davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-10-10

Taken up by the underlined On the 3lst day
Of August, I89o, on the sWk OF section q, twn &.
rng II, Webster county, Neb., tho IOllOWtn@ des-
evibed eStr1y animals t0.Wit:
black ohOat about three months old with
some white spots or marks,
black shoat about three months old with
s0me white spots or marks,
black shoat about three months old with
some white spots or marks,
black sh0at about thee months old with
some white spots or marks.
black ShOat about three months old with
some white p0tD or marks.
black sh0at about three months old with
SOme white spots or marks.
black shOat about three months old with
some white spots or marks.
I back Sh0at about three months old with
SOme white spots or marks.
black ShOat about the months old with
some white spots or marks.
black Sh0ot about three months old with
some white spOts or marks.
black shout s6vut three months old with
SOme white spots OF marks.
I black Shoat about three months old with
some white spots or marks.
black ShOat about three months old with
some white spots or marks.
I black sh0at about thres months old with
SOme white spots or marks
The above described estSay animals are now
in my hog pen on lot ID, block II, ORIGINAL town
Of Red Cloud. Neb The owner may reclaim the
b. proving property a-d paying expenses
provided by law. 2. z. GOBL1.
81 nos
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-10-10

We hsyo tAe 1nese llne 81
Sewer Poss h No city.
We can show zee no loess
line - sch0ol supplies q Ne
city.
Lead pencils fFoa @ PER 6ss.
. loc pee 90.
Ar elegant D0olke0agk Oeveo
with oo1ll toODOe - 0006.
n zen ase goang - paint eoo1
- - lo9 pgSceo.
wan popoe 90 W1DdoW
shades newer 49, - D0W ~ ~
city - NO aro oe0olng 1eo0 o0doy
We can prove o - yOo.
fy00 want . 1n0 Birthday %
weAAlng present, GET enc - 0uP
0no geld pens - pencils. We
have The NEST complete So0ck ID
Fine perfumes, guaranteed q
the best quality.
We hovO oll The o4Ove, ret
drugs and incidence 0Fo OoF
specially, md We with Oh yOuP
prescriptions ard Feeelpes with
Puro arugs, and - l0West pr.
ces.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-10-10

The Webster eeusty fair rs .
grand success notvithstasdiag The
close tines. Seasvhsss abous 1890
we're taken 10, asd yin b expended
70 pay expenses ossruing thia year.
It vas one Of the best exhibitions
chat hes ever besn held IN the coss-
y, and especially % il the rssisg
departnest. TIE horses present
cone lfty, we're aaosg TIE best 10
he state, and did their work cell.
People appreciate god, bat kick %
poor raeisg. The follovisg 10 the
report Of the various races during the
fair:
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-10-10
Sheriff. Gale.

Notice Is hereby gwen thas under and By VIZ
tue Of an order Of sale issued from The once a
J., n. EoFt, clerk cf the district court Of The s:h
tud1cial diStrict, Uithfp and for Webster county.
pIson . decree Ia an aetiOo pepdtng
wherein William Ereck IL ptstntiG and
against S0hn 4. Robinson, Defendant, ! shali
bidder for cash In hand, q the east door az the
courthouse IT Red Ciond. In Webstes counsy.
Nebraska that being the building wherein ne
ssh Day Of October a. D. 1859
- ! otel0ek p. N. Of said day. the following Aes.
crfbed property toWit; The northeast quarter
of section twenty<1ght -, In tbs uship tbree
% north, range eleven IN uest Of 9Th D. ~ IN
hasd this I'd day d sepse0ber A. D., i@
c. A. 1Ksl, sheriff.
BY q. G. 1RGJ- Deputy.
C.G. PLAusBCAG. Plaintiffs Attornpy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-10-10

