davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-08-08

oena Inc hrFain 70 your ifienaf
back east.
Subscription taken for all magazines
at post Office store.
Mrs. c. c. Stevens is visiting
hometolks "a Lewiston.
Rsmsmbsf. ali work guaranteed
At the Booth Jswelry Store
MILK Plenty Of fresh milk and
cream At P. N. HaFdIng's.
Have your watch repaired Al
Booths. All work guaranteed.
Call at the NezpsFce Garage for
automobile and bicycle supplies.
E.F. Lamb Of Wlnona vas trans
acting buslpsss 10 NsspsErs Tuesday.
Miss Ivy Joy Of Lewiston Is the
guest Of Mrs. Fred howgY h Nsz-
psrce.
Have SONS Of our very best farms
for $500 per acre. See P. n.
Harding.
BLOW cuts and other auto troubles
6xsd quick At Heslon's. Repair
supplies On hand.
Good stock Of Or bridge plank. all
lsnglhs On hand At Ramsy Lumber
Company.
Tom Robertson shipped lwo cars
Of hogs and . car Of cattle 10 Sp0-
kane Friday.
BUTTER WANTED-3oc cash
or Sc Ia trade for Al butter a Her.
rick'a market.
See Dr.. Booth a. the Booth
Jswelry Store. Il your eyes are
belhsFlng you.
KEEP cooL-cel your Ice from
the Ramey Transfer Co. Al ie per
pound delivered.
Automobile and bicycle supplies
At Nespesce Garage. All your
griefs cured here.
Chris Jorgsnsen Of shs KsussrvilIs
section vas transarsIns business ID
Nsspercs Monday.
50 cords good i6-in vood for sale
ass a cord a. Jack Bryanl'n, three
miles north Of Rusnsll.
Mrs. A. B. Williams ls visiting Al
the hons 81 Der daughter. Mrs. Fred
Harris. a. Cisnvood, Ida.
Assessor z. n. RallIa and daugh-
ter spent The frrl Of the week With
friends Ia the Wslppe country.
MICH COW for sale-Ai. CIV
ing 4 gallons milk every day. city
broke. B. I. Schultz.
FOR sALE-T hres best residence
lots tn Nc4pcrct.
TIP. o'connor.
Your horses feet are q good place
70 save money. Billie, The horse
sheer, saves The foot and the horse.
II you want secondhand sewing
machine. see the Felt Nero. Co.
They have about dozen 70 select
from.
rs genuine. every lump Of that
car Of Peacock Rock Springs coal
Just received Dy Ramsy rianslsE CO.
Order quick Il you want load.
Miss Eliza cwin Of walIa walIa,
Who has been visiting Der sister.
Mrs. John Melnern. and friends, re-
TUNED home Tuesday morning.
Mayor Geo. 4, ncKlonsy and
Miss Morton Of Cottonwood drove
over and spent Sunday At she home
Of Mr.. Mckinney aaN8n'1FI Af1'
W. A. pease.
Mrs. c. NJ. Farras and daughters,
Misses Eva and Edith, returned FRI
day from lhree-weeks' visit 70 Salt
Lake City, Utah, and other points.
They report a very pleasant trip. |
Mr.. and Mrs. I. W. Robinson re.
turned Friday from visit to coast
and PaIouse points. They bought
new Mason car and made The trip
home in Il from Moscow. i
j.. Wood and family left Thurs- I
day morning for Portland and the
roasl NJ. Wood has been suffer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-08-08

A...~ Md<snI
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-09-13
NeapoIitan Dishes.

