davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29
JULES FALK Is HEARD
IN RECITAL NUMBERS
NfOlinist Proves Himself Capable Art
fst-AiorninE Musicale of Mu-
WI .,., -l..l,

.
Jules Falk, violinist. appeared In re-
cital at the John Marshall High School
auditorium last night, under the au-
,spices of the National Society for
sBroader Education. and locally spon-
sored by the B-County w. G. 7. L. Mr..
Falk was assisted b. Miss Malvna
Ehrlich, pianist. and Miss Gertrude
Arnold, contralto
The artists were handicapped in a
number OF ways. The audience in par
ticuiar was cold physically. as we'll as
tcnDeramentally, due TO the lack OF
there were numerous distractions: "A
brass band seemed 10 be practicinE
next door. the climax of its efforts oc-
curing simultaneously with Mr.. Faik's
ending of the quiet Indian Lament"
During Miss Ehrlich's opening num-
Der many OF the audience were sud-
denly seized with the desire to change
their seats. which was immediately
done with attendant confusion. Not to
| omit anything, an amusing feature of
the evening was the distribution OF some
of the w. C. 4. L. stationery in lien
OF the absent programs, which was
later retrieved by an interchangeable
small boy. who took Miss Arnold's first
group of songs Us the psycholoeical
moment to distribute the real pro-
grams through the aisles.
| Mr.. Falk proved himself a very cana
VI" al ISL ne pay Win inconparab e
smoothness of tone, with yelvcty quail
ity and with the perfection of bowling
and lingering. There seemed however
to be suggestion OF restraint i'm his
earlier numbers. though this was not
| distinsuishabic in his last group Of
selections. His Mendelssohn concerto i'm
10 minor was perhaps his most interest
ing number. this possibly attributable
to It's familiarity lie PLAYED il an
pcrbly. His group OF numbers nv
Dvorak, KreisIer, Drigo-Aucr and HI
bay were we'll received, his "Serenade'
or Drigo-Auer being the most favored
MISS Ehrlich, both in her solo num-
hers and in her accompanying, showed
genuine artistry. Her accomDanimcnts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29

wcro faultlc1s. and She displays excel
lent Judgment In the dymamics Of her
never overpowcrinE
The solotat. Her MVskowski "l:tinellcs"
was q DAINTY number we'll brought out.
MISS Arnold. the contralto, appeared
in ten songs She displayed IA voice OF
abundant volume. Dnu Of excellent
quality. Her first group Of songs were
ineffective. due 10 her tendency to sing
below the pitch. This may have been
due TO lack OF acquaintance with
the acoustics of tho hall, or to some
othcr inherent reason. but II, nevcrtli"-
less. inarrcd her efforts. The go Don
Fatalc' WAS splendid song to brin-
out the qualities Of her voice, AMI this
was given with considerable dramatic
force. Miss Arnold's best singing was
done IN her last group of songs. Rom
olds Down in the Forest" being her
best number OF the evening. Gil
Dcr;cs "Forcvcr and Il Day WAS also
very We'll done. Just why she should
have resurTcctcd Tostrs "Good-B BY"
wien there are so many other and more
modern songs. equally musical and
tunefui' Is matter OF conjecture.
The artists appear in concert this
evening at the John Marshall audi
forum, and the following program will
be given:
Prelude In G. minor. .Rachmaninoff
Malrina Ehrlich.
"A Thought Like Music. Brahms
hcuEe Rose Schubert
"fe Who Have Yearncd Alone. 80.
Tschaikowsky
~ swan. Gr:c,r
recreation Schumann
Gertrude Arnold.
Id shctto ................. Nardini
ocher"o .................. .Dittcrsdorf
Muhuct $500. Alilandre
AieETe'to '........ Bocchrini
Caprice. The Hunt. Cartier
Sicihenne ct Higandon. Francoeur
Jules Falk.
Blind Girls Song, La Giaconda.
Ponchielli
Gertrude Arnold.
Introduction and Rondo Capr;ccioso
ST. Saens
Jules Falk.
ON Wings Of Song. .Mendelssohn-Liszt
Nalse q Nat. r,bonin
LieDesfrcud ........ Er.isIor
Malvina Ehrlich.
The Red. Red Rose" Jasting.
Relieve Me If All Those Endearinc
Young Charms. Stevenson
Your charms. Stevenson
Mighty LAX a Rose" Nevi,,
"Drins to Nc Only With Thine Eyes
English
Kathleen Mavournccn". Irish
Gertrude Arnold.
'io!l 800. Glazounow
Caprice Espagnol Ecttcn
Slavonic Dance in G minor.
Dvorak-Kreisler
''''o eFpetuo $500: Pepper
Jules Falk
The Star-spangled Banner. j. G. II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29
ENLISTMENTS DECLINE
Day Hrincs But Nine Recruits for
Army, Navy md Marine
COruS.

