davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-11-21

spring. While many varieties of applesl
are subject to attack, the injuries are
more pronounced to certain sorts that
mature in the summer and fall.
Remedies.-It has long been noticed
that commercial orchards that are cul-l
tivated and thoroughly sprayed are as
rule free from injury by the mag
got. Neglected orchards, particularly
Of summer and fall varieties of apples,
are susceptible to losses every year.
This Is especially true In localities
where little attention is given to fruit
growing. In this lies a hint that
thorough spraying and cultivation OF!
orchards each year as practiced by
our most successful growers are, per-
haps, the most satisfactory means Of
avoiding injury by this pest. The
only remedy that experience has
shown to be effective in reducing the
injury on badly infested varieties is
the destruction of windfalls, which is
ordinarily accomplished by pastur-
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-11-21
DUMMY EDITOR OF JAPAN

There is a peculiar person on the
staff of some of the Japanese newspa-
pers, known as the dummy editor"
whose sole duty it is to go to Jail
in the interest Of the journal. When
ever a paper publishes something un-
friendly to the government 1t is sup
pressed and the dummy editor" sent
to prison. while the real editor sim
ply changes the name of the paper
and continues to publish it as before.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-11-21
. 0)asclhandlo
Inflammation
APPLE MAGGOT IS HARMFUL
Insect Also Known by Name Of Rail-
road Worm Burrows Irregular
Channels Through the Fruit.

In addition to being called the ap-
pie maggot, the insect is also COM
monty known as the railroad worm be-
cause Of the long. winding, brownish
channels made by the larvae or mag
gots in the fruit The adult insects are
flies. They appear In June and de-
post eggs just under the skin Of the
fruit These eggs hatch into maggots
that burrow irregular channels
through the fruit. Moderately infest-
ed fruit becomes rough and uneven,
due to the "stings" of egg punctures
Of the fly. Badly infested fruit falls
early and the maggots enter the soil,
where they remain until the following
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-11-21
Work of Apple Maggot.

ing the orchard with hogs or sheep.
Recently the use Of poisoned bait has
been recommended for the destruction
OF the fly. The method employed Is
to syringe the lower branches with a
mixture of molasses one pint, arsenate
of lead three ounces and water four
gallons. -,
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-11-21

PW - ONDERFUL scenery abounds
az on that magnificent high
. way, that regal road OF
w Hawaii which leads to the
great crater of Kilauea.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-11-21
Spray for codlIno Moth.

Do not neglect to spray the trees
for the codling moth. Use two pounds
of arsenate of lead to fifty gallons OF
water.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-11-21

Barney is a gray and white goose
of great age, twenty years or more.
who promenades the streets and docks
Of Whitehaven, a busy colliery sea-
port town in Cumberland, England.
He is quite at home among the trains
and struts about the streets as IL the
whole town belonged to him.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-11-21

On the plains of Moskva. by the
side of the Chevardino Redoubt, the
monument here pictured was dedicat-
ed the other day to the memory of
those 10000 soldiers of the Grand
Army of Napoleon who were victori-
Gus over the Russians at the Battle
of Borodino on September T. 1912.
The monument is of granite and is
topped by an eagle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-26
OLD DOC ALLEN GOES
OVER UNEXPECTEDLY
Victory of 10 to 1 Shot at
Juarez Brings Good For
tune to Bookies.
BY International News Service.

