davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-02
Becomes Party Measure, to Be
Supported Without Amendment
Unless These Come for House
Banking Committee-Nine Rep
resentatives Oppose Measure in
Caucus, But Come Around.
(By Federal wireless Telegraph.l

(By Federal Wireless telegraph
WASHINGTON, August 29.-(Spe-
cial to The Advertiser)-The admins
tration Currency Bill was finally APP
proved by the house Democratic caucus
last night by vote of 1853 to 3. The
nine against it were Representatives
Henry, Eagle, Galway of Texas, Hard
wick of Georgia, Lobeck of Nebraska,
Buchanan and Fowler of Illinois, Nee.
icy of Kansas and Sisson of Mississippi.
After agreeing TO the bin, the caucus
adopted resolution by an almost unan.
imous vote declaring the bill to be o
party measure and that members of
this caucus are pledged for the bill on
its final passage without amendment,
provided, however, the banking and
currency committee may offer amend.
ments in the house.
The feature of the session was the
adoption of a committee amendment
as a substitute for the section on bank
reserves which, in effect, simply serves
to clarity the section as originally
drawn.
The measure was reintroduced in the
house by Chairman Glass, referred i'm.
mediately to the banking and currency
committee, which will meet next Tues.
day. 1t is expected the bill will be
at once reported back to the house
which Glass predicts W Il pass 1t within
ten days, many Republicans having in.
iicated their purpose of supporting it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-02
MILITIA TEAM
IN 18TH PLACE
Members Of National Guard of
Hawaii Has Score of 2415-
Cavalry Wins Match.

With n score of 2ilj the rifle team Of
the National Guard OF Hawaii finished
in the twenty.ninth place in the ma.
tional match at Camp Perry, Ohio, ac.
cording to cable received by Col J. w.
Jones yesterday. There were forty.
FIVE teams in competition, the cavalry
team of the United States army cap.
tanned by Captain w. II, Clopton Ir.,
Thirteenth Cavalry. winning first place
with score of 2675. The navy team
finished second with 1855 and that of
the Oregon National Guard was third
with 2605.
Hawaii $ standing is higher than that
of majority of the larger States, as
California g score was 2300.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-02
NEWS
|NCENSES
m JAPAN
Unwarranted Assault Upon Japa-
nese Office at Hankow by Chi
nese Federals Stirs the Nation
and Is Being Looked Upon by
Public as a National Insult.

TOXIC, August %. - Especial
Gable to the Nippu Jiji)-Accord-
ing to official dispatches received
here today, "A japanese army Of
iicer, ON duty with his troop at
Ilankow. in the Province of HUI
peh, China, has been wantonly in
suited and attacked by federal
Chinese soldiers. He received
series of wounds as result of
the violence offered him.
The receipt of this startling
news stirred all of Toxic, the Of
iicials as well as the general pub
lie being incensed. The foreign
office got into immediate commu-
nication with Minister Enjiro va
maza, the Japanese representative
at Picking, and an immediate cx-
PLANTATION of the outrage. if the re-
ports received could be subston.
tiatod, was ordered. Every one of
The leading papers in Toxic and
Osaka today published leading
lrticles couched in emphatic lam
guage, urging the government to
lemand an apology from Peking
md to insist upon an indemnity,
rs well as upon the arrest and
execution of those soldiers who
took part in the assault upon the
Japanese uniform. The nation is
indignant over, the affair. Ia
The dispatches state that, while
n the performance of his duty,
second Lieutenant Nishimura, one
Of the officers attached to the Jap
anese regiment stationed at the
great river port of the Yangtze
River to protect the lives and
property Of the japanese residents
there, was met on the street by
detachment of Chinese federals
in uniform. Without provocation
the Chinese began to hustle the
japanese officer and, when he re-
sented this, struck him number
of times. M
This incident is taken by Japan
rs an insult to the nation and to
the Japanese army and Minister
Yamaza has received instructions
to present formal protest against
the uncivilized acts of the Han
kow troops. The reply oi the Chi
nese government is being awaited
with profound interest.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-02
President of Honolulu Plantation
Elected President of United
Railroads in Frisco.