Recruiting fell off considerably yes
terday. for only nine men were Sc
cured by all three stations. a number
which on the previous day was secured
b. one station. However, those in
charge attribute il to the fact that the
men intending TO enlist desired &c
spend one more Thanksgiving Il; home.
and they expect n rushing business
following the holiday.
The army recruiting Office forged to
the front with four men. the marine
boys coming a close second. and the
sailors bringing up the rear with two.
The following IHcn enlisted
ARMY. :. Pollard, Petersburg; T..
+. Barhain. Petersburg; j. T.. Flesh
man. Richmond, and w. j. Williams,
Richmond.
Marincs-N. e. Lock wood. Durham,
y. c.: William y. Mills, Roanoke, and
Clarence Hundiey. Blackstone, Ma.
Navy = jeremiah Young. Roanoke.
and w. II. Badger. Roanoke.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29
SECOND MORNING MUSICALE
OF llUSICIAN III

me second morning musicale of tho
Musicians Club OF Richmond was held
yesterday morning at the Woman's
tiuo auditorium. The meeting was de-
French and Belgian composers.
An interesting program was given by
the following club members: Mrs.
Charming Ward. pianist: Miss Florence
Dahscy, pianist: Miss Belle johnson.
pahist: Mrs. Hamilton Smith. contralto:
Mrs. Richard Darlington. soprano; Mrs.
Howard Cook. soprano. and Miss Kath-
arine Thurston, violinist. The program
was opened with the French national
anthem. La Marscillaise"
The very beautiful program, s7Ien-
didiE given. showed the wonderful de-
velopmcnt OF the club In one year, and
demonstrated the inspiration and the
incentive t. work which it has given
the membe-s. The Musicians Club has
un1uestionably proven its right to live
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

gr:Yed In numerous instances, but
since they cannot bc usra. they will be
guided accordingly when arranging for
Christmas.
The Officers Club. at I.akcn.ont. will
be formally opened Saturday night
with a dance. TO which many people
from Richmond and Petersburg have
been invited by the officers. The club
Will be equipped with restaurant a
ballroom and every convenience of the
modern clubhouse.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29
Odd Fellows banquet Tonight.

Elaborate plans have been made by
officers of Henderson Lodge, No. 105,
Independent Order of odd Fellows. for
the annual Thanksgiving banquet OF
the lodge. which will be held tonight
at $50 o'clock in the Leader Building.
Tenth ard Hull Streets. a special
musical program has been arranged for
the occasion, and several prominent
speakers will make short addresses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29
Robert Mn.on Robertson.

