davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-04-09

x kLk'Ap NEWS.
ZThc following from Harrisburg Is taken
from Tlursdav's Pittsburgh Dispatch Work
on the Vanderbilt South Pennsylvania rall-
road from Harrisburg TO Pittsburs, is going
ahead rapidly. About 300 men are en-
ployed on the line. mainly at the great tun-
nell. Il is said the road may be completed
i'm two years. but railroad men viii NOT be
disappointed ifit DE three year, before trains
are ruanin. over it. Contractor smith has
made gratifying progress in the preliminary
work oa the Harrisburg bridge During the
winter hs has been quarryins and prapa1-
ing stone Tor the piers and a. soon as the
water recedes sufficiently the work of build
iug the piers wI,l begin. Il has been deter
mined g. begin work in the centre and work
toward the shore each way. This Is in order
10 have the warm weather and low water
for the work ar the deepest point. 4 short
time az, the American construction compa-
ny i,sucl a circular letter 10 al the iron
bridge building companies iu the eastern
states. giving the plans and specifications OF
the mammoth iron railroad bridge To be
+ built across the ~us4ueLannah river at this
city for the south Pennsylvania railroad
f company. ana inviting bids for the construc-
. ton Of the same. ThecoEi-act for the build
/ ius of stone pier> and abu,ments had already
. been lct. the contractor now being ensa- ed
+ ar the work.
/ Several bridge building companies have
sent in bids for the work, and il Is probable
4 that the contract will be awarded within the
next two weeks Daring the last week
/ Harvey simmons. of Dauphin. the general
seent for tine PhUuixyiie iron works, of
Phuuixyille. Pa. was in the city looking
after lhe contract a, the Office OF the Ameri-
j can construction company in the Eby build
ing. The Phuuixyille bridge works is one
Of the largest in the country. and Is more
than likely that company will secure the
contract. What the bridge will cost cannot
now be determined. as the cost will be gov
erned entirely by the bid accepted. The
bridge proposed viii be similar in construc
ton 10 the one now used by the Cumberland
valley railroad. except that il will be ofiron
Il will be supported entirely by under-trus
scs, and the track will be under the top
The pier viii be built Of stone above high
water mark and the balance will BE- entirel,
Of iron. T. will be remembered that as lons
as a year ago it was reported that the bridg'
contract had been let for 8 GOO ooC. Bu
as near as can be aScertained that was ghos
r story originating in the fertile brain of tn
, recent Mr.. Teller.
, Mr.. Shana han has about four hundre
, men at work on the Rays hill tunnel. II
is penetrating from both ends and workin
+ day aud night in the shifts he makes it
} Zee; a month. Charles McFadden has tt
= same force on the Allegheny mountaiD tuI
G mel, and by similar system makes equi
progress. This rate viii complete both tuI
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-04-09

Swedes Italians and Hungarians stu
continue to arrive be- Samerse, by the hun
a-sfs almost every day bringing a fresh in
s.aIlment of them, 20 seek work Oh the new
south Penn Railroad. They are quartered
IN barn, >hauties and old buildings in the
vicinity Of the road. ana are waiting for
work % commence. No work has been
done in this section yet, aud unless IL Is
soon commenced these people will become
an iutoierable nuisance TO our farmers and
citizens generally. some OF them have al
ready been here for six weeks or more, ana
what little money they brought with them
they have expended for the necessaries oi
life. They have commenced going rom
house 70 house begging for something 10
eat. and We have heard Of parties Of them
going TO farm houses and compelling the
inhabitants 70 give them provisions They
come to town in large crowds daily and
stand around on the streets jabbering, srsok
/ ing and smelling bad, and blocking up th'
/ navements and crosswaIks. -
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-04-09
MERCANTILE APPRAISENENT.