In the matter of curious dishes that
Neapolitan favorite, the polyp, should
be mentioned The beautiful bay
abounds with them. and the fishermen
who make the little harbor of Santa
Lucia their headquarters spend most
of the day and night catching them.
They are served whole and are not Sc
repulsive as might be supposed. turn
ing up in the mixed fish fry a nice
golden brown The NpapoitanS have
strong teeth and digestion. Poiyps are
tough. and | have always limited my
self to the tentacIes. which are crisp
and tasty. They are usually accom-
panied by rings cut from the cutie
fish. These are tougher still, but
what. with butterfly fish. gurnets. null
let's and other unknown varieties.
fritto misto pesche at Naples is not to
be doSniScd II nndor Standard
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-09-13
NO CHICAGO CAR STRIKE
Companies Agree to Gre Arbitration
Board Asked Ky Men.

Complete surrender by Chicago
surface car lines to union demands
made practically certain the peaceful
settlement of the wage and hour con-
troversy between the Chicago City
Railway company and the Chicago
Railways company and their 10000
employees.
In the last minutes of the twenty
four-hOur period which the union
chiefs gave the traction heads to
come to their terms, amicable arrange
ments were made in Mayor Harrison's
office on methods Of arbitrating the
difficulties through the medium OF one
board
Officials of the elevated railway en-
ployes' union notified President B. l..
Budd of the Chicago Elevated Rail-
ways company, which operates all the
elevated lines, that the unions could
not accept the proposed contract of
fered to them by the companies,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-09-13
A Dutch New Guinea Dainty.

A strange food forms one of the
articles of diet among the natives Of
Dutch New Guinea. Of whom A. r. r.
Wollastou writes in cornhill as "The
Most Primitive People"
The search for food furnishes occa-
sionally some very curious scenes.
One of the most remarkable occurs
when the river III flood brings down a
tree trunk in suitable >tage of de-
cay. A canoe is sent out Nth men TO
secure it and tow it To the bank
When it has been left stranded BY the
falling water the people men, women
and children-come out and swarm
around it like bees about honey pot
and you wonder what they can be do
ing. When you go close you find that
some are splitting up the log with
their stone axes, and others are cut
ting up the fragments with sharpened
shells in the same way that their an
cestors--and perhaps ours. too-did
centuries ago The objects Of their
search are ti., large white larvae of a
beetle, about ne size nf mans
thumb. have seen nativrS eat them
just as ths.s -ut 'hpi.i oiit IT tils' wood
but uSnalll they roast 'l!t'N IN the fire
and consider tlraa IL g"p}; C.'.it'acy.''
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-09-13
Nl!nu re Saika !

A young and il'.>KY .ni.ts@f4 "t'fn who
was traVeiill9 on n SFtaIlIt: :, l';,SS TN
Atlantic was asked to inX tiFt. rounds
with IN equally hnsi;l rhap. wllpywaS
a fellow lia>St'n .pr. ilS part OF i series
of athletic gaines which We're to I've
held for the amusement OF the paSSen-
gers Next day tin. yoiin2 man came
to the chairman Of the sports commit
tee and asked that his name be with
drawn Whats the matter: Are You
afraid?'' said the chairman. somewhat
piqued You bet your life I'm afraid"
said the culegian That fellow yon
picked for my opponent sits at my ia
BILE, and at dinner last night be leaned
over to me and said. What's this
thing "demitasSe" SEE on the
menu?' ] knew right away that he
was rough guy who had lived all
his life in the open If you want me
to fight you've got 70 find man that
knows a demitaSsp when be sees it."
New York Tribune.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-09-13
IOWA PROGRESSIVE TICKET
John L. Stevens of Boone Named for
Governor, at Head.

At Des Moines, Iowa, with John
L. Stevens of Boone as their nominee
for governor, Iowa Progressives in
convention here put third party
state ticket into the field, after over
coming opposition to the plan by a
vote of nearly five to one.
The speech Of Colonel Roosevelt in
terrupted the state ticket nominations,
but after he had left the hall the fol-
lowing were named: Lieutenant gov
ernor, E. G. Allison Oneida; auditor, G..
F. Meyers, Elkader; treasurer, N. F.
Baker, Lucas; railroad commission
er, Ira Nichols, Iowa Falls; secretary
of state, H. A. Morey of Waverly.
The platform indorses that of the
national convention, reasserts the be-
lief in popular rule and declares that
the Progressive party is here to
stay"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-09-13
OHIO PRnGRESSlvES
Convention dominates Arthur L. Gar
ford for Governor.