tBy Federal Wireless Telegraph
SAN FRANCISCO, August 2o-(spe,
cial to The Adyertiser) AT n meeting
of the stockholders of the United Rail.
roads of San francisco, the following
were chosen to compose the new board
of directors and who have already as.
sumed Office. Jesse w. Lillienthal, pres
ident; Chas. N. Black, vice president;
John A, Buck, Washington Dodge A.
w. Foster, Benz. $. Guinness, j. c. Nc.
kinsley, \. II. Payson, Henry n. Scott
and l.. 5. Sherman, with Geo. b. Will
cut as secretary.
John A. Buck is president of the Ho.
nolulu Plantation Company and vice
president of the National Ice and Cold
Storage Company.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-02
GAMbOA GIBES
At WILSON s
MESSAGE
Sass MeNiCo Has Not Notified Her
C,ilzs-E 70 Re;Urn from United
States Lest They Be Lynched-
A-iz Whether knyone Has Seen
ray Mexican Mots Chasing the
Culgocx
ls Feai wir,le.. Tsiesne,h.,-

fs Feleui wireIe.. Tsicsna,hs3r
MEXICO CITY. August %.
Especial g. The Advertiser The
fzef that a wholesale exodus Of
Americans from Mexico is follow
Inz the advice Of President Wilson
Dies NOT seem 10 impress Foreign
Minister Gamboa. who SAYS that
IF u ., true. we must. with all
dor respect To- the President of
the United States, say that we
think b. acted prematurely."
IIe continued: DO they think
W. are brigauds in Mexico, Have
you seen any mobs chasing Amer
Ieans through streets, or any un-
frieudly manifestations even by
the people If the lower classg We
have four or five hundred thou
ssnd Nrxicans IN the United
States We have made no sugges-
lion to them TO return, in the be
lief that they might be lynched.
i am told that boats are com
ing 10 the ports to take off the
Americans If the Americans were
perishIng throughout the country
could see why boats would come
to take away their bodies, but |
can see no reason for them to
come.
Even in the case of interven-
tfon. Think that Americans would
b. safe. During French interven-
tion, Frenchmen came and went at
will and were not molested."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-02
SAY OPPOSITION
~ r MAKES HUERTA SURE

MEXICO CITY, August 2D.-A(Ass
ciated Press Cable to the star.Ballc.
tin)-That Gen. Eictoriano lIuerta will
insist upon being a candidate for Pres
ident at the general elections in De
tober was Indicated today when the
daily newspapers OF the' Capitar came
out with declarations that President
Wilson'S mesSages has crystalIizcd Il,t.
crta's popularity. The papers say that
the message launches and ensures his
candidacy, intimating that he is will.
ing to run at the election.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-02

On Monday morning was enacted an
other chapter Of the long series of
murders, suicides, etc, that have for
some months past been prevalent on
this peaceful Maui Isle, reports the
Weekly News of WailulNu.
japanese woman, wife Of KatzumO,
the prominent Japanese wrestler, en-.
floycd 10y the Kahului Railroad Com.
pany put an end 10 her earthly existence
by plungiug Il long butcher knife in
her throat. The wound was horrible
one, aud sho must have died Immediate.
" from its effects. When found the
knife WINS sin in her throat, tightly
clutchcd so her hand.
The woman, who had rome 10 the
Islands from Japan 10 meet her hus.
band ahont three wears ago, had been
ia poor health for some time. aud was
very auKioHs ~ return ~ hor own c0uu.
ny Her husband, however, had asked
her 10 wait uniIl be- had made little
mofe money here, when they would
both return together Tho rouple had
some words on rHndny, and evidently
mo- NnmHn bod allowed the matter 10
Ifrf on boo mind until she was rmfrl
ani determined upon tatllg the fash
stop
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-02
WASHINGTON, August 16.-m

