davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-07-28
FOREIGN


lrish peace bangles BY the slender
Ulster thread Lloyd George and De
Valera held their second private meet.
ing beAlna closed doors az Downing
ssfeet London II lasted FOR an hour
and 4 half and only served 10 coafr4n
lhe belief d both sides that no prog.
4ees could be made until the Ulster
obstacle T. removed.
CARDINAL Dubois. Of Paris, called IN.
m tbs people to pray for rain. 10.
cause 81 the prolonged drought.
According to REPORTS received NJ
Riga, Latyia, crimez has proclaimed
itself an autonomous Soviet republic.
a decree was issued by Nlcarnruan
government ordering delivery Of uH %.
tianal arms az present In The hands
of individuals
Sixteen SLIM FelnprH. convicted ~
treason and feioniour crimes were
sentenced TO from three to fifteen
yealA ~ Manchester, lsngIund.
Greek troops III AnGtalla hive oc-
cupled the city Of Alum Karahisser on
The nagdad Railway nccording 10 re-,
port from Smyrna.
President MilleTnnd III France vel.
coined Myron r EEerrick, the American
Ambassador and expressed pleasure
on his return 70 the Paris post.
Erie rnilfond announced 1.2O0 ma.
chlnists have been taken bnck III Ohio
region after a layot Of Two months.
Westinghouse Electric ana Manu-
featuring Company Of Pittsburgh laid
on 1000 employees n the last month,
mostly clerical workers
Ambassador Jussernnd and Mrs.
Juaserand postponed their trip i'd
France Indefinitely. They we're booked
10 saIl on Ia sayole. but the proba-
billty Of international conferences in
Washington on disarmament and pa.
eide question caused The elnnge 81
plnna
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-07-28


Henry Glover Tgensfs.:e. 10 xears
pla 81 Inactive broker New YORK
ffS WINS elspt, ana Instantly Killed IN
tlle pFesenge 81 lis bride Of TX weeks
I rs hs Nas entering her Summer home
~ Duck isliHsd aH isnlated pehlnsuIa
aAaAl slx mites northwest of North.
port r 4 Ills layer was Frank
ia,efharllt. d special deputy shci4R
'ina epss'sner employed ~ sirs Hem
tallHs Whos len minutes later. shot ana
Killed himself III his rom Oh The
Second ho0f Of Mrs Hcmmin1s home.
assn9sffs 81 The American ffofnf A..
knelHll9ns n conFcnflon at Chicago.
frsllstled q glurft - the American
t';li, j HIs - pefniii-
feHs ileAdq liaftefs of the Benesoient
ana Protective Orier IL Ellks.
Wnges IN many of the building
trades IN Trenton. n 4. were reduced
freni 10 cents q 81 day by Martin r.
Deyiin. arbitrator IN wage dispute he
tween unions and employing contrac-
tors
ferner Emperor Of Germany IS be-
coming unpopular IN Holland because
he Refused 70 pay hls municipal taxes
40 airplane from tie Jacnzzl Bros
nifplane faclery fell OF Modesto, cal..
killing he plies and three passengers
accoftlsng II Word received 10 cablnnd
JusiEe LncIsAn ~ Wright of SapeIpa,
Okla was arrested % charges of bril-
berry IS result u legal 1gIli for
Vnssession Of the Tommy Atkins oil
lensIs
Marcus Carney, = negro Of New
ferk president Of the Black sfnr
Steamship Company, is being detained
az New Orleans ~ United States Inn
mlgFation authorities FOR examination
Tor aslmliianee to shls country.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-07-28
BRITAIN ASKED US
TO CANCEL DEBT
Secretary Mellon Reveals Pro-
posaIs Made by Lloyd George
and Chancellor Of Exchequer.
BOTH REQUESTS Rejected
esIamoeFlaIn Also euouested Al All.
Around NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on
Stand at Hearing says Az.
vanees Have stopped.

