davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-29
|ONE EVENING WITH DEAR FANNY CROSBY.
FAMOUS 93.YEAR SUNDAY SCHOOL SONGSTRESS
BY MARY BOYLE o'REILLY.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, May ga
golden sunset illumined the room In
! which Fanny Crosby, the blind author
of famous hymns, sat facing the glory
she could not see.
! Diminutive as child OF IL, tremu-
lcus under the weight of her great
age, tender, selfless, utterly content
that Is Fanny Crosby at SO.
Her frail body In its graceful gray
gown seemed almost ethereal; but
the blind little woman whose endur-
:ng hymns have comforted thousands
Is still at work.
only Yesterday publisher tele-
graphed me for poem, and though
have worked for hours some or the
lines simply will not come, she said.
II think with a smile, that
must be getting old Only, by dear,
beg that you do not write OF me as
aged and infirm. "
Her sweet, high laugh pealed mer-
rily. then the tender face grew grave,
"All my life | have had so much.
After four score years and ten | know
Indebtedness only by hearsay; but
oh, hope | have comforted some who
were heavily burdened.
THAT hope spurred me to the writ
ing OF the hymns. But | have written
SO very many. probable eight thousand
In all, that ii Is impossible TO remem-
Der most of them. For that reason ]
have often made laughable mistakes.
One morning at Mortified the
audience sang. Hide Me. O My
Savior. Hide and was so much
pleased with II that, turning to Mr..
Sankey. | asked. Where did you get
that song?'
Really he replied. you ought TO
know, for you are the guilty author
Generally when the melody is CIV
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-29
The Fortunes of the LandrayS
sy.e By Vaughan Kester Author . md ,s s. Tss %
Author OF "The Prodigal judge.
Just and the Unjust" etc.

BY and let her heal up. And when
did get home ! was sick; am only
getting round now" he added with
plaintive pity for himself I'm that
weak, if you Was 10 shake your finger
at me Id be ready TO set down and
cry. | been back there. though
went back this spring. You see
only knowed their names, Id never
heard any Of 'em say where they q
come from. except Rogers: | remem
bered 10 have heard him say he'd
lived In Texas where he'd III the
Mexicans, but | knowed the others
want from Texas"
And what did you 1nd?' asked
| Benson
We'll. as far as | could see. every
thing was as the Indians had lett II;
but there was nothing 10 tell ms
what | wanted 10 know
He had told this monumental lit
OF his without the flicker of an eye
lid and with a touch OF sorrow and
gentle melancholy that had endearet
him 10 the lawyer. Now Young Joined
in the conversation.
You see. Mr.. Benson had heard
OF this fight OF Brother Raymond
at least I'd heard he'd been attacked
by party OF Indians; but yesterday
Brother Raymond's father, who Is al
elder In the church. was here To gel
his instructions, as | was sendiht
him into the southern part OF the
state to establish settlement and
we got to talking of Brother Thorn
as: and he told me the particulars OF
the fight"
At this Brother Thomas favored
the governor with a shy smile.
Father hated powerful 10 go, I'D
said. but he reckoned IL was the
Lords business you was sending him
on, Brother Brigham and he
knuckled under"
Benson felt stupefed and crushed
by what he had just heard; ne
thought OF Virginia with infinite pity
He turned to Young.
II want to see where this mass
acre took place" he said Il think
my clients would expect this OF me-
Now. how many days will it take
Raymond will be better able 10
tell you that than !" said Young.
How many days will IL take, Mr..
Raymond" asked Benson.
Five days 10 go there, and you'll
have TO come back TO Salt Lake II
you want TO catch up with party
going east"
Can l secure your services as t,
guide?" asked the lawyer.
ME? No, guess not said
Raymond quickly, but Young inter.
rupted him.
Certainly. Raymond will go with
you. Mr.. Benson" he-said
Look here, Brother Brigham you
never said I'd have TO 60" objected
Raymond. Il got business OF my
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-29