At Columbus, Ohio, amid great
enthusiasm the Progressive party con-
vention nominated Arthur L. Garford
of Elyria. o., for governor. The NOM
1nation was made by reclamation, no
other name being presented for the
honor
A platform indorsing the one drawn
by the Chicago convention was adopt
ed. The nomination OF. Mr.. Garford
and the adoption of the platform were
the only business transacted during
the morning session, all other nomin.
atoms being suspended until Govern,
or Johnson of California had ad.
dressed the delegates.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-09-13
MOTORCYCLE KILLS SIX
Score of Others Injured, Some
of Them Seriously.

In New York City two we'll
known motorcycle stars were killed
and four spectators are dead and a
score injured, several seriously, in the
presence of 5000 persons lined around
the big quarter-mile track of the
Vailsburg stadium motordrome when
Eddie Hasha, known as ''The Texas
Cyclone" left the track going at the
rate of ninety miles an hour and leap
ed into the bleachers with his engine
of death.
Hasha was catapulted from his ma
chine and instantly killed, and John
ny Albright, known as the Brighton
Beach motordrome star, was so seri-
ously injured by colloding with Ha-
sha's wrecked machine that he died
from his injuries in the German hos
pital
All the other dead, and the most Sc
riously hurt, were spectators in the
bleachers, who were craning their
heads over the guard rails and caught
the full force of Hasha's motorcycle
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-09-13
I'm a Bad Way"
Many an Edgerton Reader Will
Feel Grateful for This Infor-
nation

nation.
When your back gives out;
Becomes lame, weak or aching;
When urinary troubles set in,
Your kidneys are Sin bad way"
Don't delay-use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Here is good evidence of their worth.
Mrs. George Puesner, 300 w. Mil
waukee Ave-, Fit. Atkinson, Wis, says
Il have no hesitation in recommending
Doan's Kidney Pills, for | have found
them to be good medicine for kidney
complaint. A member of my family
suffered from this trouble for several
years and nothing proved of much ben
eft until Doan's Kidney Pills were
used. They restored the person to
good health. | hope that this state
meut will lead other kidney sufferers
to give Doan's Kidney Pills a trial. .
Statement given July 1907
REIMBURSEMENT
Mrs. Puerner was interviewed at a
later date and she said: Il am very
glad to confirm my former endorsement
of Doan's Kidney Pills and again give
this remedy word of draise. When
ever it has been taken in our family,
good results have been received.
For sale by all dealers. Price so cts.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's- and
take no other.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-09-13
DIES UNDER CAR ATTIRE
Pastor Pinned Beneath a Burn
ing Automobile.

At Paulina, Iowa, the Rev Fl. Crete
pastor of the Lutheran church in Ger
mantown, Ia, was burned to death be-
fore the eyes of his children and sew
eral other persons while pinned be-
meath a wrecked motor car
The blaze was started from a Ian
tern with which his rescuers were
working, after the automobile had
jumped from a small bridge, turning
over and pinning Mr.. Crete beneath
the wreck.
Several persons suffered severe
burns in the attempt to raise the burn
ing machine from his body.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-09-13

Antoine Delorla, postmaster at Gar
den, Mich, knows the exact facts when
he speaks of the curative value of Fo-
ley Kidney Pills. He says: HFrom my
own experience | recommend Foley
Kinney Pills as a great remedy for kid
ney trouble. My father was cured of
kidney disease and good many of my
neighbors were cured by Foley Kidney
Pills. I'M. E. Titus, successor to w.
G.. Atwell.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-09-13
OSCAR S. STRAl!S
FOR GOVERNOR
TumuItuous Scenes in SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, Convention.
Der Is Unexpectedly Placed in
Nomination and Unani-
mously Chosen.