TSpec:al TO The Time Dispatch.
CEFWE. VA. November 2S.--.Hobcrt
Mason Robertson died at his home In
Crcwe November is. Mr.. Robertson
was ono of tho Oldest merchants or
C:cwc and had many friends who held
him in very high esteem. He was sin
ty-siX years old and was born in Not :
toway County. Crcwc being the old
homestead. lie is survived ny hi. wife.
who was Miss Elizabeth Leo Hubbard.
and the following children: Mrs. j. r..
Allen, Mrs. N. V. Williams. Mrs. w =.
Spruil. Airs. G.. +. Edwards and Miss
Eva Robertson. all of Crnwe; Robert
Robertson, of Norfolk: Herbert, Charlie
and Gordon Robertson. Of Crewc. !Fu i.
neral services were conducted by Rcvs.
NJ. Jame.; and w. w. Balm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29
North Coro,,nion Arre,ted.

w. l.. Davis. aged thirty-four years.
giving his residence as Salem, j. Co.
was arrested last night OH tho charge
of importing ardent spirits In viola
ton of the prohibition law. Officers
Ice, Manning and Westcott. of the
Third Police Station, caught tho man
with Il quantity OF liquor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29
CAMP LEE CELEBRATES
THANKSGIVING TO-DAY
Men Scour Surrounding Country for
Holly AMI Other Ever
green's.
Mess BALLS ARE DECORATED
Regular OId.lusliiOncd Dinner Pro-
vi1.d--Aiauy Soldiers Given Hall
day Lcayc-'rhomsands VIII At
tend Football t;nmc E;crc.
tEy II staff corrcapondcnt.l

CAMP LEE. VA. November 2S.--In-
stead Of this being tho usual midwcck
half -holiday, it proved almost the con-
trary, on account OF the wet weather
that set In with dawn. and short lee
lures in the nic.,S-halis took the place
of the usual strenuous morning drills.
Talks on military courtesy figured
largely In the lectures, and in IL great
many instances they were in the ma
turc OF II resume on the instruction
given the men for the last few days.
With the Suspension if drills. an in
tense Thanksgiving, spirit imbucd the
men. and preparations are being made
on every hand for the holiday to-mOr-
row. lical joy is Astounding in all
sections of the camp. for the mon re-
manning here tomorrow will have :,
genuine home like time Of it. with IL
dinner OF the rccos niZcd Thanksgiving
variety.
In addition. the post-oHicc has been
doing heavy business. ana all day
trucks have been numbering along tn,
wet roads OF the caHtonnent deliver
ing boxes with gooi things specially
prepared by Ike folks back home. This
afternoon found numerous mess SER
scants i'm Petersburg getti,.G some for
gotten item that is absolutely nctc3-
sary for the dinner tomorrow.
Shortly after the noon-day mess
FOUND crowds or the troops wnuding
their way 10 the woods surrounding,
the cantcnment, and all during the ar
tcrnoon they struggled back to their
barracks bragg ing huge hout;hs Of iol-
~ trees and fragrant piacs. Then hum
dreds of men were engaged in dccorat-
ing their mess halls with rostoon5 Of
rcd. white aud blue crepe capc:- ana
SarlanGS OF rcd-bcrricd holly. From
the rattcrs OF the barracks the holly
and pine hang thickly. Thc men arc
doing this on tite:- own initiative.
and are going aboLt Tie decorating
with enthusiasm and interest
OF course there viii bc thousands
OF men who live nearby who VIII have
leave from ihc camp during Thanks
giving Day. Some OF these left this
afternoon. but early Tomorrow morn.
ing Will see the greatest exodus Th.
people Of Petersburg ani !;ich,nnnu
have invited the men who cannot get
home. and who viii mt have the b.uc.
III of visits from their mothers, sister.
or brothers. -or dinner to-rnorr1 W. ,ric
10 many OF the private entertainments
that will foilo". officers. too, Viii
make {. lively getaway tomorrow aud
toih the cniis 80 ANA commissioned
personnel OF the camp win l.. cvl,,id
er1bly leplctcI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29

and IL is receiving tho support OF tho
music lovers OF Richmond and Peters,
burg in II most gratifying way. More
over. the Musicians Club Is not self
ccnterod and .;isular, but. through Its
artists concerts. Is giving the conf
munity tho opportunity to hear tho
best that tho musical resources of the
country have to offer. In bringing
artists like Gabrilowitsch. tho Flonza-
ley Quartet and Julia Claussen to Rich
mond. 1t Is serving the community In
n very substantial way. j. q. III.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29

President Just what the situation was
III mat respect. However. If tho presI-
cont Insisted. his request would b. COM
piled with. President Wilson wired
back that his knowledge OF national
labor conditions moYed him to insist
on his request. whereupon President
kcnly agreed that the company would,
reinstatc the clerks las rapidly as
practicable
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29
uclp, Round Tn nootIcEecrr.

