davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1891-05-20

wilson wilson was present and nrs.ohoa .
serMon. A society was forme5 S"Su Yu;.t q
TLy 1%euty members and two probstionaSa "nyn
. nere VIII be services held Of tLo
90 1ne place Sundays and SundavsscbSoroII SrI
AZ 2. m. Students of the Co1resa,s''l srnsol
Academy will preach conference
&C VT W., Ihe death of DIR. A. H. Grimsbor,
VI w Wllmlngton, another of DeIaUo 80
must noted citizens has nassad 80 re-
.eWaro. DIR. Grimshaw was a notaJ
nlah IN many respects. He wos 80
of "a = learned and skilful practitioner
O,on4 n.euiclne, Slie, one of Delaware's fore
s' rs siI iI,enus OF education, but a war
eDo,' e'oa' hiIed with love for his country
Ws', Vtss colonel of the fourth DelawaTe
""'eers's then brigadier-general
Nathaniel w. Gookin. station mostor
% .ne Philadelphia, Wilmington and
DaaiIi@ore Railroad, at Wilmington
mno uleo on Saturday aged GO Years
ran train between two Dupont rnn
away powder teams over thirty vpars
ago' Inc teams crossed the PhiisdeI-
puia' wilmington and Baltimore Rail.
I9au track near Edgemoor. Del and
MT SOokin, who was the eng;neer
saved several hundred lives bv his
strategy. ''' Oy us
Both parties have made their noroi-
naIlonS t:A tor the Wilmington City cleo
IIon. I Mayor, DR.. Willard Springer
democrat, Stansbury ]. Willev. Re.
publican; President of CITY Counsel
gonn Z. Farra, Democrat, Nathaniel
N. Benson; City Solicitor, William T.
lyman, Democrat, Charles M. Curtis.
6epuDllcan; City Treasurer. Richard
~ Grlthth, Democrat, Joseph X. Ad.
ans, Republican.
MISS Retta V. Culveyhouse and Ed
ward w. Marvel were married aft tbe
baptist church of Dover. Thursday
night by Rev. Maurice Penfield Fixes
Harry Sharp acted as best man and
MISS Lizzie Culveyhouse, sister of the
Orlue was bridesmaid. The ushers
We were Joseph W. Waller, Edward
W.. Millbourne, Vesta Culveyhouse
ana James Wharton. G. K. Jansen
presided at the organ.
One congenial spirit was absent from
the Legislature during its closing hours
and that one was William H. Lee.
handy all around, bill manipulator.
Oil rider, and mot" blotter. William
was needed at the Legislature, was
asked to be present, indeed, so press
ing was the invitation that. Sergeant
Phillips was sent for him to press him
to accept the invitation. But William
of the mild blue eye had retired to
some sequestered place.
Smyrna times., 1891-05-20
WANTED! !

WANTEnI Statesmen to sell our choice Nur.
w" sery Stock. All goods guaran-
teed fEstclass Good salaries and expenses, or
liberal commission paid. No experience neces-
sary. Write for terms, giving age and secure
your choice Of Territory.
G.. l.. KNIGHT & CO.,
5206w 100 Park Avenue. Rochester. N. Y,
Smyrna times., 1891-05-20

Bad Outlook for CrOps.-Sufiicient
time has now elapsed to determine
more accurately the extent of damage
done TO the growing crops in WOrces-
ter county by frost. The strawberry
crop will not be half Ofan average one.
Ex-Sherif Mason, who is a large grow
er, states that his Sharpless variety is
an entire failure, and he estimates that
he is out in consequence 500. A
neighbOr Of his is even heavier loser.
A grower near Stockton tried the
scheme on the night of the frost of
building large fires to the windward of
his patch, which resulted in saving it
harmless. Early peas are found to be
blighted, and in some cases are being
plOwed up, that other crops may be
planted instead.
Smyrna times., 1891-05-20

,,rv and State Items.
Smyrna times., 1891-05-20
GEO. NJ. STEVENSON,
Main Street, smyrna, Del.
SG-Also Wilson's Health and Egg Bis
cult, Vanilla, Imperial and Sweet
Graham Waters, &c.
To the Trade

