davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-14
Woman on Stand
to SaUe Husband
CONTINUED from Page ~

Together was. Did you say my wife
gave you a disease.
Henry. according TO the testimony,
hesitated, and then said:
We'll. I've got one"
1gersoli then. according to the wit
ness, asked Henry whether he said he
had had improper relations with Mrs,
lngersoll, and the latter. pointing
finger at Henry said: Henry. II you
say 30, you are liar"
Well. am not liar. replied
Henry.
Reached for Gun
Reaching toward his hip pocket,
said the witness. an act which was in
Iterpreted by Martin stoehsler to mean
that he was going 10 produce
'knucks." he almost immediately
brought forward his right hand. and
shot from his hip. Previous to firing
shot. both men backed away from
each other.
Just as the first sho' was fired,
said the witness. Henry turned as II
TO run. The second shot according TO
the witness was also fired in Hcnry'B
general direction.
Says Ingcrsoll struck
Going back over the details the wit
ness said that he was sure Ingersoll
had struck at Henry Just before
shooting. and that Henry had warded
4 off the blow. and assumed q defen-
sive posture. When the shot was fir
ed. the suicken boy cried "oh my"
folding his hands across his abdomen.
and reeling awny from ingersoil for
q distance OF perhaps Sc yards before
he fell.
On cross examining. Attorney
O'Sciii again went over the details
OF the location. the assumed corner
ing OF Ingcrsoli by the crowd as II
TO promote trouble and other things.
Asked point blank whether the wit.
ness with the crowd did not delibeS-
ately corner Ingersoll. the witness
emphstieaiiy replied: NO sir!"
Martin Stoehsier. said the witness.
grabbed Ingersoii Immediately after
1.-THE shooting. II was not too dark to
distinguish the men, the witness tes-
Titled.
Jvt.,. Halt. Is~xrr
ElL
-, .. o.~,.,,, Ibh.l
.,N - -.
.... --,..,. -, g. "a,
-,,,, =, -
- -. =. -,
-
~
JAMES NA''' po"'nh's'er anu sehe'ai
m''enana'se oe"'e' NJ p"''' sa'o
'ha' ne was present NJ tue mee'hs
on tue Ia'"' h'sn'' iie h"u oose''e'
no uouoie between 'ne men aur'ns
the meeting ms 'es'lmohy was
co'rooora'Io" Oh previous N''"esseS
Nno nnu o'en present uu''nb '"o
uouo'e'
AGAIN ''uSxe Nanpoeh miioiy TO-
puheu N'orneS Ne'h ior 'r'ua'y
assuming iae,S oy MS me'nod OF
questioning Nan sa'd ne heard niger
sou say, WINE ms arms were p'h'oh-
cd by martin s'oehs'er af'er the
shoo''hs' 'ha' ne wou'd shoo' 'hem
all.
,, -.
ar u,,n.ssss n. s.,, h. ,,d No, hs.r
ali tina, baa h.sr sa,d I'M, tina, n.
had heard n,eptv" and ,ba, ,hs
soco,d sbo, wen, ",,t,,. nj, in his
Id,rec,,on " presley ra,used % no CON
,ussd IN Tho cross axam,na,,op
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-21

WANTED-Names Indianapolis women;
girls over II. wishing government posi-
tions: 800 month up Answer imme-
diately Address No. 1859. Times.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
AUGUST SALE OF
HIGH-GRADE USED
CARS

1917 Chalmers touring. -. $500
1920 Studebaker ........ 1900
1917 Franklin Chummy. $500
1918 Roamer Sport model. $50
1919 Ford, starter block,
touring SIS
1918 Ford roadster 49,. $50
1913 Ford Coupe; two, one
with starter .... $50
1917 Maxwell touring, two 400
1918 Chalmers touring. :. $50
1919 Oakland touring -. $50
1919 Chevrolet touring. :. 500
1918 Vim truck ......... sos
1917 Cole touring ....... $50
1917 Cole Chummy ..... IT'S
1917 Saxon touring ...... $50
Overland 8, three touring. 465
Special built speedster :. 225
1916 Studebaker touring. 375
1918 Maxwell touring, winter
top .................. $50
1918 Buick roadster, with
Rex top ...... 1,275
These cars are in Al con-
dition. VIII be sold on
terms to responsible parties
THE MOTOR MART.
Opp. Public Market. open Sunday and
ANsT
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-21
Mitchell Touring

1917 model: will give the buyer a
lot OF service and comfort. It is
not often one can purchase a car
OF this kind at such a low figure.
Price, $3.50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-21