Deaers in merchandise, &C, in Somerset
County. Pa. take notice that in pursuance OF the
several Acts Of Assembly Of this Commonwealth
( TO provide revenue 10 meet the demand upon the
Treasury. and for other purposes the uDdersign-
ed Agpraiser OF Mercantile Taxes for said Coun-
" has prepared list Of the trades in said County
and has placed each in that class which TO hin
I appears right. to wit
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-04-09
Cook a BEERIrs.

Having purchased the exclusive right to
sell lie McGuire Patent Bed Spring in SOM
erset county, viii shortly make canvass
Of the county 70 solicit orders. ] think
this spring superior 10 any yet offered for
sale.
J. T. BEacHY.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-04-09
County Superintendent of Somerset Co.

RENovAL.-We notice that Mcdowell
has moved into his new dwelling house
and storeroom on Main Cross Street. The
display of watches clocks. jewelrt, etc, in
the new room is magnificent.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-04-09
URSINA BOROUGH.

Sale to commence at 10 O'Clock A. N.
S.-Pers0us passing taxes on any OF the land
advertised, before day OF sale- Will be charged j
cents for advertising and fees.
JOHN II. WEIMER Treasurer.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-04-09
DELAWARE RIVER CHEMICAL WoEKs,
l. L IL A -LLN =

BAUGH x SONS,
Philadelphia Feb. l. 1851.
To FARMERs or PENNSYLVANIA:
Gentleman For over tweuty-eiEht years
We have manufactured Raw Bone Ph0s-
phate. and our brands have become house
hold words in nearly every section Of the
country In many communities the demand
for them has increased while in Others the
sales have declined. on account of the pref
erence for lower-priced goods. Six years
ago. finding that the demand for goods of
lower cost had become almost universal. and
having peculiar advantages of raw materials
and manufacturing facilities, we determined
10 meet this demand, and introduced q
twenty y-five dollar Phosphate, made 10y new
process exclusively our own. The quick
ness with which this Phosphate sprang into
use among intelligent farmers, VIII be shown
bv the following statement
OF the $35 Phosphate there were sold
During 1879. 1.2S7 lions.
lS>o, 3.957
ISL. 5.l47
ISS2. S.2SS
lss3 lOl12
The reports of the action OF the 50 PhOs
phate have been satisfactory in every cast
from a wide inquiry. We want 20 be inform
cd upon this point very plainly. a it Is 0ul
interest to know if the article conunueS tC
produce good results. We will thank any
| farmer. having used the - Phosphate with
disappointing results tn let US hear from
him with full facts Yours truly,
BAUGH Il SONS
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-04-09

g. NsArslL
---.-.,.ssz's
.................-April @ 1854
- bsson April ls'-
. 1t James B. Hoiderbrum' S
&
,..,. uutil the picnic season
r.,....., r,,;l5,os.
,,.-..-,.p..t
...... ,.- ssl.,,K KalIer A
.,.,... c,- .,,,i,,
. --' ''''-
....
''. '' o. -, y -.
''' -
.r. advertisement ana eaten 'h'
-
.Y+ r,--st sold anywhere i0st
MIS- ~ IL i''''
e- are getting ready Tor theiI
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-04-09

10 the School Directors of Somerset County:
GENTLEMEN In pursuance of the forty
third section Of the act of Sth of May, 1s5i
you are hereby notified to meet in Conven-
ton, az the Court House in Somerset, on the
first Tuesday in May, 4 d. 1884, being the
9th day of the month, al l O'Clock in the af-
teuoon, and select. ,ifg toeg, 10y majority
OF the whole number of directors present,
one person Of literary and scientific acquire
meui,, and of skill and experience III the
art of teaching as County Superintendent,
lor the three succeeding Years and certify
the result to the state Superintendent at
Harrisburg as required by the thirty y-ninth
and f0rtieth sections of said act.
!. G. WELLER,
County Superintendent of Somerset Co.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-04-09

