davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05
BURGLARS BEAT WOMEN
Steal $1,000 In Jewels While They
Are Unconscious.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Detectives here
are making systematic search today for
two burglars who attacked and robbed
Mrs. Libby Burns, 70 years old, and a
young companion, Miss Butler, in the
Burns home, PAT Lenox avenue. Yesterday
The men escaped with JeweIry valued at
$1,000. Mrs. Burns is the widow of a 9Th
avenue restaurant keeper. She suffered
broken right rib, a wound five inches
long on the scalp and many bruises She
is In serious condition. Miss Butler Is
suffering from bruises and scalp wound.
The two men rushed into the hall and
began assaulting the women with black
jacks. The victims were stunned and
when they recovered consciousness thew
discovered the jewels had been stolen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05
ST. LOUIS GETS MONUMENT
of oonfederacy viii I'm
veil It SATURDAY.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 5.-The annual Mis-
souri, State convention OF the United
Daughters OF the Confederacy opened
here today at the Planters Hotel and win
continue three days. Addresses OF welcome
by officers of the local chapters and re-
sponses by the State officers marked the
opening. Chief among the activities OF the
convention will be the unyeiling and pre-
sentation to St. Louis on Saturday OF a
monument to the Confederate soldiers and
their cause.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05

guerrilla" warfare originated or was de-
A. The Spanish notwithstanding nit
tie war" was FIRST applied TO armed
peasants who worried the French Armies
during the Peninsular War, iSOS-h
Hoy 4 from, from 5sT RSyby oDS to sSss cruT
take to go there? j. X. T.
A. Crum Lynne is about six miles from
Darby by trolley and the trip takes about
2S minutes
en- 1sla6 a9Y TsM qnS TorFg e to T0mPNn'So SSH'
A BY using either Pennsylvania Rail
road or Philadelphia and Reading Rail
road to New York, thence st. Georges
Ferry and the Staten Island Rapid Tran
sit Company.
Q. Who constructed the Pelmont tunnel un.
DER the 5 East River to Gns Is 5 isa9Wa W tT tas Ne"
A. The construction of the Belmont
Tunnel was started by the New York and
Long Island Railroad. July 12, 1905, and
was practically completed January l, 1908.
The tunnel Is commonly known as the
stationary tunnel
Q. About what was the cotton crop Of the
United states for tho year 1913? c. 7. Il.
A. According to a statement furnished
by the New York Commercial and Finan
cial Chronicle the crop of 1913 was 14,125,-
9O2 bales.
O. What is tho fare from Willow Grove to
Easton via Doylestown, and hcw long does II
take to make the trip? l.. u. r.
A. The fare from Willow Grove to
Easton via Doylestown is 10 cents one
way, and time consumed will be approXi-
mately hours and 45 minutes.
O. Will YOU please tell me what the birth
II. ~ y.
a. According to the list as adopted
BY the American National Retail Jew
elers' Association. the birthstone for No
vcmber is the topaz.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05
DRAWS $4,000; DISAPPEARS
Believe Wealthy Coal Man Met With
Foul PLAY.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Foul play is sus-
peoted in the mysterious disappearance
of William r. Watson, 65 years old, presl-
dent of the Colonial Coal Company. Po-
lice were asked today TO search for Wat
son, who was last seen Thursday after
noon, shortly after he had drawn $1,000 in
cash from a bank.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05
TWO DEAD IN AUTO MISHAP
Chauffeur and Man Passenger Killed;
Woman Probably Fatally Hurt.

DAYTON, o., Nov. 5.-Edlson L. Rhine
hart, chauffeur and John Papp. were
killed and Mrs Mary Balorin probably
fatally injured here this morning when
a touring car tore through the coping of
the bridge over Mad River and fell 35
feet. Papp and Mrs Balorin were cross
ing the bridge on foot when the auto
mobile, running at a high rate OF speed.
failed to make the turn and crashed
into them carrying them with the wreck
age OF the bridge rail and wall into the
bank OF the river.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05
TEACHERS TO HEAR EXPERTS
Educational Authorities VIII Address
1000 Wisconsin Instruetors.