$500
Five rooms east
Semi modern east Terms
$500.
Five-room modern east. improved street.
near East Tenth car
$500.
Five-room modern except hardwood
floors.
$4,000.
Double. southeast. sefnl-modern; $500
cash. $40 per month
$4,000
Five-Foom modern south. Terms
5000
North. modern. 5-room double. good To-
cation.
w. L. Bridges, Realtor.
$3.50 Pythian Bldg. Main 41f4.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-21
Note

We have in addition to the above
cars a number Of various makes
which we know will appeal to you
II you are in the market for an auto
mobile. We invite you to call and in
spect all of our cars, as we have some
wonderful values to offer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-21
$4,000
WANTED LABORERS.
18TH AND MILL. IN
DIANAPOLIS LIGHT &
HEAT co.


SWIICHMEN.
Wanted, switchmen to report at once
for work the Big -Four railway at
Cleveland BY reason of shortage Of men,
opportunities for seniority standing are
exceptionally good at this time, with fine
chances for rapid promotion. Report to
local representative OF the Big Four and
ne will furnish transportation. F. N
REYNOLDS. superintendent. Indianapolis
terminal.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
LOOK HERE
Cole Aero 8

1920 model, five-pasenger tour
ing car that is practically new,
having been driven only 700 miles
Car is equipped with five solid
wheels and cord tires.
Price. $2,750.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-21

STATE HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION.
Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
will be received by the director of the
state Highway Commission at the ONCE
OF the State Highway Commission in the
statehouse, city Of Indianapolis, Indiana.
until 10 a. m. on the cath day of August,
1920 for the construction of certain state
highways and described as follows:
F. A No. s, section B. National road.
Clay and Putnam counties Brazil TO Man
haitian, length s,4ss.
F. A No. 6. section c, National road
Putnam county, Manhattan to one and
one-half miles east Of Mt. Meridian,
r, A. No. is. section G. French Lick
route Dubois and Orange counties, Crys-
tai to French Lick, length $500.
F. A. No. 21, section B, Louisville road.
Clark county. junction of New Albany
Jeffersonville road to Memphis, length
f. A. No. q. section C. Louisville roeG.
Clark county, Memphis TO Underwood
length sS0T.
PROPOSAL blanks and specifications may
he obtained free and plans upon payment
of $500 per set, upon application to the
state Highway Commission, Indianapolis
No refund for plans returned. Plans may
be seen at the ONCE of the State Highway
Commission, Indianapolis.
Bids will be received for grading and
culvert work as described in the specin-
cations aforesaid. Contracts will be let to
the lowest and best bidder, but the right
is reserved to reject any and all bids *
any cause exists therefor. Bidders shall
Ale bonds with the bids as provided by
law. L. H. WRIGHT Director
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-21

LARGE manufacturing corporation wants
capable men to open branch office anc
manage statesmen; 5000 to 81. 900 necessary:
handle your own money. Exclusive
rights; patented article; money making
possibilities unlimited. VIII pay expenses
to Baltimore If your qualify. Address Mr.
CLEMMER, sales manager, sos North
EutaW street Baltimore Nd.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-21
Cadillac Sedan

1919 model: car is now being
reprinted In our shops and being
given an "A"-grade Job of paint.
An exceptional opportunity.
Price, 1880.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-21
MarInon Al

1915 model. aevenApasseager
touring car. In good mechanical
condition. good tires. top AID up
holstery.
Price. $500.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-21
FEATHERS

Bought. sold, renovated, mattresses and
pillows made to order. E F. EURKLE,
as Mass. ave. Main 1923. New 23-775.
ADVERTISERS words in 100 monthlies
So 100 weeklies SO; $40 big daiIies
$3.50. COPE AGENCY, st. Louis, Mo.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-21
Kissel Sedan

1915 model good running condi-
ton. Just repainted.
Price. si.i50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-21

IAtLORS AND CLEANERS.
Ns~e~~N~-~~~~~N~~~~~rsc ~>~~-->~~~-~~~~s~~~s~
CLEANING-PRESSIN
work called for)
Gents suits cleaned and pressed.
Ladies' suits cleaned and pressed.
All work guaranteed.
FLETCHER AVE. GARMENT
CLEANERS.
ios5 Fletcher ave. Prospect 4es.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01

