davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-10-17
COUNTY COURT.

Court re-assembled Wednesday morn
Ing. 1t at once became evident that the
long term was nearly ended.
In the case of state VS.. John Dunning
Of Greensboro, charged with arson, the
case was not proved. People who had
been convicted of arson refused to appear
against Dunning.
for intoxicaton, the respondent plead
guilty and was fined.
The case of state VS.. Shofelt was not
proved. Dan Hyde, convicted of assault
with intent to kill, was sentenced to two
years at hard labor in the states prison
| at Windsor. VIM. Bedee, convicted of
arson, was sentenced to four years at
hard work at the same place.
D. w. Sisco, HI. L. Doyle and Abner
Pike of Newport, and A. A. Silver of
Greensboro were fined for selling liquor
The jury were discharged Wednesday
forenoon.
Wednesday afternoon the time was
spout in hearing reports, arguing mo-
tions, calling the dockets, etc.
Business being finished, court adjourn
ed at 10 80 Thursday forenoon, one of the
longest terms in the history of Orleans
county.
The bar held meeting on Wednesday
and prepared resolutions of regret on ac-
count of the decease of, Colonel Sheafe of
Derby Line within the last year, and Mel
o. 6 n
members The resolutions were present
ed in open court Thursday morning and
ordered by the court to be spread upon
the records. The resolutions on the death
of Mr. Rand were as follows:
WHEREAS, an All-wiSe Providence has
| removed from our number our brother,
Nelson Rand therefore,
RESOLVED, That the members of this
! bar have lost an esteemed brother and re-
! Spected friend, and a man for whom they
| had an affectonate regard.
! Resolved, That the members of this bar
sorrowfully tender to the bereaved fam
lily of their lamented friend their heart
felt coincidence and sympathy.
ResolUed, That the Orleans Co. Court
| be requested to order these resolutions to
| be spread upon the records, and that the
clerk furnish the family of their departe d
brother copy hereof.
L. E. Alfred, j. w. Erwin, John
Young, Com. Orleans Co. Bar.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-10-17
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

I, III. B. Cushman, Clerk of the Or
leans County Court, do hereby certify
that on the 10th day of September, A
d. 1892, [ canvassed the votes given
by the legal voters of said County of
Orleans, for County Commissioner, SO
far as they were returned to me by
the several Town Clerks of said Coun-
ty and found that Gilman w. Seaver, OF
Craftsbury, in said County, had re
ceived the greatest number Of votes
so returned. Therefore, in lursu nee
of the Statute in such case made and
provided, | do by these presents make
proclamation that the sal Gilman
w. Seaver is duly elect9i Coanty
Commissioner for the COUNTY Of Or
leans for the two years ensul G.
H. B. CUsHMAN,
ToaUu Clerk.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-10-17

DR.. 0. G. GAGE, the successful specialist of
Concord, N. H., will soon make his next visit
in accordance with the dates given below. Dr..
Gage has had phenomenal success in the
treatment of all complicated diseaes of long
standing, including those of the liver, stom-
ach, kidneys, nerves and blood as well as all
forms of female diseases, and weakness of Ell
ther Andhis great discovery by which
he is enabled to cure the worst form of bleed
ing and protruding piles charge nothing is
certainly unequalled. The Doctor takes
pleasure in referritg to Judge b. T.. Badger,
of Concord N H.; Frank WheelocR, OF New
port, VT; c. NJ. Badger, OF Barton Landing,
VT; Geo. Gle, of Littleton, N. H.; VIM. Berry,
Lyndonville, VT: Daniel Quimby, st. Johns
bury: S. Z. Dudley, West Concord. VT. In fact
this entire column could be filled with the
names of those cured.
DR.. Gage can be consulsulted as follows:
Eagle Ho., Laconia We'd, Oct. 10, till noon.
Plymouth, Pemigewasset, afternoon.
Newport Ho., Thur, Oct. 20, till noon.
Barton, Crystal Lake, afternoon.
Lyndonyille, Union, Friday q, till noon.
ST. Johnsbury, Ave. Ho., Friday afternoon.
Woodsyille, Parkers, Sat. p, till 10 a.
Littleton, Thayer's, Sat. %, from IL to 2.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-10-17
ROBINSON'S HEADACHE POW.
DBRS

cure Sics headache IN 80 minutes. Not n sim
gle failure yet reported
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-10-17
A Great Cough
Cure
ROBINSON'S
SYRUP TOLU
AND
GLYCERlNE.

An Entirely Nea0 Combination. VII
cure q Cough an s and 40 hours,
sometimes IN q night.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-10-17
his home last Thursday morning.
East Hardwick.