Policeman Il. Il. Sowell returned to
Richmond yesterday from Norfoik.
where lie assisted tho police depart
mcnt OF that city in rounding up thir-
teen cases OF bootlegGinE. Officer
Sowcil used Il sailors uniform as
disguise. He was highly complimented
by the Norfolk authoritics for his work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29
PRESIDENT ASKS RAILWAY
TO RElNSTATE OLD CLERKS
because of National Emergency, He
Suggests Demands of Strikers
&c Acceiled 10.
Prcss.1

WILMINGTON, y. c., November 2S.---
President j. X. Kenly, OF the Atlantic
Coast Line. tonight announced that his
company had acccded to the request of
President Wilson that all Strik ing
clerks would be reinstatcd as rapidly
as practicable This is taken TO mean
that the strike will now come to an
end definitely, and that, beginning to-
morrow, strilfera will commence re-
Stunning their places
Tciegraphic communications between
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29
heWeather
FURNISHED by u. s. Weather BurenuI
i'orccust: Virginia


u noon temperature ............. AZ
: l.. NJ. temperature ........... 81
Mh%inuu tcnpclt, turc 10 l.. NJ A
Minimum. temperature to L. NJ. ~
Mean temperatures Observation-Disclosures. 80
normal temperature for this date. ~
deficiency in temperature ........ d
Deficiency III temperature since
.iarci ! .............. al
arg .................. 1913
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29

President Wilson aud President Eculy
had been exchanged during tho past
three days. Tho President requested
In his first message that all differences
be ended on patriotic grounds. Prcsi-
dent kculy replied .nat to take back
all strikers wouIi work injustice to
loyal men who had come to the road
in it's time of need. and requested that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA


Mrs. Mary j. Rurnett. sevcnty-one
wears old, died at sos o'clock last
,cht ut her home. 1913 West Cary
street She leave, the following chill
hrcn: Harry c.. Herbert S.. Robert a..
Frank W., Miss Mary Katherine and
William S. burnett. Mrs. Burnett was
wc;i-known in Chesterfield County and
West Point, Va.
Arrangements for the funeral VIII
be announced too day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29
;IVIL AUTHORITIES TOLD
Of DESCRIPTIVE MOVEMENT

When the Gisruptivc propaganda
began 10 affect The morale OF the Ital-
IAN army the clergy in general, and
Also the army cha plains following tn-
instructions and the example of the
chaplain chief. laborcd To counter
act ii and elevate the morale Of the
troops. More than once the army
chaplains Informed the chaplaiu-in-
chief, who Informed the supreme civil
authorities. OF the Glsruptivc movement
That was creeping in-and all that long
before the publication OF the Dapal
note.
The true causes OF the recent Italian
reVeraes are perfectly well understood
IN Italy. and the shoulders on which
rests the responsibility of the rcvcrses
are wen Known, a responsibility which
certainty does not touch Catholics, the
clergy and least OF all, the august
person OF the sovereign Pontiff.
In one case the Holy See ordered
the suppression of newspaper con-
tanning imprudeni observations.
Finally. it is necessary 10 rcpcat
mat the pon;iiical appeal which some
have ignorantly criticized was adj
dressed 10 the chiefs OF the govern
mcnts for consideration in the official
chancclierics The governmental au-
thorities first gave it to the press and
the public. The Holy Sec published
and commented on il in the Osscrva-
tore 1tonano. the Natican's official or
gan. only when the false interpreted
tons OF others, whether innocent or
willful, nccessitated such action
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29
REPORT. Auto Robes stolen.