BAUGH d Sous PHosPHATEs.-We are DOW
prepared to take orders for these goods, and
quote as follows at our ware house or track
Somerset Station. Baugh & Sons
Double Eagle per ton, 5000
Dissolved Bone, $500
No. I. Fine Bone, 5000
Cook a BFFRITS
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-04-09

Three cars loaded with Champion Mowers
and Reaper consigned 70 James B. Holder
baum. arrived at the depot Monday morn
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-04-09

: large and well selected stock Of boots
and shoes has just been received at Mr.. Sol
omon Uhl : store on Main Cross street
Reader. you will iud it greatly to your ad
vantage 20 call and examine hls stock be
fore purchasing elsewhere.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-04-09

3. Call az James b. Holderhaum's, and see
the Perry Sp-ing-tooth Harrow, when in
town.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-04-09

Mass CoSvENrIoN.-To THE WOoL-GROW-
rBs OF PEHNsYLvtNIA.-Th constitution of
Pennsylvania provides that a meeting of that
body shall be held annually, in the month
of May. Believing, however that especial
good 20 our focks can be accomplished by
placing the date prior 10 that of the Nation
al Convention of Wool-Growers, 10 be held
in Chicago, on the 10Th of May, and that
the emergency iustiies the measure, we
hereby appoint Thursday and Friday, April
l. and Is. a. the time for said meeting, the
place being Liberty Hall, East End. Pitts
bur-h Pa. The design is to have mass
convention, composed of the largest number
I of earnest wool--rowers that can be assem-
/ bled making upa gathering ofsuch strength,
dignity and enthusiasm as cannot but i'm
( pres, the people OF the United States that
/ Pennsylvania is thoroughly aroused in
everything pertaining to the real interests of
I the producers of wool.
/ A comprehensive programme, including
/ addresses by prominent hockmasters and
others. will be carefully prepared and duly
announced. Let every one of the 12,4-5
wool-growers of the State consider that this
/ is a matter of personal momen. to him. and
/ le, the attendance be immense.
r,.,,, ,f.D,u.r,, prs.i5.,t
''. ''-.' -',''
'''i
/ ~" l','.'"S 'e' '''' '"S''' anu V'''
CLOCK "iIl' All 'i, e'.l''"s's "''' ''' ''''--
hef' 'A' once '' ''' n'.'..'' ..'.. '''' ~,
wafer street. ''''''s-''' ne va '''S''' ''''
To 'e '" ''-. 'l q man -'' We" nav ''' .'7'
""'l'' We ".' '''' .'''''' ile
ran across 'He "'i'-' !''''''+ "',' '-',' y
'''"' '.."' '."5'S near 'S 81" '"' am
'1f>,''.- 'i.o'71 ''y '''i '''' '''' W ''''
"''''"'- Ia, '''' '''
'he scene 'n a ''" "'I'.'.''' an" ''Eo' t''S
ing oil. d. Inc Ire '"" Ha'''' S~,.' i''',O-
way 'lAl l ''" "o' o''''I'g ''S'' 10 "a, '',
''"..' cumming u,'' '>'e'',''.' ~ ''.1 ",''''
lA-s '" ,.'.'I sue ,..' '''' Nun sue
the Ia" once Oh T. =. ->e"llS ,i' i->i.' anu
on the 7"a." '"e "n'''>,'e l.4'''' ''1'e ''
l'e.'' d Il-''''' '''S' '''.''''''- We '''-
/ >eTi'NN'N '"'n'-'n o"l"E '' '-.s ''.''''' e
WORK col the HIe department Inc ''''''
Office however u'' hy' i4Ie 80 wen, 'S '' VAS
completely destroyed li->'it a'' al '''e ma
teT'4' "' 'he Once oD'i.'' up Nv pe,
c'.-t' a'' 'N'lS '''''- ''' ''''
.- H. .#..H TE .HHHT T# of d. = We
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-04-09
DIED.