Washington. The mystery as to
whether the British government more
than Q year ago sought to induce the
United States Government 10 agree
70 q cancellation Of the interaIlIed war
debt toiallng many billions OF. dollars
was cleared when Treasury officials
revealed to the senate Committee on
Finance that two such proposals. were
made the iirst 81 the then British
Chancellor Of the Excheauef. Austen
Chamberlain. and the. second By Pre-
mier Lloyd George IN a personal LETTER
70 President Wilson.
The disclosures we're made during
the hearing by the committee on the
rbiiI proposing 70 clothe the secretary
Of the treasury with arbitrary power 70
deal as he deems necessary with the
refunding Of war debts owed The INT
Cd States By the allied ana associated
governments.
Secretary 81 the Treasury Mellon
was IN the witness chair when the
ChalaberlaIn cublegratn--a coznmnnlca.
lion for H. q. ieiiingweli. then nssis.
ant secretary Of the treasury. through
y g. Lindsay, the British Charge
d'AnaIrns IN WAshlngton--and the
Lloyd George letter to President VIII.
son were brought to light.
Questions BY Senator Ia Toilette Of
Wisconsin nc whose request Secretary
Mellon was summoned before the com.
mittee, developed the existence of the
two documents Thoy we're produced.
cr rather cepiaa and extracts Of them.
~ Elliot Wadaw0Fth. an assistant go.
rotary 81 the treasury who accom-
papled Secretary Mellon to tbehearlnR.
No effort was made by the commit.
iee % ositaia the replies which prob.
ably we're Hladc Il tie Chamberlain
and Lloyd George proposals. but Il waa
Indicated By Air. Wadsw0rth. Ia answer
70 questions. that there whs nothing
~ rncurd IN the treasury Department
shpwiug that either President Wilson
q Assistant Secretary l.ellingweil lad
been disposed 10 neceda 10 the snr.
Tsats ea~---Ass frnd -vs a. rnih l5.Kufi-
deFstapd the proposals were not
orabiy received BY the Wilson Admin
fs'TNsi0fA. ..-..--.>...-s.s' 'a.'-s~.'''
Senator Watson of Indiana ns,red
Secretary Mellon the direct question II
be favored ia aIlurnund constellation
% iulesallicd war debts MIR. Mellon
shook his head vigorously III tie mega
tive
Only part Of the British chaneellor.s
eaiiIegran wis made public, the lnaIor
pafs y II dealing with matters re.
EaFded rs confidential. being withheld
iikewise, only ihe extract N Inc lloyd I
Gcurge letter 20 President Wilson.
which The latter had aeut 10 the TRIMS. |
nrs department. was read 10 the com.
miitec.
" Replying. the i:rIiish Chancellor
sala be WIS moi Respondent about the
Iirsglsh situation. although was f,1I |
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-07-28

Goats with an appetite that permit
them to relish leather poeketbooka
and shoe laces may be ordinary but
q goet Win q sense Of hugnog should
be annIhllated This waS me opinion
offered 10 The Venice gCaI.) police one.
afternoon by young woman, visiting
IL Del Key FROM Ohio. when she ap.
paaled ut police headquarters xor help
u ending The oWnev of d billy tisal
She caught chewing her purse. she
aid Jhe poelIolb0aH Cd <ah hank al 1
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-07-28
GRANGE TO WEIGH BABIES

Parcel Post Wagons In Minneapolis
Offer Opportunity.
Minneapolis. Efforis to shumanlzes
she. POSTAL service, ii accordance with
a recent order Of Postmaster. General
Hays, had d development here when
Postmaster 2 A. Purdy ordered that
oil drivers Of parcel post wagons per-
init mothers 10 weigh their babies
daily, provided the babies are brought
70 the parcel post wiigon scales.
II has proved a very popular limo
vatlom
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-07-28

A wartime invention pfGniaing per.
manent usefulness s the throat mi.
erdphone transuitser. Placed against
rho side Of the throat when person
Is tnlklng II transmits speech clearly.
and without being affected by outside
sounds IN hate type 81 llle instru-
ment, an ebonlte handle presses the
mlcruphone agnInst tlie tll~aas and an
ordinary small receiver ngalnst the
ear. bot for long conversations the
throat mIcropbone Is mounted rs an
attachment q the hcadgeaf receiver.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-07-28
FosR Die AZ PLANg FAILS
Pilot Builder and Two oshsr Pas.