WASHINGTON, August 16.-In a
statement now in the hands of Repre-
sentative Britten of Chicago, member
of the house naval affairs committee.
il is asserted that the plans of the
Japanese admiralty regarding an over,
whelming navy have been change
somewhat to meet the straitened ex-
chequer of the Island Empire, but that
the legislature of Japan has been urged
to build fleet which will easily dOmi,
nate the Pacific Ocean.
Mr. Britten is in possession of copy
of news article from the Asahi, a
Toxic newspaper, in which it is as.
serted full report is given of the
appearance of Admiral Takarabe, vice
minister of the navy, before sub.
committee of the lower house budget
committee of Japan.
IL was proposed originally to IN
crease the present number of battle,
ships in each squadron from sx q
eight Eight battlc.hips would have
ecn necessary TO effect this, and in
addition il would have been necessary
to build eight cruisers, sixteen srOu,
cruisers and iorty.e ght destroyers, cost.
ing total of S54, O00,O00.
The present budget therefore pro-
yidos for the construction of tire
dreadn0ugbts Of the most powerful
type aud for the eventual carrying oui
Of n scheme for eight dreadnoughis
for battle cruisers, eight scouts and
forty destroyefs at cost Of else,
800 900.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-02
JOY-RIDERS STEAL
UNDERTAKER'S VAN

SEATTLE, August 12.-Reports OF
stolen automobiles for joy riding pur.
poses are a frequent occurrence at pc
lice headquarters, but the report that
capped the climax was received last
night, when tho driver of the dead
wagon for the Rosenberg Undertaking
Company complained to the police that
some one had stolen his team and wa.
gon.
He left the team and wagon stand,
ing for few minutes at First avenue
and Pike street last night, and when
he returned the horses and wagon were
gone. He heard rumors among the
crowd that bunch of convivial youths
had driven off with the grim equipage,
but was unable to obtain description.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-02
THAW'S CHAUFFEUR
RELEASED ON BAIL

sHERBRooKE, Quebec, August 20.
-CBy Associated Press Cable to Star
Bulletin y" Gentleman Roger" Thomp-
son, the chauffeur who drove the car
in which Harry Thaw, escaping from
Matteawan, was hurried out of State,
was released on $500 bail today He
has been held as witness.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-02
STATE PETITIONS
AGAINST BILLBOARDS

One thousand petitions have been
printed to be circulated over the State
initiating an amendment to the State
constitution of Ohio, giving the legis-
lature the power to regulate or abolish
hillboards, reports the Dayton journal.
The lead in the movement is being
taken by the Federated Improvement
Association of this city, which adopted
resolutions condemning the bilboards
as a nuisance, at its last regular meet
ing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-02
SAYS 1T is WAR
,-.. IF ,HUERTA STICKS

EAGLE PASS, Texas, August 20. -
Associated Press Cable to the Star Bull
letin) Gen. Jesus Carranza, acting chief
Of the Constitutionalist forces in the
northern part of Mexico, in state
ment made today predicts war until
Huerta is driven from power. He
thinks that Wilson S message, showing
that he does not favor Huerta, will
result in Huerta IS fall, because the die
tPtor of the Huerta government cannot
raise foreign loans.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-02
REBELS MAKE NEW
ATTACK ON NANKING

TOXIC, August 29.-Special Cable
to the Hawaii Shinpo)--In spite of the
fact that they were utterly defeated by
the federals and. forced to evacuate the
city of Marking, which had long been
their stronghold, it is reported that the
rebel troops have rallied under new
leaders and have commenced an attack
upon the city. 1t is said that they
have been reinforced by large body
of insurgents from the north.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-02
ANOTHER PROTEST v
LODGED BY CHINDA

TOXIC, August 29.-(SpeciaI Cable
to the Nippu JijD-Acting upon direct
instructions from his government,
Viscount Sutemi Chinda, japanese am
bassador to Washington, has presented
to Secretary of State Bryan third
protest from Japan against the Webb
Anti-alien Land Bill, which became eff
fective August i. The protest was de-
lvered by Ambassador Chinda on Tues
day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-02
LIHDg HEADQUARTERS
ARE AT TIDEWATER

w F"Iff7I HIIfIFI IfIfYTHrNl
WINS lln'E August ~ fspe.
rel ~ 1be Adfefisry John
nm rffadeHi wilson, Nr8iean
iNt0Y hsiaf leelded a. make bis
f9ipp heaapYauera brre because
n Do NHaY fof hlm ~ communicate
Hlih Washington ilu1ta's latest
ttssss ssld hf - NllllHE 30 rn.
tliHf f0aifffHDfs With hind and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-02
FIRST REPORT OF
LIVES LOST IN TYPHOON

