davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30

about 30 hands employed in the twist ing, reeling and spooling departments of No. 3 mill surprised their former Overseer at his home and presented to him a handsome couch as a token of the esteem in which he is held by all memento of many years service to- gether. All former hands express re- gret at his departure.
 MT. Dupont who was taken by sur prise, in his reply expressed his great pleasure at seing so many of his old heartily for the handsome gift. The presentation ceremonies being over the party, having brought re treatments of ice cream, cake, etc. proceeded to make merry and with vo- cal and instrumental music and selec- tions on the photograph a very pleas ant social evening was passed.
 Personals.
 Miss Alice Clark and Miss Margaret town. left for their homes in New York on Sunday.
 Miss Nora Dunleavy of South Wind ham and lady friend from New Britain were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Clark.
 Manager Arthur A. Gaudette has enjoyed a ten days vacation and has spent the time in camp on the shores of Pachaug pond. in company with Ovilla Le Doux of Jewett City and Edmund La Pointe of Pachaug.
 Misses Mary Hevrin and Winifred Moriarty of Willimantic, who are to teach school here. are at present guests of Mir. and Mrs. D. p. Clarke.
 Many Improvements are being made at the school. A new fire escape has been added. the doors have been ar ranged to open either outward or in- ward, as necessity may arise. and the building is being repainted.
 Louis Disco left Friday for weeks visit to New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
EASTERN CONNECTICUT AND WESTERN RHODE ISLAND
LISBON
Carrier Palmer Is Enjoying Vacation Lightning Killed Cow Near R. R.
 Barber's Barn-Auto Truck Took 30
 to Camp Meeting.

Newent church was closed Sunday on account of camp meeting. An auto truck took about thirty to the camp ground.
 J. B. Palmer, IT.. the local R. F. D. carrier is taking his vacation. Sub stitute Carrier o. H. Irons is deliver ing the mail on the route
 Having sold her farm, Mrs. Susan hanahan is moving to Jewett City.
 After a visit of several weeks in Exeter, R. l.. Miss Beatrice Read re- turned Nhome Friday accompanied by her grandparents, MT and Mrs. Bliven. who remained for visit at R. T. Reads.
 MT. and Mrs. August Hoelck and little son returned to Springfield Mon Mrs. Hoelck's parents. MT. and Mrs.
 Ernest Enquist who has been in Branford for several months is at the home of his mother, Mrs. Olaf Nel- son.
 Mrs F. E. Hyde had as guests Thursday her cousins, Mrs. J. Harry Miner and Miss Mildred Abel of Boz rah.
 Henry Kendall and his brother-in- law, George Meyers are in Montreal, Canada. for a ten days stay.
 Rev. and Mrs, E. A. Fuller and Mrs F. s. Avery and three children were guests of relatives here on Wednesday,
 During the thunder shower Wednes- day noon a COW was killed by light ming a short distance from the barn at R. R. Barber's,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
LEBANON
Columbia Nine was Defeated Here Visitors in Local Homes During ths Week,

The Columbia baseball team came here Saturday and played the local team and were defeated to 4.
 Miss May White of Waterbury spent a few days last week with Mrs. Charles Backus.
 Mrs. N. B. Royall is spending a few weeks in Eaglesmere, Penn.
 Mrs Annie Holbrook of Madison, Mr and Mrs. Fred Holbrook and son of St. Louis, were the guests of friends in town one day this week, making the trip in Mrs. Annie Holbrooks auto.
 Lois Manning of Yantic has returned home after visiting her grandmother, Mrs Lucy Manning.
 MT and Mrs. Lawrence Moves of Fall River, Mass, were the weekend guests of MT. and Mrs. F. K. Moves.
 Miss Della Briggs Is visiting in Peacedale. R. l.
 Mrs. J. P. Abell and Mrs. Benjamin Peckham are spending week at Watch Hill.
 Mrs. Cornelia Spivery and two chil- dren of Norwich spent few days at Ed. .Caples. Attleboro, Mass, are spending some time at MT. and Mrs. Fred Hoxie'e
 Miss Edla Williams is visiting in West Haven and South Norwalk
 Miss Miner of Springfield, Mass, was the guest Sunday of Mrs. Hollis Camp bell.
 Miss Alice Bishop of Bozrah is visit ing Mrs. Otto Pultz and Miss Mabel Moves.
 Mrs. Mary Brown is the guest of friends in Moodus. Wauregan and Nor wich.
 Miss Vera Hoxie and Hazel Palmer were in Willimantic, Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
New London County OCCUM AND VERSAILLES
New Pipe Organ at M. E. Church Will Be Used for the First Time Sunday Dead Elm Removed.