MILWAUKEE, Nov 5-Jane Adams.
Prof. Hugo Muensterberg. OF Harvard;
President G. r, Van Hise, OF Wisconsin
University; David n snedden, Commits
sioner OF Education for Massachusetts,
and several other prominent educators
OF the country are on the program to
speak before the teachers OF Wisconsin
here during the three-day convention
which opened today. Nearly 1000 teachers
are here for the meeting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05
NEWSPAPERS AID SCIENCE
Physician Praises Spreading Of hedi-
cal Announcements

BALTIMORE, Nov k--with the state
ment that the mightiest Of medicines is
the press, DR.. l. X. HlrshberE. President
Of the American Association for Clinical
Research. opened the sixth annual con-
vention Of that organization today. The
sessions will last for three days.
The press, as Il is shown in the In
stance of the radium and the Friedman
fiasco, does more good when II spreads at
first hand all medical announcements.
good, bad and Indifferent. than when it
withholds news by virtue of secret
agreement with some self-appointed rnsdl-
cal committee or society" Doctor Hirsh-
berg declared.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05
EXPECT HEIR TO sAYREs
President Wilson May Soon Become a
Grandfather,

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, Nov. 5.-The
calling of two trained nurses to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis B. Sayre in
dicate that President Wilson may soon
become a grandfather.
Mrs. Sayre was Miss Jessie Wilson, and
was married on November 20 last The
Sayres have lived here since the we'd
ding, Mr.. Sayre being assistant to Presl-
dent Garfield, of Williams College.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05
PURITY CONGRESS OPENS
Aims to Teach Morals and End Pub
lie Vice.

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 5.-Promotion of
the single standard of morals, eradica-
tion Of white slavery, the annihiation OF
public vice. safe and sane instruction in
sex hygiene and careful scientific study OF
all the phases OF the social purity move
ment was the aim OF the Worlds Purity
Congress, which convened here today in
a four-days' session.
Discussions by prominent men and
women will cover all phases OF these sub
jects in debates and arguments as well as
addresse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05

such inferior strength, IN ths Afaf ~
stance, and why II permitted itEeiE ta
be inveigied into fight with 20 supaeio4
a forcs in the second place. ara diea
turbing queries for the British Adnirnl-
"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05
1t,n aarsatsr Rlchmondu NOV

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 6-Thls capital
Of the "old South" today became greater
Richmond. BY annexation OF adjacent
Henrico County land the city limits were
extended and the prefix OF Greater" will
hereafter be used by all boosting COM
mercal organizations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05

W. and Se&
ANSWERS

Questions submitted to Ledger Cen
trdi." situated IN tHs Real Estate Trust
BUildiro, at Broad ard Chestnut streets.
tCiR be anst1ered IN this columns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05
oregon's Immense Wheat Crop

SALEM. Ore, Nov. 5.-OFegon's wheat
crop for the year ending October l
amounted to 1866. OOO bushels, according
to figures announced today by State La
Dor Commissioner Hon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
Streaky Conditions Again
Prevent Satisfactory
Test of Craft.
TRI-CITY YACHT is
BADLY HANDICAPPED
Goes Poorly Off Wind, Showing
Need of Light Sail-Beaten
by IS Minutes.

alone to defeat her over a thirty-mile
course.
This points again, glaringly, to the
great weakness of the Defiance off the
wind. Throughout the first leg she
carried ballooner which was not half
the size of her rivals, and on the
third, which was a fairly closehauled
reach, she could sport no light sail at
all, while the Vanitie profted by the
use of big, hard-pulling reaching jib-
topsail. 1t was but natural, under the
circum stances, that she should be left
badly and consistently.
On the second round the Defiance
ran into a soft spot soon after round
ing the Lloyd's Neck mark, and this
accounted in good share for the big
gain of 10 minutes 40 seconds made by
her opponent. She cut down the lat
ter's lead by minutes "a seconds on
the next leg, to windward, but here
again the inconstant breeze was to
blame, for it left the Vanitie almost
becalmed off Long Neck.
On the reach home the Gardner slUop
once more fell into an air hole, while
the chasing yacht was enjoying fresh
easterly breeze, which explains the lat
terS gain Oh L minute 90 SeCOHuo De-
fore they shot past the finish line.
On the whole the match was not
very satisfactory, for it threw no new
light on the respective merits of the
competing yachts. Still it emphasized
strongly the adyisability Of giving the
tri-city craft an adequate pair of wings
to reach and run with, at least as an
experiment.
As she is now rugged there seems
very little prospect of her holding her
own in light weather when the course
offers the average amount Of work
before the wind.
Inquiries concerning the reason for
the withdrawal of the Resolute elected
the statement from Robert w. Emmons,
I'd, her manager, that her bowspTit cap
became loosened in last Thursday
Continued on page A, column 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
Fear of Accident to Top
mast Keeps Resolute
Out of Race.
ON WAY TO BRISTOL
TO UNDERGO REPAIRS
Bowsprit Cap Loosened in
Thursdays Race, Allowing
Dangerous Play.
r. l. mn. HANDIFY.