So the committee consists OF 4
lawyers, z farmers, l grain dealer. and
l agricultural implement dealer, and
l miller. On the final passage Of
the railroad bill Of that session, in
troduoed by Mr.. Agee. one of the
committee, (and to which Mr.. Harlan
left the speakers chair for the purpose
of adding a general reduction clause
Of 20 per cent? one farmer member Of
the committee voted against the
amendment offered by Nj. Harlan,
one farmer Was absent, two lawyers
did not vote, and two lawyers voted
against it. The vote Of MI. Harlan's
railroad committee on the reduction
clause, stood 8 in favor, and 3 against
1t seems to rs no sensible or honest
man Fan question the anti-monopoly
principles Of that committee. The
facts above stated are copied from the
house records. There we're 81 far
mers in that legislature, and of the 81
fifteen voted against the 20 per cent.
amendment to Agee's bill.
There we're Is lawyers and only six Of
them voted against the amendment,
Vas defeated. The record
shows that human nature is much
the same, no matter in what calling
Of life found, and democrats Of the
McKeighan stripe try to make the
farmers believe that they are the only
ones wropged BY excessive railroad
and that all other classes Of
workers are srrayed against them,
they simply make themselves ridicu-
lous 10 the eyes Of tho people.-Mi.-
den Register.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-10-10
Like These.
Everybody Must Be Saving.

We are willing to help you do it. and have
used every effort our long experience in this
business has given us to buy good serviccable
goods for ready cash, obtaining many bar
gains. which we will give you the benefit Of.
No house in the state can offer you lower pri-
ces, and but few. a larger stock Of Clothing.
Boots, ard Shoes to select from. 1t is no
trouble for us to show you our goods.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-10-10

0yseegso0D D1sappcaFaDee.
Nm. John A. CLARKE vas . great
sn3ersf from ~iadieesties and siek
headache. She left her hosos Last
Saturday 70 bus . bottle Of Device
Little Early Risers, took . doss and
hes headache DISAPPEARED ii aysses.
iously ~ Il came. Try then: sold By
G. L. Cottisg.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-10-10

1Aass Devsd ~ jewellery store 70
The soen With r. v. Tsy3os, the fur
niturs nas, where I shsll DO glad 70
zee all u ~ ssstomers, asd III those
Who arc il seed Of js1slsy, witches,
clocks, etc. Cell and 80 me IN ny
soc quarters vest side Of Webster 81.
10 II Lou vAxcE,
The Jeweler.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-10-10
Brick Yard.

l am nov making brick at my yard
east Of Red Cloud, any one wanting
good brick for foupdati0ns or chin.
neys, will do we'll to call on ne be
fore buying elsewhere. Prices reas.
enable. FRED K. PLUME.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-10-10

MRS. q

Has removed her stock Of millinery
goods 10
:. i. 1aFtinas dEy goods ssoEe.
Where she vill b better prepared
than evef to furnish her patrons With
fns nillisefy. She bas jast received
oss Of the 6sest lie Of millinery
goods ever seea in Red Clead. Call
and 20 her. g
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-10-10

The question is frequently asked
by democrats and those who are op-
posed to Mr.. Harlan: eyes, what
kind Of . RAILROAD committee did he
appoint, when he was speaker of the
house, in 1887" And they asked
it with an air that would lead one to
believe that he appointed the Devil
and enough of his imps t, make up
the number. Here is Mr.. Harlan's
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-10-10

Whea DGby vas -. 10 Rys ~ CasAss1A
WIN shsvasaCAn - Gtsd for CAseoeia.
WIN no became HI, - ding Il C0anrA.
Wha
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-10-10
Indigestion

ra,~-aaoanf.,of
sl--.-ss ~. 49, =
- - -
@ eeseseae - &c sys.@
+: 6: 20, 8: :! :; IS: s: - -: :;
Cesess, MAJ
~lAv9 Snpleaos -.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-10-10

Am giving . g00A hot meal
for rs cents. St0lal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-10-10

Palne Shop.
Carriage, s,gA and house paiatise
Hard WOOD 6sish, gsaiaisg. etc, Shop
opposite PATS Lam Der Yard. Al
work guaranteed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-10-10

Wanted, 10 trade several dssirsble
pieces Of town property, for lesses
asd cattle. INV GuLiirOaD.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-10-10