best One after the other she picked
up the faltsring front runners. Inside
the tlghth pole she whzzed by Stem
Lightly as if this good filly were mired.
ana IN few moro strides was at the
throatatch Of Oriole.
Two lengths still stood between Am
brose and victory, and there was only
scant fifty yards to 60. But Prud-
cry closed that gap on the firing pace
setter in fashion that called for uni
vsrsal admiration. Oriole, hanging
on gamely' was nose to nose with the
challenger, and as a team they swept
up to Leonardo. But too lale. The
colt just lasted, though no one could
call the finish till the official numbers
were hung out.
Willis Sharpe Kilmer's e-year-old
gelding Extarminator won the Sara
tcga Cup and $500 in record time. He
was opposed only by Cleopatra The
threeyear-old flly ran a remarkable
race. She is the best mare in training
and she ran one of her very best races.
But there was no beating Extcrminator
yesterday. Perhaps it is as we'll for
both Man O. War and sir Barton that
they sidestepped
Extcrmlnator raced the mile and
three quarters in 2:56 2-5. He bore
his impost of 1875 pounds as if it were
a feather, and never at any stage Of
the journey was he thoroughly let
down. Fairbrother rated the gelding ad-
mirably and turned the mile trihe
over lao. McAtee on Cleopatra, also
did as we'll as could be expected. He
laid off the pace till the far turn the
second time around.
But when he raced up with Cleopatra
Tairbrother eased the roins of Exter-
n:inator and the gelding drew away at
will Cleopatra lost steadily in the
lonG run through the stretch though
McAtec was plying the lash with a
right good will. Exterminator, hard
held through the last fu,lorg, proved
himself one of the greatest distance
horses in training.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01

winner did not show the same whirl-
wind bray / of tennis that marked his
play at Longwood two weeks ago, in the
national doubles Championship tourney.
Davis can hit VIII tremendous pace
through a full Ave sets, as he proved at
Longwuo1 but yesterday he did not
find thie necessary, ard it was evident
all the LAY through that he was al
ways holding something in reserve.
Pcierts OverwhelIns Nickerson
Roland Roberts, another Of the
spectacular California school, over
whelmcd Hoffman Nickerson, of New
York, by a SEQ Of GO, 60, Go,
his speed OF foot and stroking being
entirely too much for Nickerson to
withstand. Roberts is not likely to be
extended until the fourth round to-
Mathey or Wallace F. Johnson, of
Philadelphia.
Neither of the latter two men had
much to do yesterday in winning his
match, ~lathey defeating Dwight P.
Robinson at 6-l, 6-5, 6-3, and john
SON walking through his match with
W. w. Ingraham, junior, by a score
of Cd, Go, 81. Johnson appears
to be in good form, and he may spring
q surprise before the week is out.
Watson NJ. Washhurn had an in and
out match with Harold A. Throckmor-
to, the sets going at Is, 0--e, Ga,
60. In the opening set Throckmor-
ten. having his l,"ea vclley;ng shots
,;rdor coca control. I'm INFO big
lea on games, only to have the &C.
.urately shooting Nashburn come from
behind, tie the games at sail, and
then take the last two for the set.
In the second session Throckmorton
rushed ahead at E.. eat speed, taking q
I low" SGT 20 he smothered his sppon-
c,t's low drives by beautifully angied
volleying shots.
Washburn's accuracy as he edged
ow drives down the side lines as
Thrcckmorton came in from the base
in the final session Throckmorton
faded completely, losing all control,
whereas Washburn improved and was
rleyirg beautiful tennis.
Rain intcrfercd with the Williams
Voshel match, and it came down so
hard that the thousands in the stands
had to rush to the shelter of the club
house until the deluge was over. Canvas
protected the court. however, and the
rad to he earned his points by dazzling
shots down the lines or across the
court that caught Voshell wide Of po-
sition. The latter led at % on games
in the fourth set, only to see Williams
CT me through with a bcwildering dis
play of vollcying.
One Of the longest matches ever
claycd IN the national since the event
came to Forest Hills remained IN
finished yesterday evening at 8 o'clock,
when darkness forced postponement.
The opposing players were Frederick
g. Bags ard Charles NJ. Bull jr., both
rf New York.
BaSgs lost the first set at To, after
having big lead, then he won the
SECOND at 60, Bull took tho third at
6~3, Bags won the fourth ut 81,
ard they were all in the fifth ses-
sion when time WAS called. Bull led
at Is and Ac--l5. needing only Il
point 1cr the match, but Baggs saved
himself with great bask-hand volley
across the court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01
Daniels Congratulates
Navy Crew ON Victory

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-Secretary
Daniels has cabled congratulations to
the American crew, composed Of mid
shipmen from Annapolis, which won
the eight-eared event Sunday in the
Olympic regatta at Antwerp.
please extend my heartiest con-
gratulations," the Secratary's message
states, ITO the navy's boat crew on
their victory in the great international
boat race which has given them the
worlds amateur championship. This
victory IL fitting climax to the many
victories which this crew had won
before it left America, and it is a
great pleasure to know that our con-
fdence in the strength Of this crew
was justified, and this crews record
will serve forever as an inspiration
TO the young men Of the navy to strive
for excelicncy in rowing, in which the
navy should always lead the world"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01
No Boxing Club
Has Yet Applied
For State License