The Resolute failed yesterday to
start in the cup defence trial held by
the Seawanhaka Yacht Club at Oyster
Bay, and the Vanitie gave the Defiance
a thorough thrashing over Soia-mile
course. leading her home by 10 minutes
8 seconds. The elapsed times were:
Vanitie, 4:25:26; Defiance, 4:3S:29.
No corrected figures were given out,
but the Vanitie comedies approximately
FIVE minutes to the tri-city yacht, so she
actually won by about eight minutes.
The absence Of the Resolute natu-
rally detracted from the interest in the
race, but many followed it, eager to see
what the Defiance would do under her
new canvas. The word had gone forth
that she would wear q fresh suit OF
Ratsey sails, and her great showing Of
the previous day had centred attention
on her.
Unfortunately, weather conditions
wore not conducive to a real test.
Clouded SKIES ana hn oCCasiohai SiiU"
er brought huky, shifting airs, which
gave hardly any windward work on
the first leg. Then, on the second leg,
Gains and hauling winds were expert
enced. making comparisons worthless.
The regular club course was used,
from Lloyd's Neck to Greenwich Point,
then to the Cows buoy, on to Long
Neck and back to the starting point.
A fresh breeze from the esst-northeast
obtained when the yachts were sent
off. and Captain Half put the Defiance
over the line first and to weather of
the Vanitie, which crossed three sec
onds after her.
Roth broke out ballooners, but the
Defiance has such a small one that the
Cochran sloop slipped without trouble
through her lee and drew rapidly away.
BY the time the first mark had been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
ENGLAND DOES NOT
WANT MIXED FIGHT
No Chance of Johnson or
Langford Meeting Smith
in That Country.
rFrom a correspondent Of The Tribune. ]

From a Correspondent OF The Tribune
London, June 2O.-There is no
chance Of fight between either Gun
boat Smith and Jack Johnson or Gun
boat Smith and Sam Langford at any
time in the immediate future in the
British Isles.
The Home Office has expressed the
opinion that fights between white men
and negroes are undesirable, because
of the possible effect they might have
upon the relations between the blacks
and whites in the overseas dominions
of the empire.
So far as can be ascertained, the
government has no objection what
ever to contest of Drawn and brain
in the squared circles between boxers
of the same hue, and hence there is a
fair likelihood that Johnson and Lang
ford may at last be enticed inside the
ropes some day this summer IN Lon
don.
In an interview in which he con-
ceded the failure of his efforts to ar
range a meeting between Gunboat
Smith and Langford, c. B. Cochrane,
regarded as the leading promoter OF
boxing matches in England, says that
the British authorities are not at all
adverse to pugilism unless it involves
a mixture of colors.
THE King himself" Mr.. Cochrsne
remarked, has placed the royal seal
of approval on the sport in the army
and navy, and certainly it would be
quite unfair that boxing should be re-
stricted to that circle.
1.-THE present popularity of boxing
is due in a large measure to the
splendid encouragement it has re-
ceived from the National Sporting
Club, but | am quite sure that the
officers of that organization would not
like TO debar the masses, which the
club cannot possibly accommodate,
from enjoying outside contests be-
tween good fighters.
"If novices in the pugilistic art had
no opportunity of learning from the
skilled professionals, there is no doubt
that the interest in boxing would
die out. 1t is seeing a man do some
thing that stimulates the personal
effort"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
Richards Declared Victor
i'm 32-Mile Swim in
the Delaware.
MEN IN THE WATER
THIRTEEN HOURS
Neither Able to Reach the Finish
Line as Strong Tide
Turns.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. j