Ell PASo, Tex, Feb. 25.-oId Doc
Allen, practically unbacked. won today
at 10 to 1. There was wailing among
bettors after the race, for only a few
sharpshooters had tickets on him Re-
suits:
First race. ak fur1oues-Doc Allen 1o5 (Cal.
lshanl, 10 10 !. won; Angelus 105 (Colton) 7 IN g.
second; Jack Ellie, 1os tpoak). 10 to /. third
Time, ia is. Auto Girl Evclina Quick Trip
Salvage. Bazo B., Zinkand Leyminstcr. Coed
and Zool also ran.
Second race. ak turlongs-Camia. to- . won;
Hasson, Jos Groth). TO l. second Loving Nose
107 tCartor), 30 20 1. third. Timo. LA 3-5. Ar
dclon Minn,e +. Sprishtly Niles. Garden OF Allah
Amity and Bula Welsh also ran.
Third race. five and half decentralization
los Peak). TO E. won: Mona Canoman Ill Isle
lotD, 10 p second: Palatabe. Io1 Clcdcris) 5
70 ], third. Time. los. Batwa, Royal Dolly
Dominica and John Huric also ran
Fourth rnce six furlonss--El Pnlomor s5 (IIilN
Il 10 s. won Irish Gentleman. Jos (Peak), TO g.
second. Pride OF Lismore. los (Hcdosis), 3 to l.
third. Time. 1li 2-5, Injury also ran
Fifth race. nix fUrlongs-Cosgrove 10 Isle
lotD. To /, won; orba Smile lOS (Groth) 10 l.
second: Conet, II3 Carter. 10 2. third. Time,
I;H Faneuil Hall. Fcrrona, orlmar Lad Rus
sell McGll, Oswald B., Rosy Posey and Sir Barry
also
Sixth race mile and s1toonth-Shorty North
cut ITO (Rosen). 10 1. won: L. NJ. Eckort lO3
(Groth. TO !, second Gclico. sS CMcDonald)
TO 1. third. limo. 1:5o as, John Louis Can
tenn Lotts Creed. orbed Lad, Flying and Llltlo
MaTchmont also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-26
Charleston Race Results.
Dy International News Service