They was mighty agreeable men,
said Raymond, in accents OF sincere
sorrow. He gave Benson shy,
furtive glance. And you've come all
the way out here to learn what hap
pened TO EN-? Well, reckon their
friends was real distressed, not hear
ing from EN-"
"But tell me the particulars, said
Benson breathlessly.
1T WAS a war r>rty OF Indians
from the plains
What did | tell you? knew It
want diggers," said Hickman.
"Diggers? No, guess not IL was
regular war party. and they
showed up when we was within five
days OF the valley here but ! reckon
they'd been following us for right
smart OF spell, just waiting for a
chance 10 take us when we want
looking for IT, We stood EN- of for
two days and night but by then
they'd pretty well used us up. Ros-
ers and the kid was dead: Basil was
wounded so he couldn't use his rifle,
not counting me. and Steve. and
Bush. they was about the best We had
back OF the wagons; the others didn't
count for much well, the morning or
the third day we just couldn't hold
the redskins off | reckon there was
close on TO two hundred In that war
party Two hours after sun-up there
was just me, and Steve, and BUSH
left. Walsh was dead. and Bingham
was dead. and Dunlevy had been
shot through the hips, and was out
OF II, along with Basil. Our three
guns couldn't keep 'em of, and they
swarmed in through the wagons.
saw EN- kill Bush, and then they
made an end OF steve. but ] hadn't
as much as a scratch on me yet. and
! threw down my gun thinking q
take chances; and that's where | was
smart At first some of EN- wanted
to Kill me then and there; but others
WAS nthe notion to take me back
with the tribe, which was what
counted on. And this was what they
decided TO do with me Those who d
been SO keen to kill me. found Basil
and Dunlevy. and killed them in.
stead: and that comforted EN- some
Anyhow, after they had robbed the
wagons of what they wanted and
burnt what they didn't want. we
started back into the hills. ] watch
ing for a chance to give EN- the slip
Well. the chance come. | got of with
a good boss and a good gun, and this
hole in my neck.
And how long ago was this!
asked Benson.
The fight? A year ago, just.
was with the Indians for pretty near
a month. and | was almost two
months In getting home. was fixed
so bad | daren't travel and this here
wound kept opening on me: she
opened three times and had 10 lay
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-29
nhfA%g&4,e
11hkJ EaIl1$r6'Vor
- norman.

NEW YORK, May 29-The follow
ing tale travelled to New York from a
Pennsylvania town, and 1t seems good
enough to pass along.
restaurant keeper In this town
received a few days ago an unsigned
letter, postmarked in another city,
and this Is what 1t said:
Dear Mr.. -: When | worked in
your city several years ago boarded
at your restaurant three months.
used a meal ticket, which l purchased
from you at IS apiece, which made 1t
cost me "a cents meal. The tickets
we're good till all the meals had been
punched out, and | soon came to the
conclusion that | could save myself
money by eating only two meals a
day and making the two meals carry
me all day and making my ticket last
longer, 80 | eat breakfast enough to
keep me up TO late dinner time and
saved myself one meal day. But
where / wronged you was this:
stuffed myself full Of your good
grub at the two meals I did eat TO
keep me going over dinner time. and
TO do that would always call for a
second order and would put a lot OF
your crackers In my pocket when
got on the table. At the two meals I
did eat would stun my skin so full
that II was q wonder to me I did not
bust. but saved one meal each day
at your expense and was happy. I
also thought I, was working a great
scheme, and that II could keep It
up long enuf maybe some day would
be a Rockefeller or a Carnegie.
finally lost my Job. and | think
II was because l would eat 80 much
for breakfast could not work all
morning. being SO stuffed, and in the
afternoon would be no good. either.
as all would have In me by that time
was few crackers and things that
left me weak. The boss said was
no good and gave me the gate.
After | left your own / drifted
around a while and fnally came here,
where I got a job and have made good
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-29
FLEET ARRIVES
FOR N. Y. CEREMONY
Thirteen Dreadnaughts Salute
Cuban Battleship Upon Ar
rival in North River

