davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-04-27

the sleeves. but the model will be found q good one for all soft materials that drape efec ely, voile and mar quisctte, me, dine and the like quite as well as the chii- ion. The girdle can be finished al either the high or natural waist line 90 that it suits all figures. and if d simpler blouse is anted it can be omitted altogether. and the fronts and backs crossed in surplice stl lle. If d half low neck Is wanted thc cieni- sette can be used and cut out on either the round or square outline. In whatever way 1t IS treated, whether made with high, low or half low neck, the blouse is d charmingly at traCyiNe one, suit ing almost all fig ures. : The high, pointed girdle is exceedingly smart and altogether to be commended when it Is found becoming, but when d longer waist line is needed it is wise to omit 1t and to finish the blouse with d straight girdle of any becoming width. There Is a fitted lining oil which the various parts are arranged, and the closing IS made invisibly at the back. The blouse itself is cut in two pieces, shirred over the shoulders and at r it.
 27 or 36, I2
Arizona republican., 1912-04-27

Every Persian who can read and write calls himselm Khan, who has been to Mecca calls himself IIazi, and who claims descent from the prophet is Saved Said or Syed
Arizona republican., 1912-04-27
CHURCHES
BOYS MEETING

BOYS MEETING - Story telling hour for boys in the educational rooms of the Y. NJ C. A. Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Subject, The Sky Pilot" All boys are invited.
 THE CHURCH OF THE 6RETH- REN.-Dunkards.) Located on 1923, Grand Ave. Sunday school every Sunday 3:0G D. m Preaching every Sunday 400 D. m. All are welcome.
 CENTRAL M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH Opposite T0stOffce. w. R. Thornton, pastor. Preaching both morning and evening by the pastor II q. m. Mt. :: 21-23; 7:45 D. m Mt :: 24-29. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Junior mis- sionary society D. m. Epworth league. 6:45 D. m. Prayer mee,ing 7:45 D. m. Wednesday.
 LUTHERAN CHURCH English Lutheran church service Sunday at 227 w Monroe. The pastor of the church will preach on the subject: The Man Born Blind" Sunday school and Bible class at 9:45 d. m. Evening service at 7:30. German service We'd nesday evening at 7:30 A cordial well come is extended to all.
 v. M. C. A.-Rev William Scarlett. vice rector of Trinity Pro-Cathedral. will address the '. M. c. A. mems meeting at the Central Methodist church Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-27
DAILY FASHION ALks
 BY MAY MAHTON
A GRACEFUL BLOUSE WITH HIGH cIRDLE.

softf
 one This model unusually graceful and attractive and can be
 finished without the chemite and under sleeves In the illustration made nand
Arizona republican., 1912-04-27

Make a Republican Want Ad do the work for you-a live wire" salesman on the job II hours a day
Arizona republican., 1912-04-27
HUNT GRANTS MYERS

(Continued from Page D. spring the trap. Prisoners, she said like others, are simply easements em- bodying souls that belong to God and men should be careful how they handle God property
Arizona republican., 1912-04-27

front and back. The pointed girde is adjusted yards inches wide with 9 yard the gdle yard of fringe and l2 yards inches wide sleeves
 The May Manon No inches will be address Fashion o this of
Arizona republican., 1912-04-27

Make a Republican Want Ad do the work for YOu-a live wire" salesman on the job 24 hours q day.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-27

(Continued from Page T.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-29
The SOMERSET POMONA FIELD DAY YES
TERDAY At LAKEWOOD
State Master Stetson Tells of What the Farmers
Won in the Parcels Post Fight