CHARLESTON. S. c., Feb. 25.-Todays results:
First race. five and e half furlonEs-Kelly. 100
Nartinl. 70 1, Ton. Jacquinn. III CTaplin).
Is 10 l. second; Fairy Godmother. I07 (BcrD,
10 /, third. Timo. 11o. Fuchsia, syoset. Tus-
curnbia. Alc!nous R II, Gray Anna Claire, Gin
Hickey. Wiley B.. Beth Stanley and Lady Hannah
also ran.
Second race. seven furlouEs-Hoffrnnn. Ios (But-
welD. II In 20. won: Billy vandeyeor 1i5 Do
ronde). 10 l, second: Rey. os Ford), TO /,
third. Time, 1:2s Is. Alderman Chico also
Third race. six and 4 half furlonss-sr Dlais.,
l0 Musgravol. to l. won: Prince Ahmed los
Deronde), 20 !. second: Samuel n. Mayer. lo7
tGoosel. Il TO .. third. Time. 1:2i. Sherwood.
Patton and Noble Grand also ran.
Fourth race. seven furlouEs-Gnvdenia. III (But-
welD. TO 8: won; Frank Hudson 1is Giondonl.
20 /. second: Ella Crane. los Pickensl. 10 10 I.
third. Time l:2o As. St Avano Polly Worth,
Counterpart and PAttis Z. also reu.
Fifth race. five and half furlouEs-ChIton
Queen. iOS CNonteur). 10 10 I. won; Right Easy.
los (Degoudel. II 10 20. second; Grosvenor. 100
(obort). 10 10 !, thiTd. Tlmc. los. Theresa Gil
Fsthcrcla. caiph. Towton Field and Golden EgG
also
Sixth race, milo and a s!Itesuth--spindle 100
(Musgraye). TO 2. won: Supervisor, ioi CwoIO.
20 s. sccond; Irish Kid. l05 Dyer. 10 10 1.
third. Time. I1s t-5 Lucky George and Pendant
also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-26
MEXICAN JOE RIVERS
CONQUERED BY CUPID
Fighter Will Get Married, Go
on Stage and Battle With
Leach Cross Again.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
LOS ANGELES. Feb. 25.-Senorita
Pauline Slert, a sloe-eyed Spa nish girl.
with claims to Castilian descent Is to
marry Mexican Joe Rivers, who would
have been peon II he had not learned
the lighting game. The hero OF Jack
Bondon's story. "The Mexican" has Won
the prettiest girl in Santa Monica and
has sense enough TO be prouder Of the
victory than any he ever attained in the
prize ring.
Hymen next Friday. Tuesday he will
start for Denver with his bride and he
expects 10 get a theatrical engagement
in the Colorado capital. Playing as many
dates as he can get, he will travel toward
New York, where he will meet Leach
Cross, who says Rivers cannot whip him
again over the ten-round route.
"Say all the nice things you want to
about the girl said Rivers today to a
newspaperman, "but Just mention me as
an innocent hyStander''
Rivers expects 10 get theatrical dates
in Columbus o., and In Chicago. Mrs
Rivers Will stay at Mrs. Joe Levy's home
In Chicago when Rivers goes on 10 New
York
Rivers is getting to be fairly well fixed
financially. The prize ring has done Won
ders Tor him In the matter OF wealth
Before he took TO boxing he had only the
prospects OF the usual !mprovident Mex
lean, but now he can afford a motor and
his bride will be able TO buy Paquin
gowns.
The greatest Mexican fighter OF them
all positively declines to go TO Mexico to
help out Dlaz.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-26
FARMERS ORGANIZE
FOR SUGAR FACTORY
Will Send Representative
East to Seek Capital for
Independent Plant.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PROVO. Feb. 25.-About 500 farmers
from Spanish Fork. Lake Shore Benja-
min. Salem, Palmyra and Leland met In
the local opera house today and formed
farmers union for the purpose OF secur-
ing a sugar factory Tor this city. A
committee was appointed to investigate
propositions made by eastern capitalists
for the erection OF a factory here, Ne
gotiat!ons will be severed with the Utah
Idaho company. according TO those who
attended the meeting, and efforts Will
be made to build cooperative factory.
A committee Of fifteen, consisting OF
six from Spanish Fork. three from Sa-
lem, three from Benjamin and three from
gate the possibility OF getting q factory.
David Pryor OF Spanish Fork Is chair
man. Pryor stated last night that 1t was
probable that representative or the
farmers would be sent east to see wheth-
er the necessary capital could be pro-
cured.
In answer to the statement OF II. G..
Whitney OF the Utah-Idaho company to
clnity had agreed to guarantee 5000
acres OF beets II a factory was built by
that concern and that only 1000 had
been signed up to date Chairman Pryor
said: ,
cat the present time the farmers OF
Spanish Fork, Salem and BENJAMIN nave
signed up for 1900 acres Of beets Tor 1913
and for $500 acres for 1914. When the
Utah-Idaho company decided on the
Payson factory they included the land
to within eighty rods of the Spanish
Fork site in that tributary to me fay-
action, act which we believe was unfair: we
would have signed the full 5000 How
ever, we believe we ought to have tae-
tory' and we are now determined to look
for the necessary capital from other
Sources."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-26

No cage Of contagious blood poison Is
ever cured until the last particle Of the
virus has been removed from the cIrcula~
ton. The least taint left in the blood
will, sooner or later, cause a fresh out
break of the trouble, with all its hideous
and destructive symptoms OF liberated
mouth and throat. copper colored
splotches. falling hair. sores and ulcers,
etc, No other medicine so surely cures
conta gious blood poison as S. S. S. It
goes down into the blood and steadily
and surely drives out every particle OF
the Infection. 1t absolutely and perfectly
purifes the blood. and caves this vital
fluid as fresh, rich and healthy as it was
before the destructive virus OF contagious
blood poison entered the circulation
S. S. S. quickly takes effect on the blood,
and gradually the symptoms disappear,
the health is improved. the skin cleared
OF all spots, sores and other blemishes.
tie hair stops coming out, the mouth and
throat heal and when S. S. S. has
c,eansed the system of the poison no
trace Of the disease is left S. S. S.
cures contagious blood poison because 1t
is the greatest OF all blood purifiers,
tested and proven In hundreds aud hun
dreds Of cases all over the country.
You will find s. S. S. for sale In all
drug stores at SI.o0 per bottle. Write TO
The Swift Specific Co. 127 Swift Bldg,
Atlanta. Ga. for private medical ADVICE
and 2. very instructive book on all blood
diseases, sent free, sealed IN plain
wrapper
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-26
METROPOLITAN RACING LIKELY.
Great Empire State Feels Loss Of Mil
lions Spent Abroad by Turfmen