Pilot Bullder and Two Other psa.
seneers Blurred
Onklnnd, Cal. IN nirplane from the
Jacuzzi Bros alrpinhe factory Ia her.
kelley fell At Modesto, killing the pilot
anh three passengers
Tho aIFplnue WAS pliolod ily BUD
Coffey. commercial pHot ana the
passengers @ere Gioeoado Jacpzzi,
builder Of tie machine, ana John
knukc .and A. siatielsh. employees if
the Iacnzzi works The ulnchlne
caught IRE 10 ml'Air
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-07-28

Mounted police viii guard ~ 11nS
mutuel betting booths 4 cMnAil,In 60
tracks this summer 70 inznrn Agn64.
One would hars more naz9anmps -
bis whipping Jnck p9ne@w 4 ~
spelled his name -Ge6fm 0laWE 3.
Pete stincheomb. me saAs 49,
star halfback, cracked - -
broad jump record with . isaT q -
feet and inch.
Kotsenaros and his champsN8
wrestling ambitions can now hf en-
~or rather up. zbyszko put kAR ~
his shoulder blades.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-07-28

In It.
abe Ruth admits hen --s.. =
st. Louis Americans hare rszss
Pitcher Nick CuIlop to tina hetaey
A. A. club.
FIagstead Is a valuable bz1 3
err and can al in At a mlklp1a
outfleld position.
Government officials heye M =
made any pinches Among ne mzl
Of baseball dope users.
The Mails arrived in Clsveann4 -
spring. The left-hander has q NBs
delivery stamp on his osFsrfmmB meek.
Chief PooIaw was net xssd eusz
for the Southern league, bus ~ q
quite q big Indian in the wsstss -
ISOLATION.
Any man who has nlled cut ~ n
come tax blank ought 10 Gm6 6Am NsN
81 figuring a batting average sae
paratively easy.
Big leaguer scouts WIN mvw ~
forth to Wilkesbarre. Pa Mmx@
Williams. high school hnrias. pen o
no-hit, no-run game.
/ TIugliie Jenningg aima.up oe 90
cobb's Tigers is that thsyw So
oue-two-three Hughis enee wns Nazu
sidered good guesser
The Des Moines club gave RzeAsk
Glenn Meadows his unseniifisnM ~
lease, Pitcher Fred DeIbern AAs nHs
put on the voluntary retired hss&
when they holsted TIE efnnp1s
ship pennant at CleveianA ths 80
that Cleveland ever had bshmAA eyzA
the wind paused N sne1utw y
greet IT.
Joplin's rookie sufnnadnE MH
Strain. has been going 20 Ese1 flSz
least one big league scout hns m6es =
trip 70 the Western leaeua = n1ye ~
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-07-28

The Des Moines club gave xzeAH
Glenn Meadows HE unsenfitisnM ~
lease, Pitcher Fred DeIbern las nNei
put on the voluntary retired MrA
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-07-28
BALk|
STORIES
Many a path that leads = he h4dI
plate y paved with bases en baEn

A minor Lacquer isn't 5ndgse W III
association, but BY the wsrk ~ e.
In 1t.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-07-28

st. Louis Americans hare rszeesz
Pitcher Nick CuIIop to tina hptaev
A. A. club.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-07-28

when they holsted The ekennras
ship pennnnt at Cleveland ths 80
that Cleveland ever had bshRAA eyzB
the wind paused n snFs1flw 81
greet #.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-07-28

Hugliie JenningS amaap 20 60
Cobb's Tigers is that tAsy,n -
oue-two-three Hughis enee wns Nzzu
sidered good guesser.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-07-28