At Syracuse, N. Y, Friday Oscas s.
Straus of New York county, President
CleVeland's ambassador to Turkey
and President Roosevelt's secretary OF
commerce and labor, was nominated
for governor by reclamation in a
stampede of the Progressive state
convention.
Mr. Straus, as permanent chairman
of the convention, was upon the plat
form at the time the stampede broke
loose. 1t came like thunder clap to
him. The Prendergast and the Hotch-
kiss forces for five hours had been
engaged in an oratOrical battle in the
effort to bring about the nomination
of their favOrite
Great Strauss Demonstration
John c. Magee of the Fifteenth as
sembIy district, New York county,
rushed on the platform, merely
nodded to Permanent Chairman
Straus and without by your leave, in
a voice worn to almost a whisper by
hard campaigning in Vermont, ad-
dressed the convention and quite un,
expectedly placed Mr.. Straus in nom
ination.
Instantly the convention was in an
Uproar. In a second a stampede was
on. Men and women were standing
on their seats, waving flags, bandan-
mas, canes, umbrellas. hats and hand
kerchiefs. The band doomed out with
the "Star Spangled Banner" and
switched to Onward, Christian Sol
der which the audience, made up Of
delegates and visitors, about 5000,
joined in singing Chauncey J. Ham
lin, leader of Erie county, led the way
for a march of the standards Of the
sixty-cne counties around the hall. In
his wake marched and howled every
county in the state.
Mr.. Straus Finally Accepts.
Mr. Straus. standing at the chair
mans table on the platform, became
more than usually pale. He seemed
to be dazed. Amid the tumult Mr.
Hotchkiss clambered to the platform
and without ceremony grasped Chair
uldu OIIduS SdN6l anu IOOh COuuduu
of the convention.
Mr.. HOtchkiss planted his hands on
Mr.. Straus' shoulders and declared he
must accept the nomination Gener-
al King and others in the group fair
ly smOthered Mr.. Straus with demands
that he should not resist the COM
mand of the convention. This scene
had gone on fifteen minutes, when Mr..
HOtchkisS stepped to the front of the
platform and flashed a big sheet of
manila paper on which he had scrawl-
ed, HE accepts
At an evening session the ticket
was completed with the following
nominations:
For Governor = Oscar S. Straus Of
New York
For Lieutenant Governor = Fred
erick NJ. Davenport of Oneida county.
For Associate JUDGES of the Court
of Appeals-Carlos &~Alden of Erie
and George w. Kirchway of New York
For Secretary of State-Homer d.
Call of Onondaga.
For State Comptroller = General
Horatio c. King of Kings.
For Attorney General-John Palmer
of Kings.
For State Engineer and Surveyor
Professor o. NJ. Lelands of Cornell
university.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-09-13
DEATH TAKES MRS. M'LEAN
Well Known Women Expires of Preu-
monia After Short Illness.

At Bar Harbor, Me, Mrs John
r. Mclean of Washington died at her
Summer home after being i'll of pneu,
monia a week
Mrs. Mclean survived eleven hours
after the arrival of DIR. L. d. Parker
of John Hopkins hospital, who was
brought from the North Carolina
mountains in special train at q
record-breaking speed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-09-13
General Macarthur Drops Dead

At Milwaukee, Wis, Lieuten-
ant General Arthur Macarthur, U. S.
A., dropped dead while speaking at
the last reunion of the Twenty-Fourth
Wisconsin Volunteers, known as the
Chamber of Commerce" regiment.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-09-13
COMFORTING Religion.

People like their religion to be what
they call comforting. l want my re-
ligion to give me self-respect and
courage. This sort of faith really
overcomes the power of death.-Ber.
nard Shaw.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-09-13
Cause of SUFFERING.