The hard times has the effect Of
making people feel blue and discon-
tented Who would under ordinary good
times be floating on the top shelf Of
prosperity, and thus it is today that
We find 90 many people d~isgruntled
and grumbling At everything and
everybody, when in fact no one is to
blame for their condition but them
selves. If the crop hsd been fair very
few would have been disgruntled, ex-
cepts those perhaps who have never
been able to get along in good or bad
times. The best plan is to try and
be eontented, and better your coudi-
ti"n q fast - possible. Life is too
short to bc disseminated and unhappy
over something that can't be helped.
The good book says, "Bear ye enc an
others burdens implying that peo-
pie should do what 10 right and not
borrow trouble. In fact t. makes life
better to look on the bright side than
on the dark. Try it.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-10-10

Notice 10 hereby given that l will
exsmine all persons Who may desire
to offer themselves - candidates for
teachers ofthe public schools Of this
county, ct Red Cloud on tho third
Saturday Of each month.
Eva ]. KING, County Supt.'
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-10-10

There wil b . denaeest diver nedal cea-
teoe n IL Coa1reGAd - eAMeA th1S frtany
eSeutaG. Or y. M 1oo1oWtng Regy10 4
"a:
lu0e-LAd1oo 01aEteeha.
OoVUe3nDolO9eCC1DDa
NuneeAAmeD QunE0etoe.
1900, "a go n00 ~ pese hssse."h b
0yT3e Cha6hezalA.
Uu6c, Soeo-0Hmoo H0gk
nee4eleea. n DassaS SuA4ayseAsdl Ser
Oo0 M00eh0 G1maDI
Mulbe, DUoe-MaE1h s1sterR.
.Reeae1eea. 1Aeruase1se,SleGa riGAkD, MO-
Hus6c Dost-Msssrs Jsass anASnaeA.
2ee3e1e5e0, 0og11 0onnbu0 q pgoA6D3to0,
Vancc HoA
lAuate, vislla soso-Earoe0 JmeA
3eefeAatoa, Our natteaaleoR3es Uorace SpeAr
1lun1c. Oooo-IMio Snaeh.
lec51otioa. Hfoa1ofieo Wtn pgsAiAtt. lAD
rope.
-Hsae-lA1isSnrtet>s.
Doeldo4Nf tU1DeA
DUo0nGU3uD q DoGnA
Ce1Ns oo16sv0 -
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-10-10

Judge o. p. Mason, one Of tie
smartest men that our state has pro.
dueed, held forth in the tho opera
house, last Friday night, to . large
and enthusiastic republican audience.
The Judge made . good speech loaded
down with solid facts. He showed
that the republican party had done its
duty towards the people in every in
stances and that they we're always
ready to help the masses in preference
to the few. The speech Was proceed
ed BY . few remarks from Hon. J. S.
Gillian. Mr.. Gillian 10 anything, if
not eloqulnt and always receives due
a~pplanse,> natf0I On what subject
he talks. His full Of politi-
cal meat and vas veil timed. Judge
Mason was also many tines ~applauded
during his speech.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-10-10

W. +. Thorne. oar candidate for
county representative 10 among eur
best and brightest men. He has been
. resident Of this county for . number
Of years, and no one can sAy IN i'll
word Of him. II the farmers and
business men Of this eounty wait
an industrious, honest and square
man represent then they should forget
that w. E. Thorne 10 that man. If
elected to the Legislature he viii do
his duty for the people ia . manner
that vail have 10 uncertain ring.
The farmers should not forget this.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-10-10

Itch, mango, and scratches on human o
animals cured in thirty minutea By Wool
fordis sanitary Lotion. This never fails.
sold By L. b. Deyo druggist, Red Cloud
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-10-10

LycaryuS.

Every man, woman, and child in
this eounty ought to. and do feel
proud Of LycuFgus, the fne little trot-
ting stallion Of Will Enigh'a He 10
but six years old and has already .
record Of 2:29} and has never been
pushed forward b. his owners 70 any
large extent, bat when he 10 he will
easily make . 2:20 record. Lyeurgus
is . beautiful animal, built neat and
trim, and 10 the most compact horse
we have ever observed. He seems 70
trot without any visible effort and
makes his mile in 2:29f without any
apparent trouble. During this sea-
sons campaign he has not lost but
one race, and that was owing TO the
bad condition Of the track st Omshs.
The owner Of Lycurgus hass jewel
Ct . horse and If We mistake not has
an animal that is almost worth it,
weight in gold. During his race in
this city on last Friday, Lycurgus
was the admiration Of al lovers Of
fine horse flesh, and it goes without
saying that he won the free for oil race
without any ~exertion. He 10 without
doubt the finest breo horse in the
state Of Nebraska.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-10-10