We enter upon a new
season confident from the
success attending our Efforts
in that just passed. Our rep
utation for conservative
prices and durable work,
founded in many years ex-
perience, will be in every
detail upheld in our sales of
the Spring of 81, and to our
line we invite the attention
of all buyers.
CLARENCE PRETTYMAN,
SMYRNA
EDWIN PTETTYMAN,
Middletown.
PRETTYNAN BROS,
Dover.
Smyrna times., 1891-05-20

,,..,.,k's tax rate will be 81 per 500.
Smyrna times., 1891-05-20
eeThe Rochester. -

TwR nP 3 :. e e e ssa:5sSss u ss.5ssiEa1s 1ss
&'Vys A92 3 10 8. oal aai6afilsd agsnia.
Smyrna times., 1891-05-20

~. cherry crop will be large.
Smyrna times., 1891-05-20

Filmy Null Hats! There's
a hint of them in every hot
breath summer sends before.
Airy folds to entangle the
cooling zephyrs in. Let the
sun shine! Let the mercury
simmer! In the shade of a
breezy Null hat you can smile
and smile-and be comfortable.
black white
cream mini
navy cardinal
light blue MATS
Shapes by the dozen.
Assortment as beautiful as
complete. $3.50, S2.62,
$2.87, So. New shapes and
prices will be added from dav
to day.
john WANAMAKER.
Smyrna times., 1891-05-20
M Maryland Items.

Mr.. Henry Blackiston, "a prominent
merchant Ot Denton, is dead.
Smyrna times., 1891-05-20
Rrnnoh Trains.

~, 715. SIS, 1856. A. - S.42, 4.4O p NJ
coin sol.b "u',,b s5O157 "A. NJ, 44O, 5.55, 1892. NJ
Smyrna times., 1891-05-20

William Carter, aged II years, of
Smithville, Md, has died from the eff
fects Of calf bite.
Smyrna times., 1891-05-20

robn P. Wales has been elected
VI, Int of the Wilmington Board of
Smyrna times., 1891-05-20

nSs, nssrl button factory of Dover,
Jig Is.Eds IFS first shipment of buttons,
Smyrna times., 1891-05-20

The summer Outing Coat
or Blazer is at home here.
The choice now covers Flan-
nels, Bedford Cords, Home
spuns, Tans, Ladies' Cloth
and the like, from$2.5o to
$40.
Shirt Waists are taking the place of Blouses
with many women this season. White
Pereale. 81 to Sl.5O, stripes or dots Sl.95
Madras. $3.50; Sateen, $3.50. Ali laun-
dered.
Unlaundered shirt.made waists 20 like
this
Wash Flannel 81 Cheyiot Sl'S5
Wash Surah, s.. Madras 81. so
Wash India, S. Tafeta s275
WOmen's Silk waists will be very popular
They are suitable for morning or evening
wear, and are made of Surah and India
Silk, assorted cOlOrs and polka dOtE
Large assOrtments Of fancy Waists At R5
$50, S., 50. So S1l. Si2, $3.50, Sl4
Black Lawn Waists with lace stripe. 81 o.
Skeleton Vests, Si50 70 s..
NeSta shirt front Of Surah, embroidered
down front and around collar, g. Assor.
ted cOlOs.
Smyrna times., 1891-05-20

~. Sasser Republican has purchased
.TSsy lT0 nress and will shortly enlarge
!. : an eight column paper.
Smyrna times., 1891-05-20

Death Of a prominent farmer.
Johns. Sr., a well-known and promi-
nent farmer, of Cecil county, living
near Sassafras. Md, died very sudden
ly Sunday morning. He had been
feeling unwell the day before but did
not call in doctor. At the time stat
ed he arose from his bed, at the same
time remarking to his wife that he had
a headache, started across the room to
get some medicine. He had taken but
few steps when he fell over on the
floor and died instantly. His death
resulted from paralysis of the brain.
Mr.. Johns was one of the best known
farmers of the neighbOrhOOd. He
leaves a widow and eight children,
four grown daughters.
Smyrna times., 1891-05-20