Yesterday was an important event
in Grange cicrles in this section Of
Somerset Co, it being the occasion of
the annual field day of the Pomona.
The day dawned very propitiously,
and a goodly number assembled TO
listen TO the three speakers of the
day viz, State Master Stetson, Secre-
tary B. Walker McKeene and Leon S
Merrill, dean of agriculture at the
University of Maine. Mr.. McKeeue
was the first speaker and he said in
part: Congress has adjourned and
press dispatches and word brought
direct from Washington tel OF the
victory and achievement the farmers
have made in their parcel post fight
Congress has adopted a zone system
bill with the rates and zones the
same as past in the Senate but
with the amendments demanded by
the farmers national committee on
postal reform and the postal ex-
press federation. These amend
ments yitalize the bill and change it
into a practical parcel post OF teal
worth. These amendments give Ttne
postmaster general the authority 10
lower rates and increase the wei2Ats
limit as soon as experience in opera
tion shows change to be practicable
and it proves for a congressional, com
mittee to hold hearings and repert to
Congress on the first Monday in Sep
tember on the advisability of taking
over the express companies 2 pre-
vided on the Lewis postal exp, 5
bills.
OF these amendments the first gives
us a parcel post of practically no
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-29
SECOND SESSION OF
CONGRESS
Adjourned Monday with
Harmonious End


Sobered by the embarrassmeuts OF
Saturdays all-Hi9h, session o. "..-
busters and Disbursements, Congress
adjusted its differences, Monday, in
yited President Taft up 10 the Capitol
once more, and at 4.30 o'cleck in the
afternoon, wrote "Finis" after the pro
ceedings Of the second session OF the
! G2nd Congress The end was marked
with a return of harmony and an end
of fiibusters Senator lie Toilette de-
/ manding action on the Penrose cam
paign fund resolution found all opposi-
uon smoothed away. and the resolution
passed almost without discussion.
Senators Chamberlain, MARITIME swan
son and Cuhreson. after fighting bit
terly for the payment OF the state
claims embodied in the general de
1ioienCy bill, permitted the Senate 70
yield TO the demands of the House and
strike these claims from the bill In
return for this concession, however.
they received the promise of support.
-, -.
"i'' WV Ue - ''sep 'oi pay '''N'''' =.
'.' 'to9[ oaa o'u '''''l@' '','o''' -. ,.' =,
Oil - '0V0'oV0' "sl' ~ '>''a
'',oi'''' pay ~, ne '.''''e,'''
pio' Co. ', "'el ~, .''' 15 ''''e -. -. ''''
''"u ',e 'iou', ,.,'7.' .'p''4 W -,..
- IL '''s '''9' i'''' ,'0"' - -.
"''''' '''Ue"' a. ''.
Spee'ai ool, 70 s's' '''' ~ 's'''.'. 10 -
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-29
Mrs. Martha Herrin.

The remains of Mrs. Martha Herrin
were brought here last week from
Carmel for interment. Prayers were
held at the grave conducted by Rev
George Merriam
The deceased was born in Athens
in 1882, but moved to Skowhegan
when very young, the most of her life
being spent here. At the age of Is
years she united with the Baptist
church and two years later, married
Amos D. ireland. OF this union there
were born four children, the three
living are Mrs. Lillian Gilman and
Miss Mary Garland of Waterville, and
Mrs. E. NJ Marston of Amherst, n S.
There was also one son, William.
With the three daughters, Mrs. Her
rim made her home but her death oc-
CURED at Carmel where she had gone
for a visit with her sister-inlaw. Her
death was due to paralysis, and her
final illness lasted but four days. Her
second marriage was to James Her
rim.
Mrs. Herrin was a member of the
w. c. T t; the Woman's Relief
Corp, and the Town Improvement So
ciety, of Skowhegan. She was a kind
neighbor and friend, and her unselfish
life and example will always be held
jim loving remembrance by her family
and acquaintances,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-29
To THE SICK
AND THE AGED
Provided by the Members of the W. c.
T. l., and Their Friends.

