OF the associs ton
be conspicuous. while ~ tho oppo
end an Elizsbethan cottage has beer
4 on green turf.
ipnd the sides OF the building. above
Meats rises a representation of the
Is OF n row of Tudor houses.
~ royal boN, last wear draped in
ming for King Edward and which
lthis year he frequently occupied by
tpers OF the royal family. has beer
frately decorated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-12
NOTICE,

Ladies Literary club. corporation.
will be held at the clubhouse. No. 20
South Third East street. salt Lake City,
1911. at o'clock q. M, for the purpose
OF authorizing the execution end delivery
by the club OF deed OF trust upon all
or OF the real proper'y OF ,ne corporation,
bonds TO the amount OF twenty fve
thousand dollars (s25, 0Oo.oo) bearing in
terest at the rate Of six per cent per
other mortgage or deed OF trust as the
said NEE ting may see AT to authorize
and to empower the proper officers Of
MARY W. CRITCHLow. President
Dated May rs. 1911 eso72
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-12
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Pocatello, Ida. May y. 1911.
Sealed proposals for the construction
of a nacadaua road between Rogsfork and
Gibson, Bingham county. Idaho: viii be
received at tho office of the undersigned
in Pocatello up I'll noon of June ~. 1911.
Plans and specifications can be seen at
the Office of any member Of the Com
T. r. Jones. Blackfoot: J. p. Congdon
Pocatello.
All bids must be accompanied by a csr
tilted check for $500 payable TO the state
of Idaho
The right Ia reserved TO reject any or
all bids and 20 waive any defects In
RossroRK ROAD COMMISSION
BY j. p. Congdon. Secretary. e2825
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-12
Kramer Defeats
CLARK by Inches
i'm Feature Race
Special 10 The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune.
NEWARK. y. j., June 11.-Frank
kramer won the feature event the five
mile national championship. at the New
ark Nelodrome today. Clark looked like
a sure winner but heshated in the last
haf lap and Kramer won down the
stretch by inches. Summary:
Five mile championship-Kram first;
Clark, second: J. Bedeu. third; Fogler,
fourth Time. 1913.
Half-mile handicap, professionally
e. Root COO. first. Morton C70). second;
Oscar Schwab 900. third f. Jones (5o)
fourth: Pcdlar Palmer 500. fifth, Time.
ia %.
Two mile invitation professional-Fred
Hin. first; Menus Bedel second; p o.
Lawrence. third Chris Schiller. fourth:
floyd krcbs, fifth Time, i;35.
Three-miIe amatcur-A Lotus, first:
Frank Gavanaugh. second, Frank Blatz.
third. Time, 6:51.
Ilalf-milc handicap-Walter PoCahl
G5) first: p Pendlcton (5oJ. second /;
G. Woherab (5o). third. Time, 81 3-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-12
A Leading California Druggist.
Pasadena CAL March 9 1911.

Foley & Co, Gentlemen: We have
sold and recommended Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound for years. We be
lieve it to be one of the most efficient
expectorants on the market. Contain,
ing no opiates or narcotics it can be
given freely to children, Enough OF
the remedy can be taken to relieve q
cold, as it has no nausoating results
and does not interfere with digestion
Yours very truly, G.. II. Ward Drug Co.
c. l.. Parsons, Secy. and Treas" Get
the original Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound in the yellow package
Schram j ohnson, Drugs, five stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-12
Wants Divided Purses.

efON. june 11.-With \ view TO
'aiing futurity promoters 10 divide
purses between three and four
DIGS, instead uf two and three year
~ now. a sweepstakes for trotting
OF 1907 has been proposed by James
''1tconh, owner Of Audubon Boy
" 10 be conlcndcd FOR al the grand
y meeting at ReadvilIe the week Of
~ 2s-Sepiembcr =. Gatcumb has
ga an the first horse Cay Audubon
". by Audubon Eov. The proposed
Iis to be in mile heats. best two In
!. To harness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-12
AVIATOR ELY DRAWS A
LARGE CROWD At BUTTE

BUTTE. Mont. June 11-Eight thou
sand persons attended the opening day
OF the Butte aviation meet and wit
who scared over the continental divide
$500 feet above the aviation field Ely
did not cross the topmost pinnacle of
tho lofty range. yet tho honor is Ely S
Of being the first birdman TO cross the
backbone OF the continent.
Aviator 81. Johns will arrive here to-
night and Will participate In Tho flights
Tuesday. Ely viii attempt 10 cross the
divide on Tuesday and give an eXhibi-
tlnn Of The lannon's sniral glide
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-12
"PRIDE OF PROVO" TO
RIDE AT SALT PALACE