WoriSmen during the past week have removed the large dead elm located in the Versailles school yard
 The elm has been highly prized in the past. it being killed by the ravages of the elm beetle.
 Ernest T. Leonard of the Totokett company store Is enjoying a week s vacation.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. Swan are enter taining MT. and Mrs. Edward Farrell, Sr.. Misses Nellie and Margaret Far rell of Wauregan.
 Mrs. L. c. Gardner and children of Norwood, Mass, are the guests of MT. and Mrs. c. H Sengrnan.
 M. J. Holland of Whitman, Mass, has recently been the guest of Occum friends
 Miss Mae Freeman of Knoxville, Tenn, Is the guest of Mfr and Mrs. A. R Boutilier.
 Church service and Sunday school sessions will be held at the Versailles NJ. E. church on Sunday. No service has been held during the past two weeks.
 The recently installed pipe organ will be used for the Aarst time at the afternoon service.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
NEWS FROM ONE HUNDRED LIVE CORRESPONDENTS
NORTH sTONENGTON
Rev. George H. Chambers Coming in Octeber-Lightning Struck Edward Mans Barn and 1t Was Burned, the Stock Being Saved.

Rev. George H. Chambers of Adams Center, N. J., has accepted the call to the pastorate rendered him by the Third Baptist church, and is expected about Oct. l. MT. Chambers is 37 years Of age. He is a native of Vermont. He obtained his education in the Mount Hermon school and the Gordon Train ing school in Boston. He is an inti- mate friend of Rev. Luther Latham Holmes, who is to become pastor of the Preston City Baptist church. the coming autumn.
 Outing at Gallup Farm.
 The ladies of the Calvary Baptist church of Westerly had an outing on Tuesday at the Gallup farm, the sum- mer home of Rev. and Mrs. J. l., Pea cock. About 65 were present. pie nic dinner was served on the terrace, and the day was much enjoyed. A few Rev. and Mrs F. M. Hollister and Rev. and Mrs. Lucian Drury, were present by invitation.
 Playground Closed Friday.
 The playground closed a successful season Friday with an exhibition, games and refreshments.
 Picnic at East Great Plain.
 By invitation of Mrs. Martha H. RogerS or EaSt Great Plain. Norwich, the Ladies' society of the Third Bap- tfst church held a picnic at her home Tuesday. Miss Rogers provided clam chowder. coffee and watermelon, and spared no effort to promote the pleas ure of her guests. About 25 were present.
 Sudden Death of Mrs. Ensworth.
 Mrs. Forrest Ellsworth, who resid- ed in Massachusetts, but had been spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs, E. F, White of this town, died very suddenly, almost without warn ing, Wednesday afternoon, at the home of Edwin White, where she had gone fer a days visit,
 Edward Mans Barn Burned,
 During the thunder sterm Wednes- day evening the barn of Edward Man was struck by lightning and burned. Mir. Man was able to save his stock, but lost his hay.
 The funeral ef Elisha BrsWn, a vet eran of the civil war, was held at his late home Monday norning, Rev. J. L. Peacock officiatipg.
 Rev and Mrs. Lucian Drury were tte guests Monday afternoon of Mrs. Luther O. Gray
 Ar. and Mrs. Herbert Barlow and family of Springfield, Mass, have been visiting NIT. and Mrs. Leonard Maine.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
LAUREL GLEN