PHILADELPHIA, June 27.-Cnarles
Durborow, of this city, lost the first
match race of his career as an endu-
rance swimmer this afternoon, when
Sam Richards, of Boston, was declared
victor in the thirty-two-mile race IN
the Delaware River from the Walnut ST.
wharf to Chester and return, although
neither swimmer finished the distance.
A change in the tide, together with
the fact that the men did not make
fast enough time in the early part OF
the race to finish the tide out, was the
cause of them pulling out of the water
before the Walnut st. wharf had been
reached on the return journey.
Richards showed the greater endur-
ance of the two contestants, and ne
did not quit the race until he was
practically exhausted. When he was
lifted out of the water he was within
half a mile of the finish, and stayed
in the river twenty-one minutes after
Durborov had given up. AS 1t was,
Richards was in the water for IL hours
and t3 minutes.
The local swimmer gave up opposite
the Philadelphia and Reading ferry on
the Camden side of the river, which is
one mile below the finish, and he was
in the water II hours and 81 minutes.
The two swimmers dove into the.
river from opposite the Walnut ST.
wharf at 5:13 this morning, reaching
Chester at 10:42, with Richards ABOUT
as feet in front of Durborow. Con-
sidering the distance of the race the
men kept remarkably close together,
mile being the greatest distance pc
tween the two men at any stage OF the
race. Richards swan an easy over
handed side stroke, and DuTooroW
swimming the doubie-overarm, with
both men doing "a strokes TO the
minute.
AT the start Durborow kept close to
Richards, but the visitor began Slowly
to draw away from his rival. klcharas
was swimming with apparently less Ell
fort than the big bank clerk. both
men reached Chester before the down
tide was fully spent. Both mad 70
tread water for a time on the upward
Journey when they got the best OF the
young food tide.
increase his lead, and he pulled away
until a mile separated the two. AS the
end of the long grind neared, however,
nrrbcrow began to cut down the lead
until he was within a quarter of mile
of his rival. .u
would overtake the visitor, but the re-
n,rning tide and the big lead were too
much for him, and he had to be con-
tent with the sting Of defeat.
The two men will meet again IN two
weeks over the Battery-to-Sandy Hook
course, in The Tribune marathon
swim. when Richards will have
chance to duplicate his performance
Of to-day. The cream Of amateur
swimmers in the country will be pitted
against him in this race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
SPILL AT M0T0RDRoME
Brighton Beach Races Ad
iourned After Accident.

After bad spill in the novice race,
Tho first event Of the evening. the races
81 the Brighton Beach Motordrome
Tere called off last night on account
Of the dangerous condition of the track
A drilling rain was falling at the
time. w. j. Napier won the NOVICE
race. with J. Schoenegan second.
To-night a one-hour motor paced
rare will be the feature. The starters
viii be Bobby Walthour, Jimmy Moran
Lon Didier. Peter Drobach and Menus
Pedell. IL will be the largest field ana
tbe longest race so far this season, and
nrorises 10 be one of the best contests
pysr rum in this city. There also viii
be bicycle and motorcycle contests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
FULTZ MAKES A DENIAL
Says He Had No Part in Fran
ing Federal League Contracts.

The following statement was issued
yesterday by David L. Fultz, president
Of the Baseball Players Fraternity:
"The report published in a New York
newspaper ("The New York Evening
Sun") on June 26 to the effect that
after securing for the players certain
concessions from organized baseball
magnates was employed by Mr.. Gil
more to draft the Federal League con
tract is without foundation.
81 have at no time been employed or
retained in any capacity by Mr.. Gil
more or any one else connected with
the Federal League.
"The Federal League contract was
submitted 70 me as president of the
Baseball Players Fraternity for APP
proval. Several clauses were not SAT
isfactory, and | so stated. Later a
draft was presented with the Objec-
tionable clauses removed, and we then
gave our sanction to the instrument.
There was nothing mysterious about
the matter. Numerous papers pub
lished at that time the statement that
the fraternity had approved the Fed
eral League contract, so that the con-
ment in the newspaper of yesterday,
with its innuendo, seems somewhat be-
lated and uncalled for"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
CANADIAN TWELVE WINS
Maitland Lacrosse Club De
feats Crescent A. G. by 1 Goal.

After leading by s goals to at the
end Of the first period, the lacrosse
players of the Crescent Athletic Club
finally lost the last game Of their sea-
son to the Maitland Lacrosse Club Of
Canada by a score of 10 to 9 at Bay
Ridge yesterday afternoon.
Thornton, goal Of the visiting team
put up a wonderful game and made
many fine stops. Had it not been Tor
his good work in the second period,
the New Mooners undoubtedly woulo
have won. Walbridge, .O'Rourke and
DIR, Parks led in the Crescent scoring.
For the visitors, Rowan, Chapman and
Hewitson eXcelled.
The Imam follOWs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
ANDERSON WINS AT GOLF
Defeats Guilford for First
Honors at Brae Burn.