The Clementine Weston, w. G. T.
T., observed Flower Mission Day,
Tuesday afternoon, Aug. 81 in G. A.
r. hall, which was beautifully decora-
ted with an abundance of the lovely
seasonable flowers.
The president, Mrs. Nettie Paddock,
presided. The opening song Some
Glad Day" was sung by the ladies
with Mrs. Addie Cleveland at the
piano.
Mrs. Eugenia r. Merriam read the
Scripture lesson and offered prayer.
In the absence of the secretary,
Mrs. Eva r. Greenwood, Mrs. Mabel
P. Judkins served as secretary pro
TEN.
The president made the following
announcements State w. c. T. L.
convention to be held in Auburn. Sept.
%. 26, and 27, at which time Mrs
Stevens, state president, urged the
union to be represented. 1t is eX-
pected that Mrs. G. d. B. Pepper of
Wateryille, would address the next
meeting of the union to be held on
Sept TO- 1912, in G. A. r. Hall.
The following entertaining program
on the subject "A Day With Nature,
was arranged and conducted by Mrs
Lois w Patten Graphophone select
ion, Gavotte and Country dance. Mis-
cha Elmare Poem, Summer Long
ings," read by Mrs. Patten; Reading
While Jones Goes to Europe by
Deanse S. Spencer, read by Mrs. Mabel
Judkins; Music, robin Red Breast
Music, "All Through The Night
Reading, tom O The Blueberry
Plains," by Kate Douglas Wiggin
read by Mrs. Patten; Reading from
THE Vision of Sir Launfal,' read by
Mrs. Patten; Selection from Snow
bound" John G. Whittier, read by Mrs
Patten; Music The Last Rose of Sum
mer." At the close of the meeting
Mrs. Ella Mooers, Mrs. Rose Burrill
Mrs. Alice f. Mitchell and Mrs. Pad
dack, arranged the flowers into bou-
quets which were sent to the sick
aged, shut-ins, and those in trouble
About 40 were remembered in this
way. Every bouquet was tied with
white ribbon to which was attached
a little card bearing a helpful mes
sage by Frances f. willard
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-29
SkOWHEGAN DEFEATS
GARDINER
Won Out BY Score of to In the
Short Space of 81 Minutes.

At the baseball game, Saturday At
Fairview Park between the Skowhe-
gan and Gardiner teams, the home
team was victorious by score of to
/. The game was a record one as far
as time goes but % minutes being oc-
cupied in the play. One Of the tea
lures was the catch of line drive by
Heald, who leaped into the air and
turning around, caught the ball with
one hand. o. Lacasce featured in
running catch in the field and Rredo
did some good work in the field.
The score WAS.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-29
Bramwell Booth to Succeed Father.


In the presence of all the Salvation
Army commissioners and the princi-
pal officers in London at the interna-
tional headquarters on Queen Victor
ia street, General Booths testament,
entrusted to the armys solicitor %
years ago, appointed the late com
mander-in-chief's son, Bramwell
Booth to succeed him, was opened
and read.
Bramwell Booth, who has been
chief of staff of the Salvation Army
since 1880, accepted the succession
formally, with much feeling. His
speech was a prayer and the Script
ural reading was followed by an i'm
pressive service Mrs. Bramwell
Booth and Mrs. Booth-Helberd and
other we'll known Army leaders were
among the participants
Beneral Booths funeral was held
last Thursday afternoon at Abney
Park cemetery, in Stoke-Newington,
where his wife is buried.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-29
ALICE N WONDERLAND"
To BE Given in Opera House, We'd.
and Thurs. Evenings, sept. X ),
With Matinee Thurs. at $50 p. m.

The production OF this famous fairy
tale by Lewis Carroll includes drills,
marches. choruses and specialties. A
great many favorites are introduced,
their bright savings and actions and
the eject of the choruses rendered by
2oo voices is beautiful beyond desorip-
ton. The effective costumes of the
characters together with The introduc-
Cd specialties make the entire produc-
fian a most brilliant spectacle
Carolyn Cover as Alice" is charm
ins. Among the soloists are Mrs.
Agnes :. Steward and Mrs. L. a
Kinds Reserved seats Tor the eve
ning's entertainment. sc 80 and 75e;
20 on sale at Bueknams Saturday
morning, August 81. Matinee prices
Adults &c and children under -, 15c.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-29