CentreViLle Lynching. The lynching,
near Centreville, of the negro, Asbury
Green, because the court saw proper
to sentence the prisoner to long term
of Ofimprisonment, instead of infiicting
the usual death penalty, is utterly in
defensible and not warranted even, by
the rude law that usually governs in
cases Of this kind, and is universally
condemned by the press.
The man was tried for his outrageous
crime and convicted. The Court in
that state had a discretionary power in
naming the penalty, and used it in this
case.
Whether the discretion was exer-
cised with a good judgement or not,
none had a right to question, but were
bound to acquiesce in the decision of
the court.
There was no failure of justice here,
as in the New Orleans case, but every
thing was done 10 strict accordance
with the law. The lynching was not
done in selfprotection as is urged in
behalf of the New Orleans mob, but
getting the better Of their reason and
the overriding Of law for the purpose
of revenge. Those committing the
deed are supposed to have come from
the Southern part Of Queen Anne's
where the outrage took place.
The people of that county and the
whole state owe it to themselves and
TO the county to discover the perpetra-
tors Of the deed and bring them to
justice.
Smyrna times., 1891-05-20

ruo hundred cases are on the trial
- oftbe New Castle county Superior
Ss.vt y, which is now in session in
Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1891-05-20

The catch of trout along the bay
shore has been very large the past few
days. One seine took over 125 buhels
At one haul. At the shore they sell
iroa SSs to so cents per bashel and
retail in our local markets from 10 to
10 cents per dozen.
Smyrna times., 1891-05-20

Four hundred persons saw ten pris-
Oners, only one of whom was white,
hshed and four of them pillOried in
New Castle jailyaTd Saturday. The
oHeDces were burglary and petty
larceny. Sheriff Simmons applied the
lash especially hard.
Smyrna times., 1891-05-20

Governor Reynolds, of Delaware, has
aPPOinted Thomas F. Bayard, George
V. Massey and A. P. Robinson as Com
missiOneFs to confer with Commission
sfs Of other states for the purpose of
securing uniformity of legislation on
desirable subjects.
Smyrna times., 1891-05-20

The Delaware Dairymen's Protective
Association will employ a detective TO
prosecute illegal sellers of OleOmarga-
dne. The 1893 Legislature will be
asked to appoint an inspector of milk
at a salary Of 81, 900 per annum.
Smyrna times., 1891-05-20

WI %%T,s.I,.sS;00ton's Water Department
In nOt allow water to be used for
Nv ysrrsl shipped her first strawberries
Ia SoaUnmber of four crates last Mon
S,y morning, a week.
Smyrna times., 1891-05-20

Pensions have been issued as follows:
Orginal-William II. HerdOn, John
". Nelson, Aaron H. Viven, John d.
Till, William F. Tiley. Additional
Lewis Wilson. Original widows,
widow of James Cook.
Smyrna times., 1891-05-20

E.R. Cochran, Jr., law student with
Bradford & Vandegrift, has success
Ally passed his senior year examina-
tons at the law school of the Univer-
siiy Of Pennsylvania. Out of a class of
Is pupils only II passed.
Smyrna times., 1891-05-20

uas,,-l -leeting Of those interested Ia
Docss second N. e. Church ia
lue ~ ~ vas held in the armory build
nlshe 1ockerman street Thursday
rresiding Elder Dr. J. A. B.
Smyrna times., 1891-05-20

Owing to the New Castle county
2~, making tramps break stone in the
New Castle jail-yard, vagrants are on
'ae decline in Delaware. The law may
aiect the number Of peach plucks, :"
.hls season, and the farmers may have
70 hunt for peach pickers.
Smyrna times., 1891-05-20

a Bridgeville letter says the peach
crop in that vicinity is considered a
allure: 1t is thought the apple crop
3 cas suffered only slight injury. H. P.
oannOn IS building an extensive addi-
lOn Y. 70 his eannery and will can all
nods OF vegetables. Business at Pat
'ea's basket factory is brisk.
Smyrna times., 1891-05-20

The salaries of the Adju.a General
and Of the Auditor of accounts have
Zen doubled. and those of the Secre-
pry Of State aud State Treasurer have
Been increased $500 each by the last
legislature.
Abram Fox, living near COwgill's
Corner, went to Dover Monday with
mower to have it repaired. The
horses ran off cOllided with two car
rages, broke the wheels and demol-
.hed the mower.
Smyrna times., 1891-05-20

A CHRIsTIANA BARN BURNED. The
sA'n OF David 4. Lyman, Of Christiana
aundred, was burned with its entire
eontents Wednesday. All the live
s'oek was taken from the building ex-
eept one horse and one COW, and these
we're burned TO death. The loss is
placed at 5000 on which there is a
small insurance.
Smyrna times., 1891-05-20