TOXIC, August 29.-Special Gable
to the Nippu Jiji)-The first report of
lives lost in the tornado which recently
swept over Japan, was received here
this morning from Nagano prefecture,
telling of the death of school teacher
and five students. 1t is further report
ed that sixteen persons are known to
be missing from the different towns and
villages in that district.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-02
SHIP BURNED IN
NEW YORK HARBOR

NEW YORK, August 29.-(By Asso
ciated Press Cable to Star Bulletin)-
The tanker Burgermeister Hickman
loaded with 100000 gallons of oil,
caught on fire hero, was anchored III
Buttermilk Channel, and burned to the
waters edge. The loss is believed to
be total.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-02
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph. }

Los ANGELES, August 29.-(Spe.
cial to The Advertiser) That he will
attempt 10 prosecute Jess Willard on
a charge of murder, growing out Of the
death Of John Young, following match
with Willard here, was the statement
Of Assistant District Attorney Joe Ford
today, when willard : hearing on II
mnnsluughior charge began,
Ford 3 statement al'o referred 10 the
promoters and others connected with
the fatal match, who were later ar.
rested.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-02
" FederaI wireIess TeIegraph.l

NEW YORK, August 20. Especial
to The Adversely = Announcement
was made by the. New York Yacht
Club today that the following terms
have been agreed upon in accordance
with Sir Thomas Upton Is challenge for
the American Cup:
The races are to be held successfully
on September 10, ~ and 10, 1914, ana
subsequent races, if necessary to de.
eide, win be held on each succeeding
Thursday, Saturday and Tuesday.
The boat winning the, three first races
will be the winner.
The course of the races is agreed on
as thirty miles. starting from the
Ambrost lightsnip, and the time limit
will be six hours.
The challenger will be a 75-footer,
while the defender may be of any
length .r-. ttFrrr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-02
lBy TederaI wIreIess TeIegraph.l

COLORADO SPRINGS, August 90
Especial to The Advertiserl The Gov.
errors conference came tD an end
here today. with majority Of It's mem.
bers greatly perturbed over an attack
By Governor McGovern on the Federal
Constitution, His utteranee followed
discussion Of tho desirabilty and un.
desirabiliiy OF reducing the size Of leg
islatures, uholisaing double chambers
aud making legislation more responsive
10 the peoples will. several Eaeeu'
lives defended the present system.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-02
TO CuSE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative lsromo Qmnins
Tablets All druggist refund
lhe money II IL fails 20 cure.
y w Groves signature d 90
.ach box
'aFlsb - iyibR 60, ~ Lsu. a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-02
GOOD SHIP "PIFFLE"
OFF FOR A CRUISE
IN TedcraI Wireless Telepraph.l

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
WASHINGTON, August 29.-(Spc-
cial to The Advcrtiser) --Indicati that
the Mexican crisis has passed was seen
here today in tho departure of Secre.
tary of State Bryan to lecture to Cha.
tanquas at Doylestown and Kennel
Square. Pennsylvania. Bryan VIII leave
tomorrow for oxford, Pennsylvania and
Belair Maryland
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-02
HITCHCOCK BOLTS
FROM CAUCUS RULE
kcbraslSsn Says Senator Should
Not Be Bound by Has,y Dcei.
sion Of a Secret Meeting.