BITTNER-At his residence in Brothers
valley township, on Tuesday, April /, 1884,
Samuel Bittner, aged - years, months
and 5days.
He was the son Of Henry Bittner, of the
same township was married to Magdaline
Boyd in IS25, and lived with her until her
death in 1869, period Of a years. Five
children, four sons and one daughter, were
the fruit of this marriage, all of which sur
viye him save one son, who fell a sacrifice
to his country in the late war. Mr.. Bittner
in his time was an active energetic man,
having decided political views, and taking
an interest in the politics OF the county.
He was a subscriber 10 the HERALD for many
years. About the year 1880 he was chosen
Commissioner. with Abram Beam of this,
and Abram Brubaker, of Shade township,
In 1921 he was again married TO Mrs. Amy
Brant. who survives him. In 1871 he en-
dured great atfiicton, the loss of an eye,
through erysipelas Some five years ago he
was stricken with partial paralysis, from
which he never fully recovered. He was
by baptism and confession originally a
member Of the German Lutheran Church at
Pine Hill, but some years ago having re-
moved a considerable distance from that
place. and the rest Of the family being mem
bcr, of the Reformed church, he united by
renewal of his faith with the It. Paul's Re
formed Church. in sight OF his residence
where his mortal remains rest in the Gods
acre connected with thai church. X.
The best place in Somerset County to buy
boots and shoes is at Sol Uhls. for the rea-
son that he las the largest stock to select
FROM. and buying in large quantities, he can
nHIereeLl all CnmnetltOrs
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-04-09

ZIP tf ll's
our stauncb Republican friend Mr.. Z. G.
Henry ofUpper Tugkeyloot township, paid
the HERALD office brief business call last
Wednesday.
Mr.. Charles J. Herr, Editor of the Petro-
Tia Ee-or5 is visiting his parents in Somerset
lie paid the HERALD office friendly visit
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. J.B. snyder Will return from the
east. where Le is at present making pur-
chases. with large and complete stock Of
eprine goods. the first oE next week.
Senator Loureuccker repudiates the al
legged interview had by a Washington CORE
-poudent with him, and telegraphed TO the
Pittsburgh c9ugasr'H and Philadelphia
Pres.
our friend Mr.. D. J.. Meyers, of Brothers
valley township. sold a large iron-gray horse
90 Philadelphia buyers Thursday, for two
hundred aud for,y-aye dollars. Mr. Meyers
always raises good horses and has no troub-
60
seldom. If ever. has there been SO large a
crowd ul people in Somerset on the LIST day Of
april ;hau was here last Tuesday. There was
nostugency in themouey market. payments
were promptly made. and money went beg
-'''- ''' .'
,,., ,.,.,..,. ,-e NOW visible I'm the
-. ...,. ,-.,,. +, -l. west shines
....f ..-:.f.. ,,f.;r. r.,r.i,,r may h..
.......,....5 W, far from, Jr-rft.-
..... ~. .r.....r., .-.s ,,r.,,e- and near il
......i.-.r....,.s,,..-,, .,-' .-r,e-v iye.
/ A pair of valuable Poland China pigs
owned by Mr. W. q. Zimmerman, who
-. ''.'.. -, NJ,
.....r. ,.. ..,.l..., .3:.5 fam, the eff
-. =. ,l,,-.-i., .l,.
'. " .'. ...,i. ......-
. ON the first Of April Val Hay Esq, moved
bf, law office into the rooms occupied by
H.F. Scheu and John Il Scott E-qr's., in
the Mammoth Block. J. il. Uhl Esq. will
AS. the room vacated by Mr. Hay, which
with The room he has always occupied. gives
i'''' =
Du- friend and patron Nr A II. Brugh'
erNa8fecrcsk township. was in town last
week ta de.iycra a pafr Of handsome match
black mares which Do. had sold % eastern
bgvers for faur hundred dollars. They were
fine horses. weighing 400 pounds a
niece and were well worth the money they
sold for.
~-O-
burEeS, ''ioorn ana iai'lly .el' lot II l'-
man, Bedford County, tuesday morning
where they expect 'o spend the ieila'i''eI
of the wers ia visiting Ms to.''FH SIS
ter. Nrs. George NJ. HobiItzeIl, paHnE The
absence oi the Burgess rhe peace ana wei
fare of our municipality VIII be i'oAe" az
ter by Councilman Boyd.
a.. - -uin D.,
~ 49, ,-.......-.a,T -, s,.-rs-ircr
,,s T.br.,.vr Boot and shoe man. who's,
'P''" -r,.... ~,
t-''' IN '.l..,,..rl
'"' G. g. ha,..
.H . r.. ...
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-04-09