| NEW YORK, May 29.-Thirteen
monster deadnaughts and battleships.
comprising the North Atlantic fleet OF
the United states navy, today steam
ed into New York harbor and up the
North river and threw anchors over
board shortly before noon AS the
great anchor cables stretched TO
tauntness the new Cuban warship
Cuba steamed into the river and on
past the American battleships which
roared her saluting welcome that
was heard for miles Immediately
upon anchoring the big guns on the
Cuba Numbered salute In return.
The North Atlantic fleet and the
Cuba arrived 10 take part in tomor-
rows great celebration in connection
with the unveiling of the national
Maine monument erected at the Fifty
ninth-st and Broadway entrance to
Central park in memory of the sailors
and seamen who died when the battle
ship Maine was blown up in Havana
harbor. Admirals Winslow, Fletcher
and Usher commanded the various d.
visions Rear-Admiral Charles J. Bad
ger, commander-in-chie OF the Allan
tic feet, was the ranking officer. He
will head the parade OF the 10000 men
Of the fleet who will march.
This afternoon the national Maine
| monument committee paid an official
visit TO RearAdmiral Badger. and al
forwards escorted him TO the city hall
for an official call on Mayor Gaynor.
Immediately afterwards Mayor Gay
nor returned the call on board the u.
s. s. Wyoming, the newest and big
gest dreadnaught Of the feet. Ar.
rangements were made to receive 3d.
900 visitors aboard the fleet today and
for visits OF twice that number to-
morrow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-29
WRITES BOOKLET ON
WAGNER FESTIVAL
Mrs. Clara KOehler Heberlein
Gives Institute Glimpses Into
Life of Great Musician

Mrs. Clara oehler Heberlein. the
wellknown Detroit musician. has writ
ten an interesting booklet for the Wag
ner centenary festival. TO be held In
the Light Guard armory. Monday AT
ternoon and evening. June 2. The
booklet contains authoritative data
and many unusual stories about Wag
ner, his lift and his work. and also ex
planatory notes on the compositions &c
be presented In the concerts, by the
Chicago symphony orchestra and the
n assisting soloists. The booklet viii
proye a valuable aid TO all who attend
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-29

Il amt saying I'm afraid but his
face was CHASTITY.
No. by thunder! you amt saying
II. you don't need to- What do you
expect 10 set anyhow Ghosts"
Shut up. Bill.
The hill Raymond had indicated
was. perhaps. two miles distant from
their camp. and IN little less than
hall an hour they had reached It's
summit.
Its easy 10 see what happened
here" said Hickman. glancing about
him He moved away. circling the
top of the hill. while Benson exam
ined the charred wood and rusted
iron work that Uttered the ground
He was thus engaged when Hickman
called to him.
Come here I've found the spot.
he said, and the lawyer FASTENED Ia
his side.
He was standing on the edge of a
gully the rains had cut in one OF the
slopes OF the hill.
See he said. there's where Tom
Raymond heaved in the bank. The
Indians are keen TO kill, but they're
damn slow TO bury. want none
too sure that Raymond had been bach
here, but this settles It"
Nearby was broken and rusted
shovel. and pick with charred
handle Benson examined the shove
narrowly. and on the iron that Sc
cured the wooden handle he found
a name stamped on the metal; scrap
| ing of the rust with the blade Of his
knife he was able to decipher the
name, "Bently" II had been made
at the Bently shops in Benson.
(Contlrued)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-29