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-Whether racing
shall be revived in New York state may
soon be decided, August Belmont. chair.
man OF the Jockey club which controls
organized racing in the east. today called
a meeting OF the stewards OF the club
for tomorrow afternoon 10 discuss the
matter.
Mr.. Belmont would not forecast what
action may be taken. but II is believed
that provided legal advice Is not un-
favorable some action looking TO the re
vival OF the glorious sport viii be taken.
Two questions. Il is understood will
be discussed. One. whether II is ad
vssble 10 wait until the recent decision
OF the appellate division. upholdinE oral
betting. IL ruled upon by the court OF
appeals. the tribunal OF last resort In
this state; the other. whether even with
oral betting. the sport can st!ll be made
profitable.
Under the decision. 6ookmaking Is still
forbidden. but u Is thought possible bot
ting might be conducted under The psri-
mutuel plan.
Outside OF the rural communities popu- =
lar sentiment in New York Is enthus-
astically In favor OF racing. Business
men even in this great city notice the
millions that are being spent In France
by American turfmen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-26
DISTRESSING POVERTY FOUND.
Discovery Of Dead Baby FOLLOWED by
Death OF Girl at County Hospital,

Special to The Tribune.
BINGHAM, Feb, 25.-A distressing
case OF poverty and deprayity was re-
ynaIed here today in the case OF the
Reed family, living at Leadmine On ne n near
iIv about a wear ago. leaving them In ab-
i iect poverty A daughter OF only u
years of age died today at the county
hospital as a result, IL Is said, Of Grim
insi operation. This viii he investi-
gated tomorrow in Judge Bishop,s court court
in Salt Lake City. When the attention
~ the deputy shenffs here was called
to the terrible plight of the girl medical
attention was summoned ana she was
removed to the county institution, where
she died.
The body or baby was, found IN a
trunk In a shack occupied by the Reed
family Monday The girl Is supposed TO
be the mother Of the tnst child s, It Is wSo TS,
vas implicated in the shooting OF the
deputv sheriff at the United states mine
last fall is the father OF the child The
matter will be investigated by the au-
thorltieS,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-26
PASS PRIMARY MEASURE.
Idaho May Get Law Providing for Popu-
lar Choice Of Presidential Candidate.

Idaho May Get Law Providing for Popu-
lar Choice Of Presidential Candidate.
Special to The Tribune.
BOISE, Feb. 25.-Idaho will have a
preferential presidential primary election
II the bill that passed the senate today
weathers the house OF representatives.
The measure, which was passed by
unanimous vote. provides that the first
presidential primary shall be held in this
state on the first Tuesday after tho first
Monday OF April, 1916, and that a similar
election shall be held every four years
thereafter and that preferential votes
cast at the primary shall be binding
upon the delegates sent to the national
convention.
Twin Falls county was the center OF
an attack in the house OF representatives
and suffered two definite and distinct re-
yersas. The first came through the In
definite postponement of the bill, fathered
by the delegation Of that county, asking
that an agricultural college be estab-
lished In the city OF Twin Falls. The
purpose OF the measure was to take this
college, together with the land grants,
from the University Of Idaho. The sec
ond Jolt experienced by Twin Falls de-
veloped when the house refused to per-
county division bin, making Buhl a
county seat
The senate joint memorial. by Good
night urging congress 10 appropriate
81, 400. 900 to complete the Cello canal,
was unanimously approved by tho house
Determined TO place legislative control
over the supreme court of this state, five
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-26
PRIZES CUT
DOWN 25 PER CENT
"Dodo" Ball Will Be Barred
When Executives Meet to
Make Rules Tomorrow.