weight limit ana with rates as low
as it Is possible 70 make them without
loss to the government. II gives he
postmaster general the authority TO
reduce rates, increases the number
of zones and the weight limit and
gives power to the interstate com
merce committee to Investigate at any
time and order changes. The second
amendment provides for a joint com
mittee of the Senate and House to set
Immediately and Investigate whether
or rst The express companies should
be driven out Of business and con-
soilaated With the parcel post sys-
ten. This committee is provided With
ample funds. has full power to en-
ploy expert help. summon witnesses.
and must report to Congress With
recommendation the first Monday in
next December
In regard TO the taking over o. the
express companies, Mr.. Stetson gase
three reasons why they should be
taken over: w. First. 20 get the g.
press railway mail contracts: To get
the depot facilities of the express
companies: To get the delivery equip
ment and a trained staff of employees.
Second: To get rid Of express com
petition and make government serf.ae
universal. Third: To get cheaper
rates than is possible without taking
over the express companies.
B. Walker McKeene delivered
forceful address in the afternoon on
The Recall and Leon s. Merrill
spoke ably on the Good Roads" prop
osition. The meeting as presided
over by r. 2. Ellis, Master of Som
erset Pomona
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-29
Spiritual Camp Meeting at Lakewood.


The 32nd annual Camp meeting OF
the Madison Spiritual Association vii
be in session from Aug. 51st to Sept
Sth inclusive Special rates have been
secured on the A. {. RR. with ex-
eursions from Waterville and also on
the Somerset branch for both SUNDAYS
OF the camp meeting There viii be
cars each evening after The meetings
TOR both Skowhcean and Madison
II is with pleasure that we can an
nounce TWO new speakers whose voices
have never before been heard at this
camp meeting, both Of whom are good
speakers and among the very best Of
our test mediums, Mrs a. Pettengin-
Conyers and Mrs. c. S. Bradley both
OF Boston These ladies, together with
the president, Mr Wiggin. will lecture
and voice spirit messages at each
meeting
Rev. George \. Fuller, who for 50
many years has been a great fayorite
at Madison. will be present and deliver
several lectures.
Rev. F. 4 Wigsiu. Who has been the
successful president of this camp. and
Who is president OF the Massachusetts
State Association Of sprituaIlsts ana
who, for twelve years. has been most
successful a. pastor ot Jury church.
Boston VIII h. orp af the ~U.al-.ra
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-29
ARREST MADE IN
DIXON CASE
Bert Goodrich is Identi-
fled by the Victim
Was Seen in SkOWhegan the Day Fol-
lowing the Assault In Clinton

AS the result of Investigations on
the part of Sheriff Mooers, Bert Good-
rich of Clinton was arrested in Fair
field Tuesday by Deputy Sheriff Bro
ply of that town, charged with ASSAULT
upon Miss Lottie Dixon of Clinton, who
was found senseless in a field not far
from her home some three weeks ago.
II was learned that man answering
the description of Goodrich was in
Fairfield and he was Immediately To-
Gated by Deputy Brophy. He wa swork-
ing at the time of his arrest for
John Harris.
The day after the assault, Goodrich,
was seen in Skowhegan by Sherlff
Mooers, who became suspicious, Good
rich gave his right name and said he
lived in Canaan.
Later investigation convinced the
sheriff that Goodrich was the man, as
a person answering his description
was seen near Clinton, at the time of
the assault. Later it was found that
Goodrich was employed as a farm
hand, about a mile from the Dixon
homestead, and had disappeared di-
rectly afer the assault.
Other women in the vicinity had
been pursued and frightened by 4
man answering Goodrichs descrip-
ton.
Goodrich was taken to Clinton,
where Miss Dixon identified him posi-
lively as the man who assaulted her
He was lodged in the Clinton lookup
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-29
The SOMERSET CENTRAL AGR|CULT TURAL
SOC|fTYS FAIR OPENED YESTERDAY
Big Showing Of Cattle and Live Stock---Good
Horse Racing Aviator Arrives Tonight