Consider how much more you often
suffer from anger and grief than from
those things by which you are an
gered or grieved.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-28
UNIVERSITY PLAYS
AT LOGAN TONIGHT

The University Of Utah basketball team
will leave this morning for Logan to play
tho last game or the season with the
Acgios. Tho game should have been
PLAYED last week but Coach Bennion failed
20 take his team TO Logan on the date
scheduled.
The final game OF the season between
the varsity and the B. Y L. VIII be
played Saturday night so that II was nee
cSsary To- play the Logan game tonight.
Utah from the Ageies in the first
encounter but the Ageics have been train
ing faithfully and VIII play on their home
floor. Furthermore Happy lIolmst cad.
who was captain Of the ''U'' team last
year and who is acknowledged 10 sc one
OF the best players in tho state. Will prob
ably not bc in the game. He has been
sick for the last four days with sever.
case of the grip. He will 20 10 Logan.
however. and II sufficiently improved by
tonight Will play part OF tho game. l'dN
who has been playing tho star game this
year for the freshmen, will he the sub
stitute for Holmstcad Captain Erickson
OFT Romney, Lon Romney, Knowlton,
Gdy. TTolmstcad, Coach Bcunion and Man
agcr Paddison will take the trip. Lund
viii referee and Watkins Will umpire,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-28
STATE BASKETBALL
TOURNEY TOMORROW

The state high school basketball tour
nnmcnt will be started tomorrow evening
at o'clock in the Dcscret gymnasium.
Representatives OF the different divisions
Of The state drew for their opponents last
night ana President Moss of the Utah
State High School Athletic association
announces that the programme Is now
complete,
Tomorrow night the l.. n. S. Will meet
the Pleasant Grove high school and the
Richficd team viii meet the winners of
the south central division The latter
will be decided In a game tonight be-
tween Cedar City and TIincklcy, Fri
day night the winner in the game bet tween
the l.. d. :. and Pleasant Grove will
meet The Il. Y. G. and the winner of the
other game Will play the Cedar City
qulntettc, Saturday night all six teams
will play for the final championship MIR.
Moss states that everything viii he run
off on time and that there will be no
mouotonous waiting,
General admission will he - cents and
reserved seats 30 cents. A ticket for all
three nights, good FOR reserved seats. can
be had for 81 and one good for general
admission for % cents. Homer Christian =
son and Ben lIarker will alternate in
refereeing the games. while Willard Ash
ton win umpire all the games.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-28
Soccer Meeting

DR. Charles G. Plummer. president Of
The Utah Association Football union
called the annual meeting FOR tomorrow
night In room sos Mcintyre building at s
O'clock. Delegates from the Rio Grandc
tah Copper: salt Lake. Eureka Arthur
Rangers. Provo. Ogden Park City and
Winter Quarters clubs will be in attend
snce, They Will all undoubtedly enter
Tor the Dayncs cup competition. with
which goes the state championship Al
present IT is held by tho Rio Grande club
but II looks as though the battle for the
trophy viii be much moro keen this
year than last.
ne matter OF running similar com
pelltion for junior clubs and school teams
VIII be discussed. A cup has already
been promised for that purpose II SUI
hcienl junior teams will enter the series
WIZ be played Such teams are urged 10
nave representatives at the meeting
The tab union has been asked By SOC
Ger Officials in New York To join forces
Wllh them In getting n national or.ani-
zalion recognized by the Federation In
te,nalionale de Football association, the
world governing soccer body and this
matter VIII also be decided.
Other items. of vital Importance TO the
soccer game III this state will be taken
up. Amy CLUB in the state is invited To
Senu ono, but not more than two repre-
SenIatlreS 10 this meeting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-28
If Bridges Are Thrown (
and Street Cars Run, 81
Will Go On. 9
DIXIE KNIGHT BEA|
Herbert Turner Defeats r
lar Sprinter at The CharI
ion Track.