TOLEDO, Ohio, Feb. 25.-The executive
committee of the American Bowling con-
gress adopted tonight the prize list for
the present tournament. For tho winners
In the five-man events, $500 Is offered
event last year
In the two-man events, $3.50 is offered
for the first place. The total prize money
amounts to S24,039
The committee will recommend TO the
a. b. G. delegates, when they meet
Thursday that they decided the loaded
ball ineligible in all A. B. c, games here
ton prohibiting all teams not officially
sanctioned by the A. b. G. from partici-
pating In future tournaments under that
organization also was recommended for
adoption.
Five men leaders: College Inns. To'"'.
2574; First Assembly. Toledo, 1850: Holt
germans, Toledo, 1853; Kinsey No. ], To-
ledO, 26oS. Sportsmen Show, Toledo 2539
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-26
COLORADO CHAMPIONS
WILL COME TO UTAH
At Least They Have Prom
ised, After Gingrich Offers
Fine Inducements.
LOCAL ATHLETES STALL
All Have Broken Training,
but They Can Soon Get
Into Condition Again.
LOCAL ATHLETES STALL
special TO The Tribune.

special to The Tribune.
DENVER, Feb. 25.-Arrangements are
being made today 10 send the winners OF
the recent Denver Athletic clubs anna
teur boxing and wrestling tournament to
Salt Lake TO meet the Utah state cham
pions.
The committee which had charge Of the
tournament In Salt Lake last month has
offered local winners attractive induce
ments to make the journey to Utah's
metropolis.
The committee has offered 10 supply
each Of the winners in the q. 4, C tour
nament with round "trip railroad tickets,
pay all expenses and hang up valuable
prizes for the tourney.
Already the majority OF the local boys
have accepted the proposition and IT is
likely that all arrangements 10 send the
Colorado boys 10 Utah will be completed
within few days.
The tournament will take place in Salt
Lake the early part OF next month.
Some OF the Colorado champions have
at last consented TO NEE, the Utah
champs in Salt Lake If their expenses
good news to the local boys. who had
given up hope OF meeting the Denver
men,
Physical Director oscar y. Gingrich of
the 7. NJ. G. \. received word Yesterday
In reply 20 a wire that Denver would not
pay the expenses OF the Utah boys TO Den.
yer They said the expenses would be too
great.
Gingrch then wired Offering the Denver
boys their expenses and prizes il they
would come to salt Lake 10 compete for
the intermountsin titles
The local men have broken training
because they thought that they woud MOI
have chance at the intermounta!n titles,
They Will now start working ha rider than
ever. They are all confident that the
titles VIII remain In the state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-26
Charleston Entries,
Special 20 Tho Tribune.

Special 20 Tho Tribune
CHARLESTON. 6. C.. Feb. 25.-The sausbble
between Manager Pon5 OF tho Charleston track and
Mont Tennes, the Chicago race Information vendor.
again became crucial today and Pons refused "a
give out the weights. He do not give the
entrica until late TenneE. In contracting for the
Charleston Information, agreed TO pa! stipulated
price, which was 70 be tncresscd at a certain
date. That date has arrived and because some oi
Teanes's customers have dropped OF Tenne6 re-
fusss 10 pay and live UP 10 his contract. Tomor-
rows entries;
FtrEt race. six fuElonTs-commonor's Touch
C1aqus. ChIl,oa Squaw. Niles Jonah, Blue Mouse
Chiffon Dance. Hnnriettz W. Miss Nett.
Second race six furlongs-IslAnd Queen. Fairy
Godrnother. LADY Sybil. va SaiaAme. Edna Col.
Inns Merry Chase. Bryu. Huoa's Sister. Greciiz
Bend.
Carlton C., shsckIe,on.
Fourth race. three and half furongs-Gordou
Nlss chareot. Ruby Hyams. Please Wslles. NiS,
Waters seaGBeaie. Dainty Mint. Charles Csn1ell
San jon.
Fifth race. kir furionEs-Pink LADY. Abrasion
Blanche Frances Ethelburg III. Swartxh!ll. Cana.
ella. Miss Primity. Monkey.
Sixth race. six frrlongE-Lavtoa wiEKins
Clothes Brush Dipper. Glenn Bsachsy. GagnLat
To!son d'Or star Rose.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-26
SLIDE STOPS RIVER.
Big Body OF Snow Blocks Provo Canyon
All Day
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO. Feb. 25.-A snowsllde that
completely stopped the flow OF the Provo
river for two hours occurred at an early
hour this morning about half way up
Provo canyon, The slide was discovered
when the Weber train arrived at the
spot and was forced 20 turn back,
The slide was about $50 feet long and
twenty feet deep. II occurred at the
same spot where William Ferguson was
killed by similar slide fifteen years ago
A large force of men and n rotary plow
worked all day today TO clear the rail-
road track OF the obstruction and II is
thought that traffic can be resumed to-
morrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-26
LOST FOOTBALL is
FOUND AT BREWERY