Nv FEDERAL wmcic-s Telegraph
WASHINGTON. August ~. Spec
ial 10 The Adveftiscr) Dcnunciation
u the Democratic senate caucus rs n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-02
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph

- (by Federal wireless Telegraph
y SAN FRANCISCO, August 90 !
< Especial to The Advertiser Dis ,
X patches from Vancouver indicate )
\ that there is another hitch in the ,
X proposed Richie and Welsh bout ,
X for September 20. This time it ,
y is, that the champion is demand ,
y ing an additional one thousand dol ;
+ lars, claiming he is entitled to it !
r because of the delay caused by :
4 Welsh S injury which prevented ,
4 the battle taking place September !
X |. 1t is said the promoters will s
4 meet Willie IS demands and that he ,
X is to receive $4,000 for his end. !
X !
X X X X X 4 X X X X X X X X X \
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-02


political machine" by Senator Hitch
cock, one of the Democrats who re.
fused TO be bound by the caucus on all
features of the Tariff Bill, marked to-
day s reopening of the fight over the
income tax. -fntt
why should senators be expected to
be bound by the hasty decisions of a
secret caucus on details of the income
taxf' demanded Hitchcock. "Why
should they lie expected to vote down
every amendment, however good, simply
because il comes from the other side
of the ehambcr!''i
why shOnlil the income tax section
not be amended here on the floor of the
senate, if debate convinces senators
that il should bc!'''+5 ''h
100. g jur bTF Jsf
is now disposed TO accept most of
President Wilson . nrouovoI, 70
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-02
DIED

ELLIOTT IN Honolulu, August 20,
1913, Thomas Elliott aged siKiy,thlee
srafs, n native ~ Carlisle, North
umlerllnd, England
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-02

BOSTON, August 80. ~ (By Asso.
eisted pross csbls)- News was re.
ceiycd here today that Sam Langford
and Jag johnson have been matched
10 fight o twenty round glove battle at
PafN Gfanfe, 0n December 20.
The hlpe h. egpfessed that lsangford,
efiff ihe bout, VIII decide 10 remain 10
nile Hiti ihe American refugee from
iusfifs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-02

Ernest Cooley, Avon, Connecticut,
has some interesting pets IN the shape
~ pair Of rhirkHdsos, which come
daily 10 share his noonday basket lunch
The rhlrkadses formed the habit lirt
summer, bat when the winter came they
sent t0uih end Nf foolry wac mmh
'ufpnsei fec days ago 20 sre tho
iHlf quietly take up their places on
bio rNaif arm IA dinner tine.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-02
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)

NAPLES, August 29.- Especial to
The Advertiser) Porter Charlton, who
landed here Yesterday from America,
today was taken TO, Genoa. Charlton
was depressed by the sight of Naples,
where he speut his honeymoon with the
wife he ,aftc{wsrds,, sleY. He said ~
l'new ,qothlg az fife then and under
estimated itSyalue until / became IN.
yolved in this trouble / have learn.
ed my lessDu pow and am sure that
when l retngp ~ America 1 will know
The life 10. lead. .l-. VISA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-02
Diplomatic Optimism.

While President Wilson and
Secretary Bryan state that the out
look IS encouraging, their optim-
ISM would appear diplomatic
rather than actual. The ordinary
observer reads one or two things
into the latest developments. He
assumes that the notes are merely
y process Of Mexican diplomacy
and are for the purpose of tenn
pOrizing and putting off the evil
day ~ far a. possible without con
ccding anything that is demanded
Or without committing IIuerta to
any definite position. He may
take the other view that these new
mfrs indicate q tendency to ac-
cert DIc suggestions Of President
Wilson and that IIue'tl and his
advisors are preparing TO climb
d0Wn,
n IL too early ~ determine
which n these interpretations will
prOge c0rrcrl ~ the mean time
Presidcnt Wilson win scc 10 il
iiaf ilie efnbarg0 0n arms and am.
mnHiiion viii bc u real one.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-02
WARSHIPS TO GO
FOR REFUGEES

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
WASHINGTON, August 30
Especial to The ADVERTISER The
government intends to carry out
literally the suggestions in Presi-
dent Wilson'S message that aid
will be afforded to all Americans
who desire to leave Mexico. Con
sular agents and other represent
tatives Of the department of state
will provide money where it is
necessary and the warships of the
United States will also, if neces-
sary, be utilized to carry Ameri-
cans away from Mexico.
The United States will not make
any formal offer TO the citizens OF
other countries residing in Mexico.
because the President does not
think it would be desirable on our
part to do 50, but this government
will extend its aid whenever re-
questcd either by individual citi-
zeUs of other countries or by for
CIgu Governments
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
K|LBANE PLANS TRIP
ACROSS THE OCEAN
Winning From Dundee,
Featherweight Champion
Proposes to Go Abroad.
BY International News Service.