over the River they call me.
Friends that are dead to my hear
Soon / shall meet them in glory,
Never. no never. TO part
Again. the story OF Boston har
Dor pilots dying word proved an In
SEPARATION. 1 see the light he sale
to those who watched beside him, and
hearing that last word, wrote:
81 see the Light. tbs coming.
II breaks upon my soul;
II streams above the tempest
And ocean waves that ROLL
That many OF my hymns have been
dictated by the Holy Spirit have nc
doubt. Sometimes II seemed that
there was a deep. clear we'll OF In
spiration from which was free to
draw. At other times the burden OF
inspiration was almost too heavy
Most OF my verses are written In
the night. Sometimes q hymn comes
to me by stanzas. and needs only 10
be written down, but | never have any
part OF poem committed to paper
until the whole IL composed.
The hymn o Child OF God, Wait
Patiently came into being at North.
field. Mr.. Sank4y played a pretty afr
and asked me to write a poem. but
my mind seemed blank. Next morn
Ing. just when we were all going for
a drive, | asked to be excused, and in
a few moments the words OF the hymn
came In regular order just as they
now stand:
40 Child OF God. wait patiently.
When dark thy path may be
And let thy faith lean trustingiy
On Him who cares for thee
The best OF my poems, the ones
that are my fsvorites, came as com
plete whole. needing no revision.
Just forty-nve years ago, In April
1868, an old and dear friend, when
bidding me goodbye, said. L have just
forty minutes before my train leaves
Tor Cincinnati Here Is melody
Can you-Xrite words for II O. For TWEEN
~ minutes ! was wholly unconscious
Of all else except the work I was do
Ing. AT the end OF that time
-iecited the words to Safe I'm the Arms
~ Jesus -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-29

ever since, as / eat three square
meals every day. But | never could
forget how | bamboozled you out OF
"a cents q day for three months.
Finally | have come to the conclu.
sion that | never would be real good
citizen until | would pay back the
money | had cheated you out OF, so |
have figured 1t up as near as | can to
what I owe you and | inclose II to
you In this letter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-29
ALL OLD OFFICERS OF
CONDUCTORS REELECTED

All the old officers OF the oluer ~
Railway Conductors were reeieV'ea
In a session which lasted rom
o'clock "wednesday morning uh''
in the evening. The officers TOT Wy
next three years are President ~
b. Garretson. Cedar Rapids. Ia ST."
Tor vice-president. l.. T.. Sheppard Oo
dar Rapids: secretary and treasurer,
w. j. Maxwell, Cedar Rapids seeo''u
vice-presidents. 5. VI. Berry. TorohV,
f. p. Curtis. Smithville, Tex; W. 1"
Clark, Chicago; T. A. Gregg, hoa'
noke, Va.
Two vice-presidents remain 10 o.
chosen-the new officers created III
the present session. Four candidates
were left for these Offices. AFTER tnlee
elimination ballots during whi'n
George H. Lyon. OF Detroit, fell our,
II is expected that the convention Viii
adjourn Thursday afternoon, 10 meet
In st. Louis In 1916.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-29
Hindoo MiIItants Busy.

CALCUTTA, May 29.-The suffra-
gette campaign Of militancy has reach
ed India. The golf links at Simla were
damaged. late yesterday, and cards
inscribed with the customary suffra-
'gette formula were found there.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-29

Ell choose my own subject for a
hymn.poem
MY dear mothers death In 1890
suggested:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-29

BuS.Iess-ltke Printtna. no russ nv
no feathers. The plain neat kind th,:
looks right. Times Printing 90" -
John R.-st. PhonJ Main lt9s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-29

job Printing Dose Right Times
Printfnu Co.. Is John Il st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-29
Nv TON JACKSON.

Along the coast the surraget 4
Strolled on spring-timc night.
She saw mighty beacon there y
To guide the ships Alright.
"a bomb put Ina IT," she remarked.
Would help TO spread the Light.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-29

Fanny crosbys
OReIIy
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-01-15
Did Not Write 1t.