Nebraska State Christian Eadeayor
Union, Hastipgs, Neb. Nov. 1913 50
dates Of sales 1923 inclusive, As't.
Lane Of Lincola. viii sign certificates
State Association Congregational
churches Of Nebraska, Norfolk, Neb,
Oct. 22-27 80. Dates Of sale 2O-27
iaelnsive. Rev. n. Rruss Lanools.
Ncb. viii sign certifcates.
For the shove occasions passesG6n
fall fare going viii b rstsraed q e.
tAird fare On preseatatioa Of eertif+
eats sigsed By peopsr oGesss Of lie
meeting o. guarantee that thsss has
beeA a sttcns aaee Of 100 q nese]
Mo have paid ftll fare ~ the eoiAg|
trib. A. CoRovEA Aek
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-10-10
Children cUtor
Pitchers c0Sto1ja.


Dsoy Line.
People Who desire dssying done
With promptnsss sud dispatch should
always hire John Bsrkley's teams.
John 10 % old hand ct the business
and will do your work veil. Terms
reasonable. LIT
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-10-10

The voters of Webster county
should remember shat in voting for
Mr.. Harlan that they are voting for .
man Who has always been . friend to
the poor man and the farmer. He is
. man Of noble principles and If cleo
ted to congress viii leave no stone IN
turned to do them good. McKeigh-
ans efforts will be in vain as his in
Auence will hardly be felt in congress
among men who have studied the
tariff question for many years. The
people Of Webster county and oil over
the district should be careful about
their votes on the 4th of November.
Don't imagine BY voting for . demo-
crat that it will aid you to raise . crop
of corn in . dry season. His record
a. . politician will not bear inspection
and We hope that our people will not
be pennywise and pound foolish, es-
pecislly enough 30 to be caught in .
democratic trap.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-10-10

Thos. Cbs6s. Prof. Calvsr, aud
Harry Chaplia have added their
names to the big book Of the Great
Family Weekly, and will hereafter
read the best weekly in this neck o
the woods. Thanks.
, 1890-08-01

WASHINGTON. July 3l.-Oates Of Ala
bama, rising to 4 question of privilege,
offered a resolu ion for an investigation
of the charges of corruption against mem
bers of the hoL-e contained in a recent
editorial in the National Economist.
After some discussion the speaker ruled
the resolution MT a privileged one. In
doing 50 he said the editorial made no
assertion except by inference. 1t made
no statement upon which anybody could
be expected 10 predicate a belief or con-
viction 1t was within the knowledge of
every member that paragraphs of this
character we're floating around in the
newspapers of the country. The house
could see the inconvenience which would
result to the business OF the house if
every member had the right, in the pro-
duction of paragraphs like this, to de-
mand an investigations.
The house sustained She decision OF tho
chair, IN appeal having been taken by
Oates-yeas IS, nays II.
The house then went into committee
of the whcls on the senate amendments
to the sundrg civil bill. The senate irri-
CATION amendment was finally non con-
Cured in. The committee then rose and
the house adjourned without disposing of
the bill.
, 1890-08-01
BILL WAS INsULTED.
Joseph ]. Jonasson. an Ameri-
can Citizen,
To be Tried in Germany for
Sedition.
Hot Winds Destroy the Kansas
Corn Crop.