BY international News Service.
LOS, ANGELES. April 2l-Followins
his strenuous workout OF Sunday before
a packed house at his training quarters
in Venice, Johnny Kilbane. the feather
weight champion. vino meets Johnny Dun
dee In a twenty-round contest at Vernon
on April %. took things easy today. Kill
bane is In good fighting trim and needs
very little work now to put him on edge
klioane. who has declared he will chal-
lanSe Willie Rtchle in case he wins from
Dundee, says that unless Ritchie accepts
his challenge, and Promoter McCarcy cam
not uncover suitable opponents to keep
him busy during May. June and July. he
VIII make 81 tour OF Europe and meet all
comers. Johnny figures that he will not
bc taking much of a chance at losing his
honurS 20 any of the featherwcights and
thinks he can wade through the light
weight ranks Of England and France
without trouble.
Dundee: was not impressed with the work
of Wolcast and Murph; in their battle
at San Francisco saturday afternoon. and
after returning here announced that he
is ready TO match Dundee against either
WolSast or Murphy. MonteiIh Is very
optimistic over Dundees chances against
kllbane. He viii admit that the cham
pion has but two advantages over Dun
dce-height and reach. In all other re-
spccts. he contends that Dundee has 1t
on I<ilbane
Dundee has been savage with his spar
rinS partners and is having trouble in
getting strong young boxers TO work
With him. Tony Ajax, Il good middle
weight wrestler, was added TO his staff
today. and he now has some one with
whom he can pull and haul without wear
ing out the boys who have TO bear the
orunt OF the work with the gloves.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
Havre de Grace Results.

First saco six furlonss-Royal Message. lOe
RobbinEl. TO .. won; Pardnor. 1O7 DcronduI J.
20 TO !, second. Black Chiof. lOi CwolO. TO l.
third. T!mo. lib So Towton Field Lad OF
LSnsdcn. Frank Hudson and Agnicr also ran
Second race. fiyo and a bali furlonEa-Cowl
llO (ButwolD. TO 8. won; Spin. llo Giadci,n)
2j to /. second; Blackiprd H. tw. Burnsl. : to
l. third. Time 1907 20 Honey Bco. Nimbus,
Cherry Seed also ran.
Thsrd race. five fuslouss-rarJar JOS Cwolfol
10 .. won: Joe Knight. III (Turncr) S to
second: LySandcr l0j (McCahcy) to . ,hird
Timc. 100 "-5. Bhrnosat. FlrbaI. o L. Buster
and haythorn also ran Tartar and Lysandcr
coupled.
Fourth race. five and a half turongs-Ayv-
ladc. III tNusgrayc', to %. won; Altamaha
lOS Cwolfcl. ; TO l. second. Tarts ai Cyioniourl
I TO J. third. Time. 1907 Is. Spohu Groavenor
aud No2uzinc also
Fifth race. four turlonEs-BRy O'Light ii0
Fordl 20 to l. won; Mater I07 (Butwoln lg
TO 5. socond. Gallop. ITO (wilsonl. 20 20 l. third
Time. 40 40. Martin Cascn. John Marshall
soroffor. Spoarhead. Stella Pomc;to. Blue and
Polly II. also
Sixth race. SIX turIonss-Tred I-evy ioe Cwolfcl
10 I. won: Garry. li5 CBurnsl. u 10 l. sec.
ond: StuY Cifc lr2 (Robbinsl. even. third Time
l:i5 Thoo Cook. Mycenae. M0drigallan Frog
Eaton. Battery. Dynamo and Horace T. also
ran.