L. a. whitlock. of 2037 West Grace
street. has reported to the police the
loss of two automobile robes. stolen
from his car while it stood in front OF
his residence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29
Mrs. TeI,ern noxI,nn

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch1
HAMPTON. VA, November 2S.--Mrs.
Tchcra Boyhan, seventy-ninc- years
Old widely known woman of PHI 90
bus, died In her home In Hope Street
this afternoon. She is survived by.
i've! children. 500 II so
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29
To-Day and Tonight
in Richmond

Jules f'nli>. IN concert. John Mar
shall High school auditorium. S,t1.
Football, Washington and Ice w.
washington aud Jefferson, Boulc-
>nrd Field, ::aO.
tcnJcmy az Music--Gus Hiir.
a'nstrcIs; matinee, ",3O; evening,
$3.50.
i.srir-Vnudc,Iilc and pictures. .
4, 40 AMI %.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29

Barometer Tcduccd TO sea levcD.
y. NJ. .............. .30.22
Barometer trcduccd to sea lcvcD.
l.. NJ. Observation-Disclosures. .3O.24
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29

Temperature. So; humidity. gS: wind.
direction, southeast; wind, velocity, .;
state OF weather, clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29
DEATHS

BuRNEfT.-D!eh Il: her residence, 1919
West Cary Street. last night at SO. o'clocl:
~ ~ TIC seventy Is.cond year Of her age. MRS.
MARY j.. BURNETT. She leaves tho fol-
lowing children Harry c.. Herbert s.
liam s. "
Funeral notice Inter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29
Local ItrinfulI.

i;a.nfnll. !: hours ending 8 l.. M. %
ftainiali. "a hours ending S L. Nj. T..
EAccss III rainfall since March, / -. $50
i-AccSs IN rainfall since January ! us
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29
ABSURD TO SAY POPE
FAV0Rs UNJUST PEACE
rapai Secretary OF State Answers
Numerous Criticisms Regarding
NatlcEn'S Attitude.
EARNEST DESIRE UNCHANGED
Any Such Propaganda Alleged TO lsc
Conducted at POntif's Inspiration
Declared to &c Product of Pure
Righteousness.
IBy Assoclatcd Prcss.l

ROME. Tuesday. November 27.-1hc
papal secretary ot state. Cardinal Gas
parri. answering the numerous criti-
ci:'ns regarding the Natican's peace at
titudc. issued TO the press to-day the
following statement:
The Holy Father is not preparing
any new appeal looking toward peace.
His earnest desire. many times mani
tested. for 4 just Christian and durable
peace. /" unchanged. and cannot be
changed. Who can crave anything else
and call himself Il Christian.
'"To say that Ills Holiness favors.
or ha; favored, or will favor an un-
just, unchrytian and unduraplc peace
!s not only false, but also absurd Any
propaganda for such Il peace, alleged
to be conducted at the VItican's in
spiration, especially in certain nations.
is THO product OF puro maliciousness.
a chain OF prayers has always been
rcprobatcd by the Holy See and bishops
ANA priests in the United States OF
America aud elsewhere are warned
against tncm. particularly those hay
ing any such propae ania behind them.
Also. American Catholics and Others
arc cautioned that such prayers arc a
species OF superstition.
The Catholic Church has always re-
Garded true patriotism az Il Christian
duty and q Christian virtue. and still
80 teaches. The fact that the Italian
Parliament has had warm culogy for
the clergy should br sufficient TO rcfutc
the caluinnics which irresponsible per-
sons have circulated, ard are crculat-
ing. in the foreign world. Malicious
inS'nuation: propagated in America,
ana the tendency 10 attribute in great
n no ct "a:
lily Tor the recent situation must be
denounced. In Italy no fair-mindcd
person is attributing the situation to
the clergy.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-18