Mr.. EDITOR:
Ia the ADVANCE Jan. there ap.
pesred the marriage of Mr.. Willard
Vandyke and Miss Bessie Irons.
wish to say tina; | never wrote any
item to that effect, as / never knew
anything about the above mentioned
wedding.
] only wish to state through your
paper that / positively did not
write the item or sign my name u
IT. Some one else wrote it and
forged my name.
Yours truly,
Mrs. MARY HATrEN.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-01-15
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion Of the ear. There IS only one
way 20 cure deafness, and that Is By coustitu
tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition Of the mucous lining Of the
kustachiau Tube. W hen this tube is innamed
you have rumbiing sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when IL is entirely closed. Deafness is
the result, and unless the Inflammation can BE-
taken ont and this tube restored 10 II normal
condition. hearing will be destroyed forever.
nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh
which is nothing but an inflamcd condition Of
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case Of Deafness fcaused By Catarrhl that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. send for
Circulars, free.
r. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. 7jc.
Take Hans Family Pills for cOusu patton.
ADVERTISEMENT
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-01-15

ing sermons delivered by the pastor,
Rev. VIM. Fallen.
The Ohio river reached stage o:
90 feet here.
Ed. Ward of Huntington was q
Ceredo visitor last Sunday.
p. J. Rigg of near Dunleith was
a business visitor here last Friday.
Lee Crider, the accommodating
druggist, is sick in a Huntington
ho>pual.
Elmer Stewart, who has been in
Michigan for some time, is the guest
of home folk.
Quite a good deal Of fodder in the
low lands IN this vicinity was swept
away by the high water.
The high water is causing much
distress and suffering IN the Ohio
valley. The loss of property will be
great.
Lady Ruffner and Evelyn Stout
of Charleston were the guests of
Harry ,. Stout Oheir father a, the
Commercial hotel over Sunday.
G. w. Hughes of near Cinclnnati,
Ohio, is the name of the man sent by
the &. II .. and b. Il .. railway
comp anies TO relieve Ed. Wright.
Mrs. J. r. Gieske attended the
entertainment given by Miss Mary
Peck at her home in Keuova, last
Saturday to Buford Chapter, ID. A.
Il.
Three hundred and six civil war
veterans in the state of ONO died
during the month of December.
The old soldiers are fast passir z
away.
p. +. Chapman, State Councillor
of the Junior Order United Ameri
can Mechanics, was in Parkersburg
last Sa urday on business connect
Ell with the order.
A number of the residents Of
compelled to move from their home
last Saturday and Sunday on ac>
count of high water.
The county court OF this county
has ordered County Surveyor Basil
Burgess to make survey of the
county, provided those who desire
Ceredo district severed from Wayne
and added to Cabell county, furnish
bond TO pay cost of the survey.
Read the new advertisement in
is paper of the Standard PlanIng
Mill, Ashland, KY. We can recon
mend this mill to our readers as
furnishing first class material, az We
have dealt with it. The firm deliv-
ers material in Ceredo and Kenova
Wayne b. Ferguson has resigned
his position with the Bowman
Realty Co. at Huntington TO accept
position with the Tri State Whole
sale Grocery Co. of Kenova. He
will 90 on the road for the last
named firm and will cover the Sandy
Valley district.
Early last sunday morning fire
wrecked the cente~ section of the
car barn OF the Ohio Valley Electric
R'y Co. at West Huntington entail
ing a loss of almost one hundred
THOUSAND dollars. The fire is thought
TO have originated from a heater
in one of the cars; On account of
the blaze ten cars are almost a total
wreck.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-01-15
Better Than Spanking.

Spanking will not cure children of
waiting the bed, because it is not hab-
il buSTtdaugerous disease. The O. III.
Rowan Drug Co, Cbicago, Illinois, have
discovered strictly harnless remedy for
this distressing disease ADJ to make
known its merits they will sAd 90
CENT PACKAGE securely wrapp nuand
prepaid ABSOLUTELY FREE to any 80
of tiis paper. This remedy also cnres
frequent desire TO urinate and inability
to control urine during the night or day
IN old or young. The O. III. Rowan
Drug 90 are an Old Reliable House
write TO them TODAY for the free medi-
cine. Cure the afflicted members OF
your family, then tell your neighbors
and friends about this remedy. fAdv.l
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-01-15
Born

To Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Carver f
Hubbard Branch. December 81,
1912, son.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-01-15

ROOF PAINT "A limited amount Of
spleen did black roof paint. While it lasts
only 90 cents gallon. Call at the AID.
VANCE Office. Ceredo. w Va.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-01-15
Born

To Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver w ard of
South Ceredo, a son.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-01-15
|eredo Advance.