Governor Reynolds has appointed
r,SD i Morris, of Georgetown, record
.gdeeds for Sussex county. The sala-
y y and fees amount to $4,000 yearly.
Smyrna times., 1891-05-20

). Tnrpin Moore, one Of the leading
eIIens of Laurel, Delaware, who
oed suddenly Of heart disease on the
20 inst, aged seventy years left
y estate valued at nearly $780,
w. Mr.. Moore was an upright
CHRISTIAN gentleman, and has on sew
e,al occasions served his people in
Places Of honor and trust.
Smyrna times., 1891-05-20

nSs nSSsspsain Edward V. Hendrickson, Of
n,Sl.Ofd, caught sea-m0nster In the
Al aware aware bay, with a boat hook. IL is
i1.sss ~ long, nearly as wide and il
n0sas ssss thick. It weighs over 200
sns 5.ls ~, and viii be sent to Philadelphia
s,,s.'uosequently TO the Smithsonian
..'ueon. Washington. The fish Is said
EN- = =. snort sun-lish from the South
"a, lsas. Ia place Of teeth the mon
ara na sas Two solid pieces Of bone, that
Smyrna times., 1891-05-20

, the firing of her fathers home
11sar Viola, by incendiary friends of
James Thoroughbred, the negro sem
sened to be hanged in Dover on Au-
gust 7, for crimihally assaultiRg Lou
"a Huntingdon, cOlored, aged eight
Years, the latter's ears we're burnt of.
fifiy dollars in witness fees, which the
Anily received, were destroyed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-09-05
Personal POINTS.

-Miss Laura Argall has returned
home after yisitiu; at La Crosse
and Madison for two months.
Mrs. White, nee Miss Ida
Kislingburg, is here from Kewauec,
H., for a visit with relatives and
friend-; came lsss Saturday.
Mrs. p. A. Simpkin and her
sister, Miss G A. Slrykor, left yes
terday afternoon for Chicago. Mrs.
). will visit with her friends and
relatives for a few weeks, and the
Rev. Simpkin will in the meantime
partake Of the joys Of bachelors
life.
George Bennett who has been
on Secretary Rusk's meat inspect.
Jag force in Chicago, threw his job
last week and passed through this
city on Saturday enroule for the
K,cknpoo Valley, whore he will re-
sume work on the surveying corps
Of the new railway, which Is 10 be
pushed rapidly toward completion.
Fred Shepard and wife came
from Yiroqal the first Of the week
for visit with their numerous
friends and TO partake Of the fair
-Thoq. Richards and wife, Of
Daton, Wis, and Win Richard.
and wife, Of Erootyu, WIS, were
guests at Mr.. Z Cuuow'- during
the fair.
Miss Alice Hearn, Of Dodge.
vile, enjoyed the hospitality OF q.
Z. Gales cosy home TINS week.
Ole steenslanl, a citizen Of
whom Moscow justly feels proud
made an agreeable call on the
THIBUsg this week.
-. Wa-ley aud wife came from
Dixon, ILL.,, to witness the sights
a, tae fair.
Wi! White Is up from Englo-
wood, III
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-09-05
The Local Field.