At another place in this paper will be
found th, advertisement of J., >tarSardter,
the Johustown Boot and Shoe man. whose
Opera House shoe store Is said 10 bc une-
qualei in ibis par. uf the state. Those Of
oar patrons visiting Juhustown will do well
20 call Of him. and see what first class boots
aad shoes can Dee Sold for. All are certain
. OF courteous trea,msut and the taireSt deal
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-04-09

BurseS, Calborn and family left for Hynd-
man. Bedford County. Tuesday morning,
where they expect % spend the remainder
of fthc week iu visiting Mrs. Colbor"'s Sis
ter Mrs.. George VI. Hoblitzell, During the
absence oIthe Burgess the peace and wei
fare of our municipality viii be looked ai-
te- hv Councilman Boyd.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-04-09

Total .............. 1926 l2os SOS. s2d
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-04-09

Gentlemen who pay considerable at'eu-
zion 70 the raising of small fruits, says u
exchange. have found ont that grapes are
not daiacas well as they should It became
known that the DID, loose bark on the vines
was harb5r for some iusec, that damaged
the blossoms. For a year OF two past re-
moving bark early in the spring has been
tried. and good crop, of the lusciou, fruit
has been the result
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-04-09
Mas JOSIAH Bmsr. Owner.

especially inform my friends Of
county that J have opened a new
1s 90 - Main Street John>town.
'ts-e 7 would be- pleased 10 see them
consists of Pure Drugs Chemicals
Medicines. Dye Stulis. periumey
'-a'E Goods generally. Al this season
a ea.l attention 90 ihe iusectrad,s
r-- '' llre Paris Green. Pure Powdered
He..ehore, Persian Insect Powder
When 10 need Of anything in th,
-'e come end see me or write 70,
All inquiries choelfuIly answered
CHAs. GEiEFgrH
232 Main Street.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-04-09

The J0hu,town 775lalr OF Friday SAYS
About one hundred and fifty Swedes arrived
I'm this city last evening over the Pennsyi-
wanna Railroad from points ia the East.
This morning at 10 O'Clock they departed
over the Somerset aud Cambria for the new
south Pennsylvania Railroad. where they
will work for Contractor Collins. Acarload
Of baggage belonging TO them was also ship
ped south Quite a number of them were
bowling drunk when they leit the city
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-04-09

our friend and patron Mr.. A. II. Brugh'
cTNdjiecrc,k township. was in town last
week to deliver pair OF handsome match
black mares which he had sold to eastern
buver, for tour huudrcjaoliarS. They were
dne horses. weighing l4Oo pounds a
piece. aud were well worth the money they
sold ftr.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-04-09

Ou the first Of April Val Hay Esq, moved
hi, law office into the rooms occupied 10y
II. T. Schel and John Il. Scott E>qr's.. in
The Mammoth Block. J. il. Uhl Esq Will
use the room vacated by Mr. Hay, which
with the room he has always occupied. gives
a lrair of the finest law offices in the town.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-04-09

A pair of valuable Poland China pigs
owned by Mr. W. q. Zimmerman, who
live, about ONE mile from Somerset Were
poisoned by some unmiuEated scoundre,
last week. One atthem died from the ei-
far- of The poison. hut 10 is thought the
other one WILL recover.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-04-09