Members of the State Boxing Com
mission and the State Committee on
Boxing License, began a JOINT con
at 10 o'clock last night. Although
neither body you'd issue a formal
statement, Joseph Johnson, chairman
of the commission, and Laurence Nc
CURE, chairman of the license COM
mittce, issued q warning to promoters
and boxers to comply with the terms
of the state boxing law or be prepared
for action by the commission.
1t was announced that alth oNgh the
boxing Jaw has been effective since Gov
ernor Smith appointed the two bodies,
not single club, promoter or boxer
has applied for q license and no club
has filed bond
Chairman Johnson expressed disap-
pointment over the delay in beginning
the work Of the commission, but cx-
planned that failure was not the fault
Of the commission, but due to COM
bination of circumstances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01
Mrs. Mallory
Twice Victor
On the Courts
Former Champion Defeats
Miss Huff and Mrs. Han
dy After Keen Struggle

Keenly fought and extremely we'll
played matches featured the second day
OF the annual womsn's invitation tour
nament on the courts of the Rockawsy
Hunting Club, at Cedarhurst, l.. l., yes
terdey. Mrs. F. I. Mallory carried off
the honors, winning both of her
matches, not, however, without the
hardest kind of tennis play.
The former champion encountered
Miss Edith Handy in the first round,
and won out after a strenuous three
set setto, d, Go, go. Miss Handy
remained in the back court in the first
set and bombarded Mrs. Mallory with
line drives that szzlad across the net
and spotted the lines. The former Miss
BJurstedt was completely bafried by
this attack in the first set, and lost out.
But she quickly rallied and rushed
the net, both in the second and third
sets, thereby multiplying the tactics Of
her opponent. Once started, there was
no stopping her, and the Norwegian
wizard ran of her points and games in
short order for the victory after the
rally.
In the third round she met and over
came stubborn opposition by Mrs. M. B.
Huff, the score. being Is, "a. Mrs.
Huff has seldom shown to better ad-
vantage. She carried her noted op-
ponent along at swift pace in both
sets, and although she was defeated
She had quite we'll informed the gal
lery fair that real tennis match had
been played.
Miss Eleanor Tenant, the California
star, was hard pushed by Mrs. Ream
I.eachman for two sets. The first the
Western girl won by Sd. Mrs. Leach
man took the second by the same score,
botn sets being fast and we'll played.
in the third Miss Tenant struck her
proper stride and made a clean sweep
OF all six games.
Miss Margaret Davis and Mrs Ed
ward Raymond also had a merry little
tussle. This was one of those givc-and-
take whirls, with the verdict in doubt
until the last point. The contest finally
wound up in favor of Miss Davis, SIS,
1910.
The summary:
Seco..d round--Mrs. Robert 10 Roy de-
?HatcG Mrs. Saniuc! Warng. 60, G o:
l,ancrctt. IL ct, Mrs. v. /. Mallory
defeated Mss Edith Handy, a.. 90.
CO
Third round--Alsa Hleanor Tenant Ie-
featsd Mrs. R.ai1 Lsachnan. Ct. IS.
60 Miss H~l.n Walker defeated Mas
N.licent Amy, Ga, I'll; Mrs. T.. 7. Mall
lory defeated Mrs. NJ. -: Hum IS. t--4;
Miss Margaret Davis defeated Mrs. Va
ward ltaymnna. S. 12-lo Miss E!i,h
I'll. Is: Miss Florence balm defeated
Mrs Stockton IouZhy 6-S, t-3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01
Seventy-six Boats and 352
individuals Will Row i'm
Meet on Labor Day