Big Lacquer scouts win mww -
forth to wilkesbarre. Pa Mz&Em
Williams. high school hnrzas. pfn1 o
no-hit, no-run game.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-07-28

Elagstead Is a vaiuabIs bzI
err and can fill in at 81 mAlg1a
outfIeld position.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-07-28

Any man who has nzled cut IN -
come tax blank ought "a nnA sian N
81 figuring batting average e99e
paratIveIy easy.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-07-28

Chief PooIaw was net gssd ensz
for the Southern league, bus ~ q
quite d big Indian In the Wsntsm 81
ISOLATION.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-16
UNUSUAL ROBBERY
 CASE IS REPORTED
Man Felt Badly After Taking Soft Drink and Claims
 Loss of $50

Decatur, November 15-(Speeial) T. c. Stanley of Bluff City, trapper, today furnished an unusual robbery case for Local officers to work on. According to stanley's story he came here Saturday and sold his furs. Mon- day night he said he was sitting in d cafe on LaFayetre street talking with several persons and drinking well known soft drink
 He declares he began feeling badly and decided he had better "get some air" As he approached the corner of Railroad and Church streets he say she almost became unconscious. but seemed to remember someone trying to rob and of him pushing the robber away.
 Officers Stewart and Simmons were uearing the scene on Railroad street and a man ran toward them stating that someone was trying to rob an "old man over there." The officers hurried to the corner, but the alleged companion of Stanley fled
 Stanley was taken to the Decatur city jail for safe keening while the officers went in search of the com panion. The man claimed that he had about $60 on him.
 Loter Everett Gillian was placed un- der arrest on a state warrant charg- ing robbery. Officers said he had a s10 bill and four s1 bills in his hat band.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-16

and hard to travel. Before these rallies will hold or be safe to follow, however, the present indifference on the part of the trade must 'e changed.
 It has been a rather curious stock market today, the reactionary ten dency which developed yesterday b F. ing mindly in evidence during most of the session but it was noticeable on the reaction trading grew dull, showing no pressure of liquidation, and at the closing prices were some- what improved.
 The notable event of the day was the very satisfactory response made by the British and Japanese repre- sentatives to Mr. Hughes proposals for naval limitation. Certainly the conference could not have started in a more satisfactory way and if it con tinues approximately as well. 1t seems as if 1t must have such a fla vorabie effect on sentiment as to find reflection in the stock market. Pos sibly. however, one cause of the check in the past two days comes from banking conservation over the financial situation abroad.
 The critical state of Germanys fi- nances is finding reflection in the French market and also to some tent in London. It Is felt that if Germany's financial structure co., lapses it will seriously affect the reparation question and the French financial plans, bringing up new and exceedingly difficult problems.
 If such developments occur 1t Is very difficult to tell the exact extent of the effect here and at least [ makes bankers cautious. Other than this the outlook is certainly encour- aging and our market on the whole acts well although slightly disap- pointing to those who expected an immediate upward response to the brilliant opening of the Washington conference. Sales I'll, ,10o.-Post & Flagg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-16
Proues
 Good PreUentatiue
 in Mayors s Court

Meridian, Miss, November 15.- peciaD-Asafoetid when worn in a little bag strung about the neck is believed by many people to be a preventative of certain diseases and save the wearer from illness. Heretofore 1t never worked to save a defendant from punishment on a charge of viola tion of the prohibition law by having whisky in his possession, so far as known. But that's what it did in the police court here today. The home of a negro had been raided and bottle of white lightning found. The stuff was exhibited at the trial. The wife of the defendant testified that the bottle of liquor belonged to her, that she had put asafoe- tida in it for an ailment she had. Mayor Parker picked up the bot tie, shook 1t well, uncorked 1t and took a whiff at the contents. He hurrledly recorded 1t, handed 1t to the woman and discharged her husband. saying that no man would buy such a concoction for beverage purposes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-16
SENIOR AGRICULTURE CLASS AT AUBURN
 HAS GIRL MEMBER