Ernie Pye. manager OF the Salt Palace
saucer track. has signed W. T., Samuel
SON. the pride OF Provo. for The season
OF 1911. Samuelson Will ride pursuit
races and follow tho motor.
For Tuesday night Pye has arranged
n card Of thirteen big events, including
a French style and a record trial bv
Samuelson following pace for two miles
Pve will take his professional string
ia Ogden today 10 run on tho Glcnwood
saucer tonight Twelve events form the
ogden card this cvenlng.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-12
FATALLY INJURED IN
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

SAN FRANCISCO. June 1l.-Dr Will
liam j Walsh. coroner Of San Francisco
county. was probably fatally injured this
afternoon when an automobile in which
he WAS driving went over 400 foot
bluff on the road near the Muir woods.
near here.
The earth gave way, sending the auto
mobile and driver down tho steep de-
ClivitY.
DrS Walsh has been coroner OF san
Francisco the greater part OF twelve
years He is prominent in politics and
fratornal circlos-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-12
Wins Again.

The ex-Cspital Electric team won its
game yesterday morning a the Liberty
park grounds. beating a picked team from
,hc Utah LithoGrsphing company, 1S to
a. Up to the end Of the fourth inning
IL looked as II II would be n walk a way
for the Uthographing boys as the score
stood IL TO 6 i'm their favor. At tho
start OF the tifth the Capital boys set
tied and held them TO one tally IN five
innings and by heavy hitting In the
seventh and eighth won their game. Bat
teries. Capltal--Cameron. Ostler and
Hood; graphing-Edgar. Glllett.
Robinson and GIL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-12
ETTINc READY FOR TRors.
RS Assemble In Indianapolis for the
Meet in duty.

prs Assemble In Indianapolis for the
Meet in duty.
June l1.-More than
ast horses from ali over the United
q. and Canada are here in prepara
.for the fourfday opening of the
q circuit July II TO H. inclusive.
as the first time Indianapolis has
given grand circuit dates.
e track for SO carly in the season
y Excellent condition. and number
~ workouts have been run.
rec trOttiuE colts. recently pur-
Cd by r. !. Mckenzie Of Winnipeg
M- p. Sch6tt for $35 00o. have been
Eerred 10 the Mckenzie stables al
state fair ground.
'aded hy thc veteran Pop Gsers,
N noted drivers will participate IN
opening. Frank Walker of Nc "
4. Bill be starting Judge, and s. j.
kIng of New York Will Inc presiding
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-12
kIiru Nav Quit

[hlSAfiO, June lin letter to
ouicialg Of tho Eos,on Baseball
u OF TIE National league. Catcher
h sing. traded by the Chicago
~ rIlday. announced his intention
teilring from baseball. He is said
Psve given as his reason that Bos-
x,s 100 FAR from his private In
-oe IN Kansas city. Manager
nney Of Boston would not admir-
King had left tho team. bu,
sIed he had given tile former
[ago Catcher - couple of daya
~ 70 attend 10 his business affairs
PIC leaving here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-12
Behind American Record.

NEW YORK. June 11--Wlliam Kohl
eninen. champion long distance runner
OF Finland c;on tho interna tIonal twenty
mile race for professionals at Celtic park
today. The winners time. 1864 2-5 Ia
three minutes behind the American rec
ord. There were ten starters but only
four finished Thur Johnson OF Sweden
was second 900 wards back ~ the winner
and jim Crowley Of Yonkers was third
beaten by about the same distance. but
half a mile ahead of Carl Nienieman OF
Finland
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-12

The relative humidity at a. m. today
was 60 per cent; the relative humidity
at S .. m. today was 27 per cent
The total precipitation for the twenty
four hours ending at n. m. was none.
The total for this month to date Is
10 OF an inch; the accumulated def
cheney for this month to date Is go
OF an inch; the total precipitation since
cumulated deficiency since January / is
5S on an inch.
Sun rises at Ass a. m. and sets at s
y. m. June 12.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-12
Likely to Get Prize.

PITTSBURG. June 11.-Wjth twenty
four games won and ?6S ponts TO his
credit Max Worstmann or Chicago Is
ltkelv TO draw the first prize. $1,000. Of
fered by tho North American Skat
league. which is holding its fourteenth
annual convention here. II IL said 10
he the highest score PLAYED in any CON
eresS. Chicago tonight WAS chosen as
was elected president OF the league.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-12
AUTO RACE RESULTS IN
INJURY OF TWO MEN

OMAHA. Neb.. June iI.-DeveIoping
tire trouble. p Cadillac car. running In
the five hours endurance race. left tho
track and rolled down an embankment
here today. +. Nygaard. mechancian.
had his skull fractured while his brother.
l.. NNGaard, sustained a fractured collar
bone.
The race was won by B. G. Russell in
a Franklin. who covered 236 milos.
McNay, in n Cutting was second. and
Carl Smith. I'm a Hupmobilc. third.
Special events daily at beautiful
Wandamere