West Newton, Mass, June 27.---John
C. Anderson, former golf champion of
to-day defeated Jesse
p Guilford, the New Hampshire title
holder. in the final match of the first
division of the open tournament Of the
Brae Burn Country Club by up and
to go. -,
though Guilford showed mastery golf,
notably in his short game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

reached she had secured a lead Of 2
80 seconds; on the beat to
the second she increased it to 3 min
utes AZ seconds, and reaching home
she gained still further, finishing the
ijiz-mile triangle with an advantage
of 7 minutes So seconds.
Throughout this first round the
yachts found equal conditions, and it
was demonstrated once more, force
fully, that the Owen craft is heavily
handicapped by lack Of adequate light
canvas. 1t is quite probable that the
new mainsail, unstretched and baggy,
accounted for the loss of nearly two
minutes on the windward leg, but it
would hardly prove a drawback reach
ing in light wind. Yet on the two
reaches. measuring together ten and
one-half miles, the Defiance dropped
back s minutes IS seconds, enough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
Blues of Kansas City
Win on Polo Field

Kansas City, Mo-, June 2I.-ihe
Blues Of the Kansas City County,
Sonntrv Club four in the final match
for the championship of the Western
o rG of the National Polo Assoeia-
ton The score was 1874 to 7. The Kan
sas CITY men outplayed their opponents
at every stage Of the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
The Vanitie Easily Defeats
the Defiance in Light Breeze
Yachting Facts
in a Nutshell

Eleventh race OF the Americas Cup
yachts. Wind light east to east north
east; average. six miles an hour.
Starters-Nanitle and Defiance.
WInner-Vanltie, by Is minutes
seconds actual. and by ! minutes AZ
seconds corrected time. Defiance sec
ond. Time allowance-Nanitie allows
Defiance minutes 81 seconds.
Course--Thirty and one-half miles
(triangular) on Long Island Sound of
Oyster Bay.
Time-4:?5:26.
Time at marks and elapSed fines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
GOOD TRIAL FOR
THE SHAMROCK Nv
Sir Thomas Upton Believes the
Alterations Have Improved
Speed of Yacht.

Torquay, England, June 27.-Sham-
rock iV.' Sir Thomas Lipton's new
challenger for the Americas Cup, had
another successful trial in the Chan
mel to-day.
She beat the old Shamrock by 4 min
,tes 81 seconds, corrected time, over
thirty mile course in a brisk breeze.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
johnson Fails TO
Knock Moran Out
in Twenty Rounds
/ Told You So,
Says Johnson

when Jack johnson left the ring
after beating Frank Moran on points
he smiled broadly aud said;
81 told you 50. That fellow was easy
and why should I punish him with u
knockout:
"The bout showed that l am still the
master and quito able to stand
gruelllng REht There was not round
In which felt the least distress ana
his blows did not hurt much. I'm the
champion"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

Totals. .55 II y Is ~ Totals. IA p "a
,Batted Tor Mchale In the second innins.
Fbstled Tor Colo In ne eighth inning.
New York ............0 3 0 0
First base Oh error-Bostou l. Two 49,
fhit-taldweh Ihree-hase hit-Spesksr.
Home run-llooper stolen base<-Jsns,1.'
Sweeney. HOOPER. Left on bases-Bosfon -
New York. !. Bases ON balls-O6 90. -
struck out.by Mcilsle. 1. By Cole IL
on cole, In innings; or Warhoo ,.s
inning. Cmplres- 'Hlldebrand and oifo,,,aA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
TBy Cable to The Tribune.l

London, June 27.-As result OF the
trials this week Sir Thomas Lip,
ton. Nicholson, the designer ana
Burton, the skipper, are wen satisned
Shamrock ~. -,
Tightening the keel seems to have
had the effect Of giving the yacht the
needed vivacity and she has SHOWN
better speed and less stiffness thsh IN
her earlier trials.
Nicholson, however, is not sure even
rou, that he is getting the best posi-
bile results and will do more expert
menting with the sails, so that 1t IS
hard TO saw whether she will be sloop
rugged or cutter rugged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

Referee-W. Bass. Crescent A, G. Goal UNI
pires-Zever and Richards. Goals-lfor ores
cent A. c., Walbridge 90. O'Rourke o. Or.
PAR; 90, Cypiot o., Hassard. Goals Tor
Maitland Rowan 49, Hewitson t3J, Chapman
18. johnson. Time OF hsiyes-Thirty minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
|. merican Association Results

I,ouisyille. 3: Indianapolis, nrsp.
. Indianapolis. S; Louisville (Seoonu''
Milwaukee,. 3: 81. Paul, J. 81. ....,.-.,,
cleveland, 8: Columbus. d6 innings
kansas City, Is; Minneapolis T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

Gains-ist leg. Vanltie on Defiance by
. M, SO $; Cd leg, Vanitle on Defiance
by m, Is s.: Sd leg. Yanitie on De-
fiapce. 4 M, 10 s.; 4th leg. Vanitie on
Defiance. 10 M, 40 s.; 5th leg. Defiance
on Yanltle. 3 M. 81 s.: 9Th leg Ito fin.
ish). Defiance on Vanitie. 1 M, So $.