Mrs. Lydia Holdredge Is visiting her sons in Providence.
 Horace Palmer and family afso At- taway Main and family attended the annual picnic of the Sunday school at Pendieton Tfill last Thursday,
 MT, and Mrs. Nathan Main visited Pleasant View Sunday,
 Helen and Vera Martin are visiting their grandparents. Mir, and Airs, Ma than Main
 Mrs, Horace Palmer was a guest sf her sister, Julia BuRdiek, ef Chase Hill. Sunday,
 Eleanor Hill was a week cad visiteF nj the home of her parents,
 Mrs. Sarah Hale has returned te her home in Springfield, Mass.
 Dr, Hale. W, l.. Main and Carey Main gave a drum sereHade at the hen1s of John Mefriss ia Bradford Tuesday evening.
 ]. P, NoH CarisbeFs was in West er1y Monday
 George Hill and son. Ray, were iA Westerly Tuesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
New london County LEONARD BRIDGE
Shekleton- kneeIand Invitations An nounce Labor Day as the Date Personal Items.


 Wedding invitations have been re- ceived for the marriage of Miss Jo- seph1ne Nettie Kneeland daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Henry Kneeland Of Columbia, and Frank Stone Shekle- ton of Hartford at the Columbia Con- gregationaI church at quarter past twelve, Sept. l.
 ter, Elizabeth, of Washington, D. C., who are visiting in Lebanon, spent Friday with Mrs Albert G. Kneeland Everett E. Loomis has returned to Schenectady. N. Y. Mrs. Lcomis and son will remain for longer visit. The house, barn, ice house and shed on the Daniel Abell farm, owned by MT Lugar. was burned to the ground Sunday night at about 10 o'clock MT. and Mrs. William A. Kneeland and daughter, Jeanette, of Hartford. and Judge and Mrs. Albert G. Knee land attended camp meeting at Willi- mantle Sunday afternoon. The trip motored to Hampton and were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Charles Burn ham.
 No School in 18th District. There will be no school In district No. 1S this year. The pupils will be transported to other districts. Mrs. Maria Morgan has returned to SO1Cn0SL0F, dII0T SpenQ1ng some um6 with her niece, Mrs. Albert G. Knee land.
 Lebanon Fishermen. party of Lebanon fishermen were enjoying the sport at Williams pond Saturday night
 Ed. Caples and party from Lebanon were recent guests of Elmer E.. Caples. Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Kneeland and daughter, of Hartford, and Judge and
 
 day in Montville, the guests of Mrs. Henry Johnson.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
EAST COLCHESTER
F. H. Browning Injured by Frsctfous
 Bull-PersonaIs.

Miss Hazel Allen, whe has been spending the summer with relatives here, returned to her ileme in North Adams, Mass, this week.
 Mrs. Smith of New IleHdeA is spend ing the week with relatives. Her son William Smith, accompanied her here Sunday by ante.
 Ar, and Mrs, Frank Case and seH Robert were week end guests at the iattef's PareHfs',
 The rain Of last week did much geed although too late te help the growth to any extent.
 F: +. Browning was badly hurt re- gently when attempting to lead a bull into the barn. The animal turned on him and knocking him down, bruised him quite badly. Further injury might have been done had he not succeeded in twisting the halter rope about a post.
 Master AIsin Fargo, Jr, and brother Francis of Fitehville are the guests of friends here for a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
FrTCHVILLE
To Camp Meeting by Autotruolc-
 Guests in Village Homes.


 large number of Fitchville peo- pie attended the closing exercises of the camp meeting al Willlmantic Sum- day, going to the Thread City by au- totruck.
 MT. and Mrs. William Brady and family have returned from month's 8 stay at Oakland Beach.
 Mrs. Frances Gribbin and children, John, Frances and Mary. are spend ing the week with her sister, Mrs. Frank Brooks, of Norwich.
 Mrs Arthur Chapman and children, Berniee and Helen, are spending the week in Willimantic,
 Mrs. Henry Tucker and daughter Grace have returned to New York af- ter spending several days with her sister, Mrs. Albert Harris
 Miss Mary Eienning and Miss Eliza Mufbhy of NaugatnciS af6 spending q few days at the home of the Misses Aingbefgert
 Miss Alberta Authist was the re- cent guest of Mir. and Mrs, James Foley ef New Londen.
 Mir. and Mrs Fred Ha#thoFne and children, Mrs, Nancy Sullivan and Miss Nora Sullivan of New Lenden, Mrs. Hannah Fields, Miss Mary Fields and Mir. and Mrs. Jeremiah Lynch ef Norwich were the guests ef the Misses Fields Sunday,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
HANOVER
Final Game Against Glastonbury Nero This Afternoon-Persona Items.