NEW YORK. July 3l.-Among the pas
sengers on the Britannia tomorrow will be
Joseph j. Jonasson, an American citizen
who is going to Germany to be tried for
"sedition" under the laws of that coun-
try. Mr.. Jonasson is a son of Mayer
Jonasson, the cloak manufacturer. Last
spring. while at a restaurant in Berlin
one evening. he engaged in a discussion
with some strangers as to the
tive merits of this country and Germany.
In the heat of the discussion, it is al
legged, MIR. Jonasson spoke insultingly of
the young Emperor William III. The ex-
preston he is said to have used means.
when freely translated, II cough at the
emperor" This "seditious" language,
~so-called, led to the Americans arrest.
He was subsequently released upon bail
in 5000 marks, and soon afterwards re-
turned to this country. Recently he re-
ceived word by cable from his lawyer in
Berlin, requesting him to come to Germany
at once. In answer to an inquiry as
to whether he had been indicted, Mr..
Jonasson was informed that he had
been, and that if he failed to appear a
writ would issue, by virtue OF which he
would be seized and imprisoned if he ever
venture1 again upon German soil. He
has decided to go over and be tried. Il
am innocent of this charge" said Mr..
Jonasson today, 'snd | am going over to
clear myself if can. If l should fail
why then | suppose l shall have to take
my medicine" Mr.. Jouasson's medicine
would probably be administered in one
dose and would consist of SIX months i'm
prisonment in a fortress. IF l we're not
innocent" he continued, Il certainly
wouldn't 20 over, and as it is | suppose [
run some risk, as | have no witnesses. l
cannot tell just what | did say, but am
certain there was nothing disrespectful. l
should not recognize my accusers if l were
to meet them aRsin face to face" -Four
persons, it is said, were present within
bearing Of Mr.. Jonasson at the time in
question. Two of them were students
and the two others were women. all of
whom will probably be witnesses when
the case comes to trial
, 1890-08-01

For the G. A. r. encampment which
meets in Boston, Mass, August 10 to l6,
the Union Pacific has made a rate of one
first class fare TOR the round trip. Tick
ets will be on sale from August 6 to 10
inclusive, gooi tJr going passage from
August & 10 Is inclusive, and for
passage on trains leaving Boston August
u to 20 inclusive, allowing until August
25 tor return to destination.
For those who do not care to return as
soon as August Is a joint agency for the
extension Of tickets Las been established
in Boston, and those applying to this
joint agent may have their tickets ex-
tended until September 30, 1890.
The Union Pacific is in every way the
most desirable route for comrades to take
who are going to the encampment. 1t not
only operates the finest v%estibuled trains,
consisting Of magnificent Pullman palace
sleepers. free reclining chair car, Pullman
palace dining car and Pullman cOlonist
sleepers, but runs on fast time and makes
close connections in union depots with
all eastern lines.
Another feature to be considered is the
fact that baggage can be checked through
from starting point to destination, thus
avoiding the annoyance OF rechecking ct
the Missouri river.
Agents of this company will upon ap-
plication furnish more detailed informa
ton relative to rates, tickets. time Of
trains, etc. f. l.. LoMAx,
General Passenger Agent, Omaha.
, 1890-08-01

The late Charles @. Waite, at one time
proprietor Of the old Sherman house,
Chicago, and for many years a leading
hotel keeper of New York city Cbeing
sole proprietor of the Brevoort house
and part proprietor of the Windsor
hotel), at his death left a son, Charles B.
Waite, whom he fondly hoped would be
his successor in business. The young
man was a failure, however, as a hotel
keeper and worse than q failure as a pol
itician. His connection with other
Doodle aldermen in New York is well
remembered and two or three years ago
he left that city for California, where he
has since led a desultory existence. For
years the elder Waite employed as chef
of tho Brevoort house Eugene Mehl,
who was very justly regarded as one of
the most capable men that aver took
charge of a kitchen and to whom Mr.
Waite paid for many years the munif
cent salary Of $4,000 per annum. Mr..
Mehl is now the successful proprietor of
the handsome Hotel Ryan, at St. Paul,
Mimi, and, to his credit be it said, he
has given employment to Charles B.
Waite, who is now performing the duties
Of superintendent at the Hotel Ryan
Hotel Reporter.
, 1890-08-01