Auburn, November 15.-(Special.) For the second time in the history of the agricultural college at Auburn the senior class in agriculture this year numbers among it's members one girl. Miss Sarah Spratling, who has an excellent record covering her en- tire college career, and whose thesis is expected to bring to light many facts of importance conc; ;raing the harvesting, curing. and cooking of sweet potatoes.
 Miss Spratling is majoring in hor- ticulture, and her thesis will be writ ten from research conducted by her self. under the supervision and di- rection of her professors just as the other seniors are doing, thereby dem onstpeting that agriculture is prac- tical course for girls as well as boys.
 Under the direction of Professor c. L. Isbell the investigational work for this thesis, has been under way for several weeks. The objects of this thesis are to determine:
 (a) Whether or not the removal of vines before harvesting has any detrimental influence on sweet pota- toes.
 (b) Whether potatoes will be dam aged more or less when subjected to frost temperature with vines re- moved or intact.
 (c) How continued cold weather before digging will influence the keeping, cooking. eating, appearance, and germinating qualities of sweet potatoes with vines removed and at tached.
 Before frost the vines were pulled from one row of potatoes, left on q second, while third was dug and stored. Following frost fraction of each row is being harvested each week and careful observations and notes made at the time of harvesting. During the remainder of the year Miss Spratling will cook the differ ent potatoes in different ways each week. and from time to time mak . photographs of both longitudinal and cross sections. At the proper time next spring the germinating powers of the different potatoes will be tested and as a result of this many sided experiment many valuable facts will be determined.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-16
SHANNON & CO.'S LETTER

New York, November 15.-,Special) The cotton market still responds more readily to bearish than to bull ish news and sold orr sharply during ing mildly in evidence during most to the effect that Lancashire spinners have decided to ballot on the ques- tion of reducing the working time from 4S to 24 hours per week. The disposition to sell was increased by the failure of the early steadiness to bring in a broader and more active demand. Wall street brokers sold and the south supplied fairly large quantity of contracts according to some observers though others assert ed that the few orders that had come from there had been for the most part to buy.
 Should any real demand spring up for any reason holders would close up like clans and shorts would find the road out of the weeds very rougs,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-16
,rt-L. N. Hartsfield.

Millport-L N. Hartsfield. Northport--M R. Smith. Peterson-C. w. Hallman. supply Piper-Coleanor-R. S. Rains. Reform-T B. Jordan.
 Tuscaloosa, Brandon-P. c. Olive Tuscaloosa, First Church,. A Duncan.
 woodstock--H. A. Gray.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-16

Are you working day in and day out with dull. dragging backache? Is your work slowly weakening your kidneys? Many kinds of work wear out the kidneys. and kidney trouble makes any work hard It brings morning 1ameness, backache. head aches, dizziness. nervousness and dis dressing urinary disorders. If your work strains your kidneys. help your kidneys with Dcnn's Kidney Pills. Workers everywhere rely on Donn's. AsR uefDbhOrs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-16
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, November 15.-Foreign exchange heavy. Great Britain. de- mand, s3.9611; cables. s3.96A So-day bills on banks. s3.93A.. France. de- mand, 7.24l cables. 7.25. Italy. de- mand, 4.14k; cables. 4.15. Belgium. demand. 6.991k; cables $7. Germany, demand. 3s; cables, 3sh. Holland. cables, 34.ss demand. 34.s7. Norway. demand, 14.10. Sweden demand, 23.10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-16
Another Birmingham Case

R Hubbard. 232s Morris Ave, says: Occasionally my back gets to hurt ing and my kidneys act irregularly
 Whenever feel any need of kid ney medicine I use Doan's Kidney Pills and they soon have me feeling all right. Doan's are Rgood remedy and I can gladly recommend them"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-16
REGIsTRARs IN SESSION.