1.-THE post-orice AT Ceredo, W. vi
as second class matter.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-18
HAMMER FAVORTE
IN GOLF TOURNEY ON
STATEN ISLAND LINKS
Championof Richmond County
Easily Survived in the Morn
ing Round.
fS,,-i,l 20 The E,ering Woili


RICHMOND COUNTY COUNTRY
CLUB. DONGAN HILLS. 5. l., oct. is.
August Hammer was a hig favorits
when the semi finals started this after
noon on the Richmond County Coun-
try club course for the golf champion
ship of staten Island.
The present title-holder easily sur
vIved tho morning round OF match
play this morning. when he handily
defeated w w. Vanlcan. Richmond
County. 4 up. The youthful champions
game was II big Improvement over his
perror nance yesterday. lie played the
greens In much better form and his
showing. If continued, will again win
the Island title Hammer drew NJ. L.
Fearey Of the Home club as his OPP
ponent In the semi-finals.
Tom Conroy, Richmond County, war
another victor In the morning round
when he won from Bert Allen OF Fox
Hills.
Jack Slater. the kid golfer, van
County in quick order.
W" :, o'"''
I'M. n""''"e' va, '" o.'.' .'." anu
i,'u ,',,e '.ouo'e .ea''"s ~ T. fa''''er
r'N '''''' VIZ anu W play
Playing conditions were far from
ideal when the field started lite
eighteen hole journey this morning
over 'he picturesque Hi' hmohn county
course TO oatte Tor tne honor OF
| entering the semi-nnais The finish
"as piaytd IN lisht dr.zzle. A pene'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-18
RESULTS At LAUREL.

FIRST RACE-Selling: three-year-
olds and up; six furlongs,-Progressive.
ii6 u. McTaggarp, 9 to I. I to and
o, I, first Sherwood. 1l5 (Watts). Q ia
&, I to 2 and out. second Joe knight,
li6 (Musgrave). 2 to l. to and out.
third. Time, lis Id. Deduction, &C.
ella and Hans Creek alsoran.
SECOND RACE-Steeplechase handi-
cap; three year-olds and upward: about
Two miles. $50 Clark. "A to s.
even and to 2, frst: J. c. Ewalt, l+3
(Bovser), I to l. 8 to and to s.
second; Lizzie Flat, lag tKeatins). 3 to
I. Z to s and l to .. third. Time. AS,
Nottingham. Bronte. Race Wen, Lady
Mslba also ran.
THIRD RACE-Selling; three-year-
olds and upward five and half fur.
looGA-Loan Shark. 40 (Buxton), 6 ia
1. even and ! to :, first: Sir Alvescot,
ia CTroxler). s TO I, 3 to ! and To .,
eeoond: Tilford Thomas. liz Gentry,
6 10 I, 2 to and even, third, Time,
1888 Venetian. Rod and Gun. Mag
asine, Joe Gaitens, Phew also ran.
FOURTH observation-disclosures handi.
cap; three year-olds and upward; one
mile and q furlongs. Lahore. III Dur
; linGame), IL to l, o to , and 5 to ., first
Donald Mcdonald. lOi ,Buxton,, 10 to l.
go and Ito I, second. q. NJ, Miller
iU @iShtmire). IL to I, q TO and to |,
thjed. Time. La. All Gold. Lochicl
Tartar. Flsmma. Barnegat also ran
Tes Point finished third bat was dis
auafihsf.