New YORK, July 3I.-An engineer
and a fireman on the New York, New
Haven & Hartford railroad saw from
the window OF their cab SO strange a pro-
ceeding in front of a tenement house, at
646 Railroad avenue, at $3.50 p. n. yes
terday that they stopped their locomotive
to take a hand in the affair. A young
woman. with blood flowing from her dis
colored face, rushed out to the stoop from
the house closely followed by an old man.
The man caught the woman and twisted
her back upon the railing. She writhed
from him and fell to the ground below.
He was just as quick, and in a moment
was on top of her with his fingers twined
about her throat. The railroad men
were on the spot in a hurry, but the wo-
mans cries had been heard by Detective
Lockwood and Policemen Nugent. Gil
martin and Junker. who got there first
and made the old man a prisoner.
At the station house he told Ser
geant Joyce that he was Matthew
Phillips, a laborer, so years old, and that
the young woman was his daughter The
woman came to the station later with two
of her ~sistars. She said that there are
four girls IN the family-Mary, aged "a;
Anna, %; Julia. IS. and Maggie 10
Mary was the one the old man assaulted
Yesterday. Their mother died ten years
ago. Phillips was the same during his
wife's life as he is now. Mary said that
during her mothers last illness he would
beat her with the accustomed regularity
, 1890-08-01
Good Shooting.

DENVER, July 3l.-A Winpate,
special to the Ne,cs. says: The second
day of the cavalry competition, division
of the Pacific. opened with most favor.
able auspices-the weather cloudy and
not a breath of wind stirring. Some ex-
cellent scores were made in the days
shooting at the 200 yard range. Capt. j.
B. Kerr. 9th cavalry. a distinguished
marksman. and Corp. j. g. Thornton,
troop A, 9th cavalry, made a score of A
points out OF a possible so. Serst. T.
81. Heiser, troop G, End cavalry, came
second with a score of 43 points. At
300 yards Lieut.. Steiner, Troop B, End
cavalry, made a score of As. while Private
L. NJ. Mitchell, troop G.. 4th cavalry,
both made scores OF A points. A slight
breeze sprung up at the 500 yard range,
but that did not prevent Capt. Kerr, 9th
cavalry, from leading with a score
of As points, with Lieut.. A. Gray, 9th
cavalry. second with a score of "A points.
AT the 600 yard range there was quite a
wind blowing, but even under these un-
favorable circumstance Private Mitchell,
troop K, 9th cavalry. made the eItraor
binary score OF At points out of a posi-
Bile SO. Private Mitchell's score for the
day was a total of l74 points, while
Corp. j. G. Thornton was a good second
with III points, falling short Of Mitch
ellis only 8 points. The highest score
for two days was made by Corp. j. G..
Thornton. who has thus far held the
lead for the two days, and Private Keiser,
troop Fl, 9th cavalry. comes in a good
second with a score of 1886 points.
, 1890-08-01

MONMOUTH PARK. July 3l.-First race,
n mile-Chaos won, Tariston second,
Ovid third. Time. l:42a.
Second race, Optional stakes. . year
olds. three-fourths of a mile-Contribu-
ton won, Vagabond second, Kildeer
third. Time, l:l2i.
Third race, Newark stakes. 3-year-olds,
one mile-Ravel1e won. Druidness sec
ond, Tulla Blackburn third. Time, 1891.
Fourth race, mile and a furlong-Ori-
hamme won, Cynosure second, Reporter
third. Time, 1854.
Fifth race, 3 year.olds and upwards,
n mile-Sam Wood won, Penxance sec.
ond. Belisarius third. Time, l.444.
Sixth race, all ages. t~hree-iourths of q
mile-Tipstaf won. Blythe second, Alb,
third. Time. l:13t.
Seventh race, maiden 2 year-olds, five
furloDgs-Slrrocco won, Boughrum sec.
ond. Somerset third. Time, 59i.
, 1890-08-01

CLEVELAND, July 31.-A brisk wind
blew directly down the quarter stretch
today and had much to do with reducing
the speed Of the flyers. Brown Hat was
lame and could not go. Harry Wilkes
was substituted, t~rotting a mile to a run.
ming mate without a skip in 2:l4i. Sunol
started at the half mile pole and came
home. She vent the first quarter in 81
seconds, but broke in the stretch and
came home at a slow pace. She was
afterwards sent full mile in 2:l5. First
quarter 1924, half los, three quarters
I:39.
The 2:25 class, 81. 900 divided-Walter
E. won, Maude second, Strevie third.
Blackjack fourth. Best time 2:l8i,
The 2:l7 class. s 1000 divided-Alfred
s. won. Hamblico second. j. B. Richard
son third. Margaret s. fourth. Best
time. 2.l7.