The final game of the season will be played on Airlie park today against the Glastonbury team. Last Saturday the Airlies defeated the Glastonburys by the score of to 5.
 The regular meeting of the c. E. so- ciety was resumed last Sunday after two weeks vacation. Mrs. A B. Ladd led the meeting last Sunday.
 Mrs. R. c. Peck and children are the guests of James W. Eadie for q few weeks.
 Miss Ruth Greenway and father of Gilbertvine are vigit1n~ friends in this town.
 MT. and Mrs William Campbell are the guests of his mother. Mrs. Camp bell.
 l1. Tinkham has gone to @ hospital in Boston for treatment.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
YAWBUX VALLEY
Westerly Ladies Were Guests of MT and Mrs. Peacock on GalIus Farm.

Mir. Whitmarsh of Hailville was a recent caller at MT. Briggs.
 Mrs. J. E PhemHson spent Tuesday with friends ia Norwich
 Mrs. 4. A. Maine of Westerly is at James D. Miners as heusekeeper.
 Mrs. K. c. Maine of Eden Park. whe is spending the summer at her farm on the Norwich road, has been entertain ing several members of the Ladies' society of the Phillips Memorial church of Eden Park Providence, on Wednes- day.
 Sixty-fiz ladies of the Calvary church, Westerly, spent Tuesday with MT. and Mrs. Joseph L. Peacock. who are summering at the Gallup farm. A picnic dinner was served on the lawn and good time enjoyed by all.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
vOLUNTOWN
Vacation Dance for Summer Visitors Employees Snow Esteem for Overseer Victor DuPont-Fire Escape and Other Changes at School.

On Saturday evening the annual va cation dance in honor of the summer visitors was given in Union hall for the benefit of St, Thomas church. There was a good attendance, Ninclud- ing many former summer guests who eafae here for this event The affair proved te be a great success both socially and financially, Richards orchestra furnished music and Aibfd prompted,
 overseer Dunsnt Changes Duties.
 On Saturday Reen Victsr Dupont finished his labers as everseeE of the twisting, reeling, spo0iiHg and warp ing departments of Nc. 8 mill, of which he has had charge for the past 5 years. Monday he teek up the du- ties of everseer of spinning, twisting and winding at the No 1 mill. Oliver Boucher succeeds MT. Dupont at No. } mill.
 On Saturday epenins party ef
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
LEDYARD
Town Schools Reopen for Fall Tern,
 on Sept, 8. =

All the schools in town will reopen far the fail term Wednesday, Sept. 8, Miss Fannie Tanning of Hartford is the guest of Mir, and Mrs, Isaac C, GeeFs
 Miss Laura Perkins Is also the guest ef Mrs. Beer, Miss Hleaaer Beekwith has heen tha Euest ef Mas FleFenee Geess
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30

The Frisco railway system has adopted the old age pensien plan. Sema 25,00e employees are effected,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30

Discarding the queues in Canton, China. has ~gutted the local market for human hair and has made foreign pur- chasers wary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
ASSEMBLE !.
SUSTA|NS
CHARGES,
80 To 18
Conviction on Single One Of
Eight Articles Sufficient to
Remove Executive.