Ex-SheriA Pile, has been confined to his
house by illness, for the past few days
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-04-09

.rs be-ou April LIST.
g. d. James B. Hoiderbrum S.
.lavcrs began on time this
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-04-09

For Executive Committee of State Associa
ton
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-04-09

-Four of the planets are now visible in the
evening Say. Venus in the west shines
very large and bright. while Jupiter may he
seen nearly overhead. Not far from Jupiter
Shines Nar-. d hrizh, res planet. and near 1t
may he found Saturn. of g. ~ilvery hue.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-04-09

our friend Mr.. j. J.. Meyers, of Brothers
valley township, sold large iron-Eray horse
90 Philadelphia buyers Thursday, for two
hundred aud for,y-iye doliar, Mr. Meyers
ALWAYS raises good horses and has no troub-
le to sell them far good prices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-03
The French uItlmatum.

PARIS, Aug. 1.-The French yelloU
book published to-day, gives the follow.
ing information of recent negotiations
between France and China. France at
ilrst demanded of China, indemnity Of
IO,oVO,OO frames Tor the affair at Lang.
son, nut after China ordered her troops
10 Withdraw from TOnquin, France only
asked that China should compensate The
families OF the soldiers killed at Lang.
son ana pay extra expenses,
winch the Chinese attack made
necessary for France Ia incur,
ana China cobjected To the indemnity
but on July nth she consented To an
point the Niceroy of Nankin to enter
into negotiation with Pate-notre, the
French minister. China then announced
that she had submitted the idomnlty
question TO the powers. Between The
nth and 18th of July Pate.notre tele.
graphed his home Government that II
was impossible 20 arrive at an under.
standing with the delegates of China who
refused TO pay the idemnity and asked
that the time granted China 10 ac.
cept the French altimatum be
extended. Minister Ferry thcreupon tel
egraphed 10 Pate-notre, July 10, 10 ex.
tend the respite Il necessary. Pate.
notre replied that China offered 10 nav
the indemnity of l0WO,OO0 francs and IA
refused II. ON July 10 France Informed
Admiral Courbct OF her intention Ia oc
cupy Foo Chow and KelnnV In cnse
China refused the French ultimatum.
Admiral COurbet IL ordered 10 use
force, only fattacked.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-03
Chicago Races

CHICAGO, July The attendance at
the Chicago Driving park is very good
weather very warm; track good.
First Race-One and quarter miles:
starters: Chantilly, Mnrlborobnu
Bonnie Australian, Trix, Maniton and
John Davis. Australian and Davis ran
even for half mile, when Australian
lrew away and won easily by n length
Davis, second; Manitou, VERY bad third
Time 2:lile. ''- We
Second Race Mile heats; starters.
Long Knight, John Sullivan. First
heat, Knight led from start TO finish md
won easily by n length; Sullivan, see
ond. Time 1861. The second heat
was won by knight easily by six
lengths. Time--lA7.
Third Race Half mile; starters. Cot
on Tail, Hard Times, BellesLee VIM
nledon, Begarone, Lucy Walker, Mary
Anderson, Judge Duling. Lucy and COT
ION Tail led into stretch, then Lucy hnd
u her own way and won by two lengths.
Hard Times, second; Belle Lee, third.
rimC 81.
Fourth, Race Hurdle, mile beots.
starter: Arroli, Athelstone, Blue Bird,
First heat: Bird and Arcoli nearly even
Ill the way. Driving finish, Arcoli won
ny, half n length, and Bird second:
MILESTONE, poor third. Time l:aIS,
Second heat: Worst possible start. All
elstone never headed; won nv two
lengths, Arcoli, second; Bird. third
Fine ;56's. Third heat: Arcoli tool
the lead ON the upper turn and won
easily, 10y. two lengths; Athelstone,
second. Time 500. ''''"''