Anniston, November 15.-(Special.) ty is in session this week at the coun
 ty courthouse, number of certifi- cates having been issued to citizens who have become eligible for suf- trage since the session last summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-16

Denmark, demand. 1890. switzer- land, demand, 1890. Spain, demand. 1s55. Greece, demand 4,15. Argen- tine demand, S2,75. Brazil. demand 12.S7. Montreal, s1K.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-16
Foreign News
 Prominent Ouer
 Priuate Wires
HUBBARD's LETTER

New York, November 15.-(Speeial.) Our market advanced today on bet ter Liverpool cables and continued short covering from Wall street. We believe the market has been well liquidated on Saturdays decline, and is now short from the constant sell ing of last week. The trade bought, but only moderately being content to wait in expectation of further liqui- dation of which there seems to be no sign The farmers are in good position to hold their cotton, and the only offerings from the south today was on hedge selling.
 Towards the close news came out on the ticker that the master spin Eers in Manchester were going to ballot as to whether the working hours of mills in the American sec tion would be from 4S hours per week to 24 hours per week. conse- quently the market sold down sharp ly, discounting this new factor in the market.-Hubbard Bros. & Go.
 s. R. STEWART sS CO.'S LETTER
 Birmingham, November 15.-Liver pool sent over good cables this morn ing, their quotations being 20 better than due, with sales rather light at otUUO DdleS. InlSf Wlln Ine lSSuduSS of the monthly consumption figures 494,745, agains. 4S5,000 last month and 401,0 ,000 last year, caused the in- itial prices to almost equal yesterday mornings high prices. but the mar ket again failed to maintain it's ad- vance, and exhibited heaviness dur lng the remainder of the session. There was southern selling in large volumes, supposedly on hedging, and offerings by scattered traders were free. Liverpol was reported a heavy seller. probably on straddles.
 The october consumption was 1o,- 900 above last month; however, tins was not up to expectations and the increase in mill stocks was regarded as rather bearish, as they need only to buy when the market suits them. Another bearish feature was the short time ballot being taken by the Lancashire mills, which will prob ably be carried if the pesseimistic adyices from there are to be relied upon. The failure of our markets yesterday and today to hold their rallies caused the sentiment to be- come rather bearish
 While the market may prove to be a scalping affair for some time to come, with wide fluctuations, we would not advise selling it at this level-S. R. Stewart & Co.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25

2 quarter. Capital City. 40 lPauD. $3.50.
81 and $3.50, won: Homper. IS (Iosiah). 81
and 1910. second: Pit. 1o5 CFicids), $3.50.
third Time. 2:tt.
Also ran: British Liner. Mandarin's Coat
and Chied Brown.
Fifth Race.-Thc Johns HUI Handicap; for
three-year-oldr and upward; purse 81. .20o
one mile: .Aphie Dear. 1oi tsmithl. si5 go.
$40 and $3.50. won: Mile. Dazzle, 100 (sco-
bie). 1920 and s4io. second: Jouett li2
PooD. $40. third. Time. 40 f-J.
Also ran: woodtrap and Paul weidei
paul weidsi feil at the stretch turn and
broke HIS leR-had TO be destroyed
Sixth Race. - For two-year-olds: fillies !:
claiming; purse ~ 300; five furlongs. Alive
rida. ~ CPooD. $3.50. 81. 30 and 81 90 won
Alta Gal. 1o7 Fields), s42o and 500. sec
ond; Miss Crcstwood. li5 GunsforD. s2i0.
third Time. I 03.
Also ran Fedora. Toney Sue. Dixie o'pay
and Bright Trash.
Seventh Race.-For three-ycar-olds and up
ward claiming; purse ~ 400 mile and
n sixteenth. Aph, log (PooD. $500 $3.50
and $40, won Repeater. III (Lunsford)
81. 20 and $500. second; Brotherly Love, III
0.ykc). $40. third Time. 80 80.
Also ran: Grace Daugherty. VIII o. the
Wisp. nellie York. John 7. Russell and
Clermont.