Coach Fred Doanion OF the unIverpity lost a
new football last fall while his men were prac-
tisiug out east OF the university, but tho ball
vas recovered yesterday. II Is OF course cssen-
tial thn, football man should adhere TO
strict siet whilo playing the strenuous gamo and
from tho manner in which the U:ah warriors per.
formed isTt year might take Il for granted
that they never touched anything Injurious 10
health. Other university fellows. however. took
many 4 run With the coach up into the region
osst OF tho university and yesterday man
from tho Wagencr brewery found n football under
Of the benches behind the brewery. The foot
ball bore the marks OF the university so tho
tczmater returned tho ball 10 the cosch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-26
FRENCHMAN FLIES
90 MILES AN HOUR

LONDON Feb. 2s.-A record o, three hours
and i've minutes for flight from Paris TO Lon.
con was made today by the French aviator, Mar
eel G. Brindejone doa Moulinsis.
The aviator started IN his mouoplano at s.Ib .hiz
morning from Paris. landed al Calais at 1870
resur'ed his flight n; noon and descended In Lon.
oon a. 90 crossing the channel In foE
The distance bstvsen London and Paris 10 2S7
miles During his actual flying time OF 1856 min
utes The French airman maintained a speed o,
ninety four miles hour
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-26
DE ROSTER, CHAMPION
MOTORCYCLES, DIES

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Feb. 25.-J. B,
De Roster. holder OF all the motorcycle
records from S5 to 100 miles, died at his
home here tonight He was 80 years old
De Rosters death was the result Of in
Juries sustained at racing meet in Los
Angeles last summer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-26
De Orc Beats Hueston.

NEW YORK. Feb. eS.-A!.red De Orc o, Cuba
worlds professional pocket billiard champion took
the lead tonight In the fret nights play OF n
500. point match FOR the Title defeating Thomas
Hueston OF ST. Louis by the score OF 700 10 ss.
De Orc made high run Of - 10 hgeston's l5.
Tho champion made savs1 scratches TO five by
the challenger. Play will bc continued toner
,ov and Thurtday evenings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-26
MILLER WINS CLUB
TROPHY AND MEDAL

l.. j, Miller 10 the proud possessor OF the
salt Lake Gun club trophy and tho Stevens
medal. which he In the clubs last shoot
but the trophy must ba tbreo tlmey be-
fore IL becomes permanent properly. In the
following score L, J. Morgan and +. E Shepherd
we're no; contestants for the priteS. as they ara
professionals.
Z, J. Morgan. a; L. j. Miller. "a: j. r. cowau,
20; Bor, Balm. IL; Charles Roley. 40: +. z. Shop
herd. 50: Ray Kingsley. IS: Winnie Young. IL,
Call Motfatt. 81. Harry HeaEren. 81; Z. B. Hea-
greu. 81; " F. Gallagher So whitehall. %: Sam
Williams. NJ. s. orrub. "a; l.. a Cumming. 20:
Bert Brown. a