The public school bells will call
the children to their studies next
Monday
DoN'r fail to attend the Demor-
est Medal Contest on next Wednes-
day evening Sept. 9th.
N, (. CoUsE, the new milliner,
opened the first inst. per announce
ment with a fine line of goods.
NEARLY all the school boards in
Crawford county demand male
teacher, this year. This is quite a
change.
A SPECIAL meeting of the Mineral
Point chapter of the Eastern Star
will be held, for work, on Tuesday
evening, Sept s.
EVERY person visiting the fair,
who has not been here for a year,
exclaimed voluntarily: "Why, how
your little city is improvingr
THE second Demorest Silver
Medal Contest will take place in
tile City Hall on Wednesday, Sept.
g, commencing at 1880 p, m. Ad-
mission, j D cents.
SOMEONE has written asking the
definition of firt. A firt, com
monty speaking, is person who
does things when young that bring
shame and sorrow when old.
Im TRIBUNE does not issue
boom paper this week in particular.
Our paper has been that without
m,erml.sion for months and months,
ote"urse biographical sketches have
NOT been inserted.
IHE cash carrier system, adopted
ma, arge cities, has been laced
ID .ae store Of II. Zimmer, our en-
tswiNos merchant. It is the first
adoption Of the kind in this part
d. laa state.
. " BAIRNsoN, representing c.
D. Van Houten & Zoon, was in the
oa Yesterday and made arrange
4.a.s With the groeers to give e&-
.'.'., % the worIdrenouned coc oa,
where aII will receive cup free.
frzHHBoNs Bros, carriage
@ . ot Monroe, had a fac dis.
pay Of their goods at the fair.
- gentlemen are putting up
Vehicles that captiyate buyers in
V e..y, aL Of whom seem weIl
satisfied.
@yaS = PEIsk, Of this city, has
-A us good fortune lately to strike
.. -Neeedngly fine mining pros
aa he Phillips farm, abodt
Ne,- 1t is Of lead and zine
We agpe the dud viii prove a
,eg tner.
'as ShulIsburg Local says that
Ne#tou, the advance agent Of
i'ala 3iar-eii. Company, ought
fair pedestrian. lie has
14.eaa, H.. Benton, Deiing-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-09-05

DIsTREssING AocIDENI-While
returning home from this city
Thursday evening, and when near
the farm of Frank Walker, in VII,
low Springs, the team being driven
by William King made a sudden At
tempt to run away Behind in a
buggy was Robert Bennett, who
attempted to dash to the fore and
and head off the team The team
plunged to one side aud into wire
fence, taking the other rig with
them into the fence, AZ il was work
ing to The front on that side. The
collision and plung into the trea ch.
erous wire at the same time was
shocking. Both gentlemen and
their wives, who were with them,
we're thrown out, and Mr.. ki ne wa,
80 badly tramped on by the horses
that his injuries are quite serious.
Mr.. Bennett was also badly bruised
aud scratched, likewise Mrs. King.
Mrs. Bennett, aud Iitte child Of
Mr.. and Mrs. King, were m ore for
tunste, coming out free from injury.
How the horses Jared has not been
laaruad
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-09-05

Winfield White and wife of
South Sioux City, Neb,, are among
the many visitors in our city,
Miss Gertrude Buck has been a
guest Of Miss Pearl Commins this
week
Walt Noble and wife arrived
here from Dts Moiues, Iowa, on
Tuesday. They will remain for
three or four weeks Walt has
satisfactory position ia the railroad
shops there.
VIII Gilman, of Chicago,
nephew of Alderman Gilman,
spent the week here fairing, etc.
Miss Emmie Webber has re.
turned from her sojourn among
relatives at Le Mars, Iowa.
Mrs. Wise Williams and
daughter Daisy of Savannah, H.,
are here for visit.
-Rey Couch preached in the
NJ. E. church last Sunday evening
to the delight aud satisfaction of
every one Of the large congregation.
His discourse was on The breylty of
life and the great need Of constant
uotvity Tor tho future welfare of
self aud all mankind.
Mr. John Thomas, who more
than twenty years ago embarked
for the west, IL 10 our midst viewing
old scenes and renewing old ao-
quaiutances. He is a nephew Of
Mrs. John Gray, aud he halls from
South Dakota.
Theodore j. Dreson, Of Chi
cago, Miss Louisa Dresen, Of
Madison, Miss Annie Dreseu, of
Muskegon, Mich, are visiting with
Mr.. jacob Drosen aud family.
Miss Annie Hooking, of Cobb,
has been a guest at the home Of }.
b. Wallis this week.
Bert White came from South
Sioux City, Mob, TO partake of the
good times at the great fair.
Cook Martin Of Willow Springs,
was among the many who attended
the fair on Thursday.
IS. j. Wright, a former secretary
Of the Mineral Point far, but now
q business man Of Milwaukee, was
among the great crowd on Thurs
day.
MIR. Cunningham, Secretary Of
State, and Mr.. w. II. Peck came
down from Madison. on Thursday.
Before going to the fair grounds
they sauutered into the TRBUNa
Office and shook hands all around.
Among the many pleasant calls
made the rmBuNE this week was
Que by Mr.. q. Il. Bishop, editor Of
the Eoeaiog Star, Of Dixon, Ill.
Geo. e. Weatherby, Ed, and
wife, VINO never lmI to attend our
fair, we're on hand az usual.
Jas. PenhaIlegon and Harry
Hankios are among tho. up from
Eugleg,od this week. As in the
case of most other visitors AZ this
time, the falr was the attraction.
Miss Nellie H4ddsld is down
from 81. Paul
Mrs. King, nee Miss Mlrgery
Gaadry, is here from Cleveland,
Ohio.
-. f. DonneIly, agent for the
GNena Gazstte. was one Of the
many thousands who attended our
fair, ana cbe TRIBUNE WIS favored
by call from the gens.onaa
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-09-05
Grand Parade in Honor Of Gov.
PeCk'S Presence,