Menoskey r4n for Rice IN the ninth.
Jameson batted for Crane IN the ninth.
Washington. ..............-..-. y o IL
New York..................... o 900 U.s.
Tvobase hits-Crane, Judge. Three-bsse hit
The Washington herald., 1917-04-18
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

row. Crane, who was substituted at the
short field position for Mcbride, is partly
to blame for the Yankees nrst tally. and
although the lanky inielder dropped the
throw that gave the Yankees their first
run, he played a remarkable game both
at the bat and In the infield, and will no
doubt be kept in the position again to-
morrow II Mcbride is unable to play.
Griff has named Gallia for the honors
In the second game, while Slim Caldwell
will do the mound duties for DonoYan's
crew.
It was almost impossible for the Grifr-
men to gather in any long blows on
these Yankees today as on a number Of
occasions the New York outhelders saved
the day for young Russell. Gflhooley, in
the eighth inning, gathered In a long fly
of Leonard's bat that was slated for
three bases, while in the ffth High ran
across the foul and picked OF Eddie
Ainsuaith's line drive Just as It was 60
ing into the stands.
Joe Leonard made the best stop that
has been seen on the Yankees Geld in
a long while when he came rushing in on
RusselPs fast drive down the third base
line and turned back the pitcher with a
quick. snappy throw to Judge.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-18
HAyRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-FHIes and geldinss; 2yeSr-oid
maiaens; four furiongS. PsranenA (imp.l, le;
Miss sanfaa. lOe: Miss Peep. 100; JuAnita III
(imp), liz: Laudstor. LIZ: Treasure Tr0Te, losi
Money Mart, ZOE; Dublin Mary dmp), le; DeriSo.
liz; Ausral IL; Ecith F.. IOs; Beautiful KGthryn.
lp
SECOND RACE-Caimins; $ysar-olds and up
ward five and opehah fulonES. Gaelic, liz; Sure
get, III; Wiley III; Joe Finn lot; LohenETin. liz;
Meclicka IL; 'Flnalee. In stellar1na, 10; Tempy
Duncan. IL; Encore. III; Two Royals, III; .PeEEy
L., 81; Carl Roberta lis; Energetic, IG; Kenneth,
Refugee. .; Republican. LIZ; Birdwan. III; Baby
Cole lU.
THIRD RACE-Mares; S-year-olds and upward
selling; five furiongsL sFaEdur, III; sScylla, q;
Bestimable lcs; .Jossdna Zarate los: silk Rustic.
lG2; 'InS Kay. III; Kathryn Gray. los; Sable
dmp), %.
FOURTH RACE-ConditiOns; Syear-oJds and I'D
Dunga Dun. Ill; Jimmy Burns. 90; Grand Opera,
los: Adhlsid. Us; Fox Trot. 100; Anita, ll2.
FIFTH RACE-Selling: +yearolds and upward
SIX frlcngs Costumer, III; Preston Lynn, los.
Transit. l0s; Galway. III; The Busybody, lp; Cin
Haven, los; 'ReI.ton. l0; 'Calayrock se; Goodwod,
liz; Tom Edward, los; sAIasuik lU; Miss Kruter,
lT; silyey Shapiro. IW.
sx fulones. Bac. lis: Gsiner. Ia; Tnsa-aL5ng.
llo; Prohibition. los; Maxim's Choice. lo4; Cannon
Bridge timps), lGe.
SEVENTH RACE-SeIling; +yesr-oids and up
ward; mile and seventy yards sMinda- los; sDeTil
Fish dmpll, n4; Mary Warren. loI; BrickIey, los
Virginia W.. 60; G&no. IL: TON Hancock 81;
.Agon, lo4; Regular, lot; River King Ipi Billy
Col. Matt timo.), lU; Dartworth. lis; Distmher.
liz Also eligible: oannonade. los; Theseries,
LIS; Petelus, l09
Apprentice sllow1nce claimed