ALBANY. N. Y. Oct. 16.-Gover-
nor William Sulzer was convicted
this afternoon by the court of i'm
parchment. consisting OF the State
Senate and judges Of the Court of
Appeals
The court voted first on article one
of the impeachment and found the
Governor guilty Of making a false
report Of his campaign fund to the
Secretary Of State. Conviction on
only one count is necessary for the
Governors removal from office. The
final vote was 80 to Is.
The vote was the same on arti-
Gle 2.
The court had reached a decision
as to what its verdict would be In
executive session that had lasted all
day Wednesday and this morning,
but the final session this afternoon
was opened to the public Each
member as he voted was given an
opportunity to explain the reason for
his ballot This made the matter Of
concluding the trial a long drawn
out affair.
Article / of the impeachment ar
tlcles which charges that Sulzer
made a false and fraudulent report
concerning campaign contributions TO
the Secretary of state, was taken up
first.
Guilty in Secret Vote.
Governor Sulzer this morning was
tentatively found guilty upon three
articles of impeachment out of the
eight brought against him.
This was the semi official report
that followed the adjournment of the
court Of impeachment at iii o'clock
this afternoon after being in session
nearly three hours.
The three articles upon which the
tentative agreement was reached to
render a verdict of guilty were:
Article 1.-The charge that the
Governor made false campaign
statement to the Secretary of State.
Article 2-The charge that the
Governor committed perjury in max
ing the statement.
Article 4-The charge that the
Governor advised Duncan W. Peck TO
swear falsely before the Brawley
committee.
1t was learned that the vote on
article 4 stood 43 to Ia for convic-
ton, and 1t was reported that Judge
Cullen was the only member of the
Court of Appeals who sided with the
Governor.
The decision reached in executive
session made it practically certain
that the court would remove the
Governor.
After the court had passed upon
the articles It was decided that the
resolution infiicting punishment
should carry with it removal from Of
hce, but not disqualification TO hold
| any other office.
Fourteen members voted to save
| the Governor.
They were Judge Cullen and sena-
| tors Dupamel, Emerson, Heacock,
Mcknight OKeefe. Palmer, Peck
ham, Seely, Stivers. Thomas, Wende
! Wheeler and Whitney.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
J. B. Ingram Pleads
Guilty to MOonshine
Charge; Asks Mercy

John B. Ingram. the Blairsville
mountaineer and ex-moonshiner
whose case aroused the sympathy OF
hundreds of persons throughout Geor-
gla a few months ago, appeared be-
fore Federal Judge Newman Wed
nesday and pleaded guilty to the
charge of Illicit distilling.
He accompanied his plea with re-
quest for the leniency of the court,
representing that he had abandoned
moonshining for more prosatc but
safer occupations. He brought rec
concentrations for mercy from attor-
neys, county officials and ministers of
Blairsville and surrounding towns.
He will return to the court of Judge
Newman January for sentence. The
Judge is being strongly urged to sus-
pend sentence upon him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
FIRST BELIEF
Of Staying
REVERSED
Detective Finds Dead Girl Pur-
chased Pistol in cambridge,
Coroner's Inquest Ends,