The Somerset Central Fair opened
Yesterday with the biggest attendance
on record for first day. The cattle
department is larger than ever before
and contains the cream of Somerset's
herds Among the largest exhibitors
are Hereford Stock Farm, Madison,
with "a head; r. G. Bigelow, Skowhe-
gan; j. B. Adams, Madison; Perley
Foss, Madison; E. E. Reed, Madison;
Lois w. Patten, Skowhegan; Mary
Russell & Son, Madison; Eben Dean
& Son, Madison; Fred Campbell, Fair
field. C. H. Gardner, Skowhegan; H.
N. Pratt, Skowhegan, and others.
Considering the backward season
for the farmers and the early date
of the fair there is a good display of
farm produce displayed in exhibition
hall, while the show of apples is un-
usually good. Here also the ladies
will find much to interest them in the
various kinds of fancy work shown.
The good cooks of Skowhegan have
an excellent showing Of home pre-
pared food, and there is an abundance
OF butter and cheese canned fruits,
etc There are rugs and quilts, and
the hall is greatly beautified by the
floral display.
Both the sheep and poultry depart
ments are full to overfowing, and
last, but no means least, are the
horses. Somerset county, and We
venture to say, no other county fair
in Maine, has never had so many in
numbers or such well-known and
speedy racers as are gathered here
now.
Close on a hundred horses are at
the track, and the fair management
for the last few days have been taxed
to their limit to house the many en-
tries and have been busy providing
new stalls.
A large number of the racers seen
at the Hanks meet are here, includ-
ing the "A. Is. MdTllI SlTlHS VI ulHe
from Somersworth, N, H., headed by
Observation-Disclosures Bash
ford, 2.17 IA and others; Vim. ONeil,
Lexington, Mass, with seven entries;
F. P. Fox, Medford, Mass, with the
same number; The Winter Hill
Stables, Brighton, Mass, with five or
six, and many others, ranging two to
five entries.
The racing, yesterday, was good,
and the following officials were on
duty in the stand: Starter, F. n. Vim
ming, st. Adams; Judges, Henry
Merry, North Anson; Frank Withee,
Madison; w. J. Flanagan, Portland;
Webster Williams, Waterville. Three
classes were scheduled as follows:
The 2.40, purse, 5000; the 2.22, purse,
5000; 2.20, purse, $500. In the first
class, there were four horses in the
field, the winner being Piney Pointer.
In the second class, Ha Ha, won first
money, as did Rumsey, in the third
class.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-29
Haines and Maher.

The real issues of the campaign will
be discussed at the Skowhegan Opera
House next Friday evening by Hon.
Benedict F. Maher of Augusta, one of
Names ablest political orators, and
Hon. William T. Haines, of Waterville,
Republican candidate for Governor.
The ladies of Skowhegan and vicinity
are cordially invited to attend. Music
will be furnished during the evening
by the Skowhegan Military band.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-29
LOCAL NEWS.