PecK'S Presence,
One Of the finest professions
that ever graced our streets was
that of Thursday esoortiug the Gov.
eruor from the depot to the resi-
deuoe Of Hon J. NJ Smith. In
fr.u. was the Dixon band in red
uniform with white plums, next the
NJ alfort band in blue uniform,
t.yL came the gallant Knights of
Fythias In their handsome uniform
with red plums, the q. A. II, Veter-
aus in blue, followed by the Gov
ernor and entertainers in carriage,
next the city fathers in carriages,
all of which was followed by a
string Of rigs of all kinds nearly
oue-haIf mile in length. The
walks and streets along the line Of
march were packed like sardenes in
a can. The choicest of music was
perpetual, 1t was grand impress.
i've sight, and will not soon be
forgotten. To the Knights of
Pythias all is due for the imposing
scene, and the excellent order made
an impression on the public that
viii be lasting. Too much praise
cannot be heaped upon the order
for this move which added SO
much to the attractions during our
great fair week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-09-05

4 thSiSHahto utsptdS. II. Llmmer
the Economy, z. Allen Il Son
Brewer 81 PeuhalIegon, c, Z. Gale
}. 7. Freden, Penhallegon & Bro
and w g. Hales, each made fine
exhibits Of their high grade goods
AS whole the hall was paradise
through which to wander.
If there was lacking anywhere
it was in the machinery and me
chanical departments, But nobody
is complaining 1t was the best fair
of all,
There were 100 entries, the lar.
gest yet made in one year.
The balloon asceusious were not
a complete success. "Wednesday
the wind was thought to be too high
for the feat, aud it was not attempt.
ed. Thursday it went up, however,
and at good height Prof. johnson
let himself loose with his paracha,c
and came down gracefully. Il was
pretty sight. Friday the balloon
freeded itself from its moonngs
during preparation, and hoatod of
without man or parachute.
THE RACES.
All classes were well filled and
the majority of them well contested.
WEDNESDAY. --- The $500 trot
had ten entries and six heats were
necessary to decide Daisy 5. took
first, Othello second, Ray Jackson
third. Time 2:444, 2;45: 2:4s4 2:ly,
2;5l4,
The two-year-old trot, half-nile
hearts, was taken by Cymro, DR..
Cronin second, and Alburnette third
Time 1880, l:274,
THURSDAY rhree.year-old trot,
? in 3, required four heats. Nellie
Moshier got first, Allen d. second,
Banker Boy third. Time 2:55, 2:554,
2:5Ih 2;564,
Running race, haIf.mIIe heats,
was decided, after five heats, in
favor of John W., Brick Pomeroy
second, Linden Boy third. lime
53t, 584 SO, 54, 544,
The 2:ao uotting olses had ak
entries aud was won by yellow
Jacket in straight heats, j. f. b.
second, Hurricane Prince third.
Time 2;424, 2;4I4, 2:3s.
FRIDAY.-First was the four-year
old lrot, TWO heats, taken handlll
by Ayres p. with Yellow jacket
second. Time 2:35, 2:26.
In the free for all trot Billy Bey-
erly had an easy time winning IN
2:873, 2:89t, 2:8lt. g. V. &c J. 6.
W~s second, Hector third. Raven
fell in turning while scoring for
the third heat and was drawn.
The running race this day, half
mile heats, in 3, was only exerclse
for Lille L)chiei; Brics POneroy
came second, john w. third.
Time 53t, SO.
The last contest on the course
was the 2;4s trot. Ada L. came
under the wire first each heat with
out being crowded; Prosper DR..
was second, Royalton third.
Time 2;l94, 1921, 2:49.