BROWNSVILLE. oct 16.-"Suicide
by a bullet wound in the head inf1ict-
ed by herself" was the verdict Of
the Coroner's jury in the case OF
Dorothy Haug at a re-convened
hearing this afternoon.
That the jury would reverse its
verdict of murdered by an unknown
party" and render verdict OF sui
eide, was expected this afternoon, be-
! fore the jury re-convened when De-
| tective Peace OF the Plnkerton agency
| returned from cambridge. While
| there he established the sale of a
pistol to the dead girl and became
satisfied that, despite some peculiar
circumstances connected With the
case, there was not enough evidence
! to warrant q verdict other than Of
suicide
1t was upon the report OF DR.. T. NJ.
Mcintosh who performed the autop-
sy that the Coroner's jury rendered
its original verdict that the girl was
murdered His opinion that the ap-
| pearance of the body indicated that
Miss Haug had been struck in the
head with blunt instrument was &C
cepted by the jurors who rendered
q verdict in accordance with his tes-
! timony.
Peace Found Bullet.
To Detective Peace Is due the find
ing of the bullet which plowed
| through the girls brain, he having
insisted upon a complete examination
! Of the skull The bullet was re-
Continued on Page 8, Column I.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
INSPECTION
Of PRISON
BYPlJBL|(?
INVITED
Meyer Declares He Has Asked the
Department of Justice for
Searching Investigation.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. TO-
"My answer to Julian Haw-
thorne and DR.. W. j. Morton,
who are criticising the way l
managed the Federal prison at
Atlanta is, Come and see for
yourself, f." said Warden W.
II. Meyer, of the Atlanta prison
at the Claypool Hotel, discuss
ing the story printed exclusive
ly in The Atlanta Georgian.
81 not only invite every one
to visit the Atlanta prison and
to investigate for themselves, but
as soon as | heard Of the state
ments made by Julian Haw-
thorne and DIR. Morton on leav-
ing the prison, ] wired the De-
partment Of Justice and the At
torney General at Washington
The Georgian's article and
asked for a complete investiga-
ton of their charges.
Mr.. Meyer said that not only are
prisoners well fed but he declared
they are given personal attention Of
more advanced and humane nature
than can be found in any penal insti-
tuition in the country, and cited an ex-
ample OF a Indian convict, life
terrner from Oklahoma, who was dy-
ing Of tuberculosis
"I visited him and saw that he was
nearly ready to leave us" said War
den Meyer. when told he could
leave his cell and go outside the pris
on walls he asked what assurance We
had that he would not run away. He
vas too weak to walk 30 yards Ac-
eepting the offer to go outside the
prison walls, he sat around on a
bench and would take short walks
from the bench. That was eleven
wears ago, and before we had the
prison grounds of IS acres inclosed.
Someone sent this man five chick
ems. I loaned him the money, SO
cents, TO pay the express charges on
them. He asked II he might have
some chicken coops. as he wanted to
.ry raising chickens. He was sup
piled with scrap lumber, and made
his own pens and coops To-day this
man has $500 in an Atlanta savings
bank, and l have placed 5000 out for
him-all profits on his chicken rails
ing. He has had spending money IN
addition to his savings. He virtually
is in charge of the tuberculosis camp,
where our men sleep in tents, except
in inclement weather, when they have
glass house to sleep and recreatO
in This man virtually is we'll"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
)OROTFiY HAUC SUICIDE, SAYS JURY
LRDEN REPLIES TO WTHORNE'S CHARGES
RACING
RESULTS
AT LAUREL,

FTRsT-six furlongsi Woodrow 107
(Byrnel. IS, g.. 3. won Recession iO6
lKarrleb, s-5, T-i0, as, second Water
Lad 1O7 (Rlshtmire), 20, 10. 9. third
Small. sandbar. Fool Of Fortune, song
Of Valley, Tandstieker, I'll Biod. Pea
cock
sECoND-Mlle, Dartworth ITO g..
McTRggarD, 2-b, IA, out, woni Mary
Ann < % (Ambr9ss), IS, 9, even sec
ITO, third. Time, 1:40, Also ran; Har-
court. Colonel Ashmeade. Napier.
THtRD--Five and one-half furlongs:
Executor 105 (Butwell, 4, 2, even, won;
Brave Cunardet Ill (Waldrohl, 3, So.
8-b. second Gallop 10l tMcTaggarp, 7,
Ortyx, Suwanee, Trade Mark, Salon.
Water Lady.
FOURTH-Mile. Hand Running 1877
Lieutenant RoekwelD, Ia, out, won;
Hannah Louise 1877 major Qtwell, :,
40, out, second Mason l52 (IAeutenant
Also ran O. k, Rossburg il, Henry
Miner, Old Erin.
FIFTH-six furlongs: sir John John
son 40 (Byrne). Ia. So, as, won;
Azyiade 100 q. McTaEgarO, 49, 40
l-8, second; Hester Prynne % Gale
ran; springboard, Buskin. Monerief.
bound los iNathanJ, 5, 2, rs. won; Eta
Crane 80 tNeAndor), IL. 5, even. second
Ardelon 106 (Teahan), 10, 2, 8-5 third.
Time. AS 2-5, Also ran; stelelife, Bon
ME Eloise, our Nugget. Noseredna.
SEVENTH - NIi'e and 10 yards: My
Fellow 1903 CBurlihgame), lis, as, out
won; j. II. Houghton l06 (Waldronl, AS
ia. out, second Afterglow ~ (Calla-
ham IL, 4, s-5, third. Time, i:45. Also
ram Q y Buster. Kayderoseros, Tay
Pay, Defy, Dynamo.