On account of the fair, all places
of business will be closed, Friday af-
ternoon.
Dr. George Otis Smith has arrived
home from Washington for a visit with
his family
Mr.. and Mrs X. A. Withee have ar
rived home from a visit with relatives
in Medford, Mass
Mrs. Harry Churchill and children
left yesterday for Bangor, where they
are to Join Mr.. Churchill and make
their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. X. Allen OF Phil
adelphia, were in town the first of the
week being on their way to Moosehead
Lake by automobile.
J. T. Everett of Phillips left yester-
day for New Brunswick, having been
here Tor a short visit in the home Of
his sen. ]. 6. Everett
rr. lovi T. Nyman, wife and son,
departed yesterday for Chester. Pa,
after Wit O. some weeks with the
iooto 5 lathe" A Il. Wyman
An caident at Mitchells wood work
ne plant happened the first of the
week, when Allen Fitzmorris, had the
end Of his thumb nearly amputated
The check list of Skowhegan voters
shows that 50 new names have been
added since it was revised for the pri-
mary election. There are now over
1900 names on the list.
Mrs. Susan Lane of Northampton,
Mass, has been here for a visit with
her daughter, Mrs Charles Tilton at
the Tilton farm. Miss Marion Warren
of Northampton, who has also been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Tilton departed
for her home yesterday forenoon.
Milton Z. Gleason and Miss Violet
II. Nelson. both of Canaan were mar
ried here the 2lst by Rev, Horace G..
McGlaufin of the Centenary VI. +.
church. The groom is the son of T.
b. Gleason of Canaan, and is a farmer
while the bride is the daughter of
Ernest Nelson, also of Canaan.
On Sept 2nd Labor day the postof-
flee will be closed as follows: From .
A. NJ, to 10.2o A. NJ, from l2M to 315,
from 3.25 to AS. p NJ, and at o'clock
at night. City carriers will make one
collection and one delivery the regular
forenoon trips, Rural carriers will
perform no service on this day.
A crew of men under the directions
of Road Commissioner +. L. Ford ne
gan work, Monday. upon the new piece
of State road in the Canaan road The
piece to be rebuilt will extend from
the 300 feet completed, last year, up
to Eddy Hill. The ledge through the
woods will be blown out and the road
Strengthened and when completed
this entire piece of road will be the
best in town. Eddy Hill has recently
been repaired, rocks taken out. ditch
es rebuilt and this gives one of the
main roads from Skowhegan fine
thoroughfare 1t will take the crew
of men several weeks TO complete the
work
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-29
GARDINER.

Two base hits, E. Lacase, Bredo
Sacrifice hits, o. Lacasce Bases on
balls, off Cavanaugh; off Harrington,
I. Struck out by Cayanaugh 10; by
Harrington, A. Stolen bases, Skowhe-
gan, ;. Umpire, Lewis. Time, 30
minutes.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-29

A crowbar isn't necessary to enable
to gossip TO pry into your affairs.
No conceited girl can understand
why every man she meets isn't in love
with her.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-29

Bridge whist and golf have their at
fractions, but bargain hunting is the
sport that appeals most to the aver
age woman.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-29
POST OFFICE WORK
STOPS ON SUNDAYS
Department Wishes to Reduce Sunday
Work That Employees May Have
More Complete Day of Rest.

Washington, d. c.
August "a, 1912.
Postmaster, Skowhegan, Me.
Sir:
The post office appropriation act for
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1913,
provides:
THAT hereafter post Offices of the
first and second classes shall not be
open on Sundays for the purpose
delivering mail to the general public,
but this provision shall not prevent
the prompt delivery of special delivery
mail"
Under this law you will close the
general delivery, carriers windows,
and lock boxes and discontinue all
deliveries by carriers on Sunday.
You will note, however, that special
delivery mail is excepted and you will
therefore arrange to have on duty a
sufficient force to handle this mail
matter promptly.
(Signedl
c. p GRANDFIELD,
First Assistant Postmaster General.
This being in accordance with an
Act of Congress postmasters have no
option but must comply Herewith,
therefore hereafter no delivery of any
kind can be made on Sunday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-29

Life IS a tragedy wherein We SIT as
spectators awhile and then act our
part in it,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-29
The score was:

Inc score was,
2.40 CLASS.
Buster Wright, G (Martin) 4 4 4
frankie Bogash, Jr., br
& (O'NeiD 3
Piney Pointer, (Reynolds) 2 l l !
Color Bearer, b 6 FOX 3 3
Time, 2.21 IA; 2.20 IA; 2.21; O.
% Ia.
2.22 CLASS.
Ha Ha., ch m (Fitz) / l !
Teddie P, g (Pelletier) 3 3
Lady Elect (MorrilD 2
Dobson, m Cook .
Bell P. (Reynolds)
Time, 2.22 ga; 223 Ia; 2,21 Ia.
2.20 CLASS.
Harry Brine, g 3 4
Rumsey, blk (Martin) l l
Peter Reed, ch S Cook 2
Gretchen, N, b m pills
bury
Oo q 81