The biggest entry list in the history
OF rowing in this country was an
neunced yesterday for the Middle
States regatta, which is to be held on
the Harlem River On Labor Day. Tie
list includes seventq-six bsats and 352
individuals - tive marks which never
before were even approached in the
United States, not only for a sectional
but for national regatta as we'll. The
old record of seventy boats was held by
the Schuylkill Navy regatta Of Phila-
delphia.
The New York Rowing Association,
which is the sponsor for the Middle
States regatta, regards the fine entry
list as a forerunnsr of the rehabilita-
ton Of rowing in this city, which used
to be the leader in the sport. Cities
represented in the entries are Philadel-
phia, Washington. Baltimore, Wor-
cester, New Rochelle and Pittsburgh,
in addition to the metropolitan section.
One Of the most pleasing features
Of the e: try is that for the senior
eieht-sarsd shells, in which three top
notch crews will start-thc Undinss, of
Philadelphia; the Uniens, Of New
York, and the Vespers, Of Philadelphia
An entry had been expected from the
New ork Athletic Club, but this or
ganization not only failed to come
through, but gave tho regatta absolute
ly no support. Ne reason has been
given fer this action by the mercury
footers.
In the senior SOULS there will be
one of he greatest scullng races seen
on the Harlem. The entry includes
Louis Zoha, Of the First Bohemians,
who was very close second to Jack
Kelly, the Olympus champion. in the
national singles. Harry Heller, OF the
Atlantas, who gave Zoha a hard race
in the national association singles
also will start, as will Dave Andras, of
the Actives, Of Edgewatcr; ]. Garrett
Gilmors, of the Bachelors Barge Club
Of Philadelphia; Walter Ringing, Of
the Undines, of Philadelphia, and
Frank Shea Of the Nonpareils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01
Dempsey and Miske
Resume Work for Bout

BENTON HARBOR, Mich, AUG. s1.-
After twcnty-four hour layof, Jack
Dempsey ard Billy Miske to-day en-
tered the final stages of training for
tE~.- ten-round heavyweight cham
pionship contest scheduled to be de-
c;ded here next Monday afternoon.
Neither Dempsey nor the challenger
did any boxing yesterday for fear Of
going stale" but they plan to resume
their full boxing program this after
noon
Dcmpsey's staff of sparring partners
was increased to four with the arrival
Of Harry Greb, of Pittsburgh, who is
20 meet "Chuck" Virgins, of Indian
apolis, in one Of the four heavyweight
contests Labor Day.
,. Homer Smith. a heavy weight, from
Kalamazoo, Mich, was added t. Miske.
staff Of sparring mates. Smith is
scheduled to box Tony Melcho:r, Of
Chicago, on the Labor Day card
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01
lncogniti Cricket Men
Lead Frankford Eleven

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 31.-Ths In
cogniti Cricket Team from England
scored 2s2 runs in the first innings Of
their match with the Frankford eleven
to-day on the grounds Of the Philadel-
phia Cricket Club.
frankfort had scored fifty-one runs
play was called for the dav. The match
will be resumed tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01
Worthy-Chief Wins
g. Year Old Trot
AT Readville, Mass.

READVILLE, Mass, Aug. 31-Rain
again interfcred with the Grand Cir
cult races at Readvillc to-day, al
though nine heats were contested be-
fore a heavy shower caused n post
ponement of the unfinished events I'M
til tomorrow.
Boga!usa, which Charley Valentine
drove to a new seasons mark yester-
day in the two-year-old division Of the
Horse breeder Futurity, won the final
heat. The New York trotter Worthy
Chief took the deciding session in the
three-year- tret in which the Great
Miss Morris was distunced in the sec
end heat yesterday after taking the
hrst.
Although fifteen horses started in
the $1,000 event for 2:1s trottcrs, tnc
race was rather easy for Baroness
Kochato, driven by Lon Mcdonald,
who won in straight heats. bonnie Del
was the pacemaker in each heat Of the
2:1o trot and Won handily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01
On the Alert for
The Campus Call

Young women preparing for
their first year-or those who
have met our representatives
on their periodical visits
You will find thc range of the
Abercrombie e. Fitch college
girl assortments complete to
the last detail,
A cordial invitation is exc
tended you to personally visit
this department-to get in
touch with it before the college
year opens.
Suits ready for service or made to
order, specially designed by US 70
meet your views-in plain colors and
English tweed mixtures.
Riding clothcs-special models and
materials fer college girls; golf. tennis
and gymnasium clothes: topcoats and
raincoats; boots, hats, skirts, sweat
ers, scarfs and caps.
Write for Red Letter Days." Tie Nsss
Game L9U CGlendsr-Free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01

Feature Matches
On. Courts To-day

I P. III.
Court No. Clarence j. Griffin
vs.. Frederick B. Alexander.
Court No. 31Dean Mathey VI.
Wallace F. Johnson.
3 p. D..
Court Ne. 2-Willis E. Davis W..
X. Norris Williams I'd.
1880 p. n.
Court No. William M. John
ston vs.. Nathaniel w. Niles.
Court No. +William T. Tilden
"a vs.. Samuel Hardy.
SPECIAL TRAINS FOR FOREST
HILLS
Leave P. r. R. Station, Seventh
Avenue and Thirty-third Street
12:eo noon, 1890, 1851, 1872, $3.50
2:es, 2:3e. $500, 3:1s, 3:45, 4:06 and
4:20 p. m.