Eli PASO, Feb. 27.-ln an iuter7
tween Colonel Matt VIM. gener1
agcr of the Juarcz race track, an
eral Incz Salazar. this afternoon
Wlnn was assured that the Va
would extend every protection 10
property, and IF the bridges acr
river arc opened 10 traffic tomorr1u
ing, as now indicated, racing at tho
track will ne resumed tomorroe
noon.
Many OF The horsemen have
their thorouEhbreds across the ri
Il is doubtful II they viii taf
back again. The Mexican reYol|
hurting tho race track patrcns|
and IT would not De surprising II d
Ing was terminated very soon.
the race officials will admit that
thinking Of cutting the meeting e1
horsemen arc casting about for eou
10 go.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-28

class are Jack Downev VS.. Eru Wright.
These two boxers will probably put up
a thrilling exhibition as neither has the
"Stnllin-' habit.
The heavyweirhtS OF the night will be
'Blocky' Price and Abe Mondell They
VIII weigh from l60 to lS5 and will go six
rounds, unless knockout interpenes.
Next TO the Shrader Midl<if match, the
most interesting bout Of the night Will
probably be the go between Harlan Pey-
ton and Jack Price. There is less than
TWO pounds difference I'm the weight Of
these lads, Pcyton tipping the scales
around lS0 They have been rivals for a
long time and each has many hackers,
Jack Price is training as faithfully AS
he might for a regular championship bout
and pcyton Is always In training.
Altogether Bean has a better card than
is ordinarily seen in Salt Lake athletic
cnt crtainments and he deserves a good
house,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-28

Charley Midkin, undiSmaycd by Al
Shraders record of continuous knock
outs, is training hard for his bout with
Shradcr in the San-Gym Thursday night
where Willard Bean viii give another OF
his athletic entertainments. MdkiT SAYS
he is sorry Shradcr has not Il dozen knock
outs to his credit, because the prestige
from beating him would be greater and
Midkin actually believes he can get a de-
CiSion I'm the six rounds.
The bout will be one OF the most Inter-
estinG that has been pulled Off here this
winter. Mldltim Is husky and has an iron
plated jaw that has caused many "hay-
maker to carom off harnlessly
If Shrader can dispose of Midllff as he
has of the others lie will add consider
ably to his reputation. These boxers will
weigh in at 30 the day OF the bout
Beside this great card there will be
three other good goes In the 1851 pound
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-28
Charleston Race Results

CHARLESTON. s. c., Feb. T.-l
suits. il
First race, four fmIongs- La1
(Bergen), 5 10 won; Maury
IEairbrothcl) to J. second: .
l15 IKenuedN. . to |. third.
100 - Fred McElrod, Goodnll
Forge also ran.
Second race. six furlonH
Jimmy Gray. llj tSkirvinl, tq
J. II. Barr. l1S lAllcn), . 10 !.
New Star. ia FaIn), 10 10 Y
Time. l:2O %. Pretend. Marx
IL. Teddy Bear and Pocotaligo 4
Third race. six furlongs-Am1
(PealO. II To y. won; Donan' y,
webb, > to J. second: Montc4'
1Kocrncrj, L. to ,. third. Tinle,
Puck aud Bad News II. also ldp3
Fourth race. seven furl9nss
(Eeovncrl 4 TO ]. won; Key f.
VIM. : 10 =. second: Silas Wy
(Anbrose>. 3 to /, third: Tlmet
Bay of Pleasure, Stelcliltc anu
Buckle also ran.
Filth race. six furlones--HenI!
Inson, ll2 UEoerner). TO ~. W.
ern Belle, ll2 {Jensenl, IL 70 p
Wild Cherry. III tChapgen
third Time. l,2l l-J. Bona
kauffmann. Plain Ann, ScuIp.e
nIc Bright. Indian Maid Charie'
and Canopisn also ran, .,v..n>
Sixth race. mile ana 80 ~
bert Turner, ~ Am6roseh =
NV Gal. J02 tkoernerl. y ~ II
Frank Purcell. lo2 lberseTTyiie Tnie,,''
third, Time. E5L Dixie h'Ns
rey and Profile also ran