! MS nome 1dSU
East Hardwick.
&c. Underwood and wife from Wis.
are in town for short visit.
Mrs. Augusta Conant has sold her
fathers old farm to a man from
i Peacham.
James Fl. George has moved into
/ the Flavius French house and the new
blacksmith has rented the house that
he vacated.
Island Pond.
The ST. Johnsbury District Ministe-
rial Association and Epworth League
Convention will be held at Island
Pond, Oct. 1926 The programme
is as follows: Monday = 7:3O p. M,
sermon, S. Lewis. Tuesday-s:3O a.
M, devotional exercises, A. L. Coop
er; 9, business; $50, Selection OF
themes for pulpit treatment, n. MI.
Wilder; 10, What constitutes pastor
al call, w @. Johnson, w. Y. Shep-
ard, ]. L. Wesley, John Mcdonald;
! 1O:3O. How to conduct revival cam
paign, @. w. Morse. w. E. Allen; IL,
The Pastor and the Children, j. B.
Knowles; 11:3O, Sermon Outline with
Introduction, J. B. Farrow; 1870 pm,
! devotional exercises, j. S. Allen; 2,
| The relation of the church to the
world, H w. Worthen; When shall
evangelists be employed, G. w. Brad
| lee: 8, The Preacher in the Pulpit, Priv
ilege and Duty, L. Dodd; The Pastor,
Supt. Teacher, Scholar in the Sunday
School, A. Gregory, j. Thurston, P. n.
Granger, G. E. Burnham; 4, Five min
ute reports from the charges; 4:3O,
General remarks by the P. Elder; z,
Praise service, led by M. S. Eddy;
1880, sermon, F. w. Lewis. Wednes-
day-Epworth League Convention
$50 a. M. prayer meeting; 9, The Mis-
sion of the Epworth League, st. Johns
bury Chapter; How to study the BIZ
BILE, Greensboro Chap; The Model
Epworth League Prayer Meeting, Bar
ton Chap; The Responsibility of a
Christian, Lowell Chap; Social Puri-
ty, Newport Chap; The duty of the
pastor to the Epworth League, Iras-
burgh Chap; Fidelity in League Work,
Albany Chap; Value of Spare Mo-
ments, Barton Landing Chap; The
Baptism of the Holy Ghost necessary
for League Work, Coventry Chap;
Conservation, West Burke Chap; 1:3O,
p. M, The League in my Church, Pas
tors; How to lead young people to
Christ, Troy Chap; The Model Young
Man, Island Pond Chap; The work of
Second Department.; The duty of the
League to the Pastor; Peacham Chap;
Our Associates, Glover Chap; League
Socials, West Concord Chap; The
work of the Third Department, Island
Pond Chap; Church Loyalty, Dan
vile Chap; Amusements, Sheffield
Chap; Suggestions in League Work,
Westfeld Chap; collection; 7 p. M,
praise service; Address by I. P .Chase.
Let every Chapter respond. If inn
possible to attend send your paper.
Each Chapter is requested to send
three delegates Entertainment free.
All expecting to attend either Associ
alton or Convention are requested to
notify Rev G.. o. Howe, Island Pond,
VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-10-17
BIRTHS.

IN Craftsbury, Oct. IA, son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Hoyt.
In Irasburgh, Oct 15 a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
S. W. Beauclerk.
In Newport News, Va, a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. G. F. Bailey.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-10-17

MARRIED.

In Barton Landing, Oct. II, by Rev. j. K.
Fuller, Fred Waterman to Miss Ella F. Joslyn,
both OF Bloomington.
Also by the same, Oct. ID, Carl Martin OF
Barton Landing, to Miss Gertrude L. Hoga-
boom, of Hyde Park.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-10-17

4 mike all others it stops the cough with
~ out giving Nausea, or the slightest dis
turbance at the stomach. 1t cures by its heal
ing, soothing action on the mucous IN EN- bran e
of the throat and lungs. 1t is something over
four yers since it was first recommended as
superior cough remedy, and OF the hundreds
who have used it, not a case of failure is re-
ported. We offer below an example of the
numerous testimonials in its favor:
81 took cold and had harassing cough, L
tried various remedies without the slightest
relief. Finally tried bottle of Robinson's
Syrup Tou and Glycerine, and three doses
stopped my cough. | continued it for few
DAYS when all traces of cough were entirely
gone. | would not be without it in my family
for ten times it's value"
MRS. ANDREW HANOI.
A large number of testmo mails in addition
to the above could be furnished but we think
it unnecessary.
Syrup Tolu and Glycertne is put up in bot,
ties CSC each, and be obtained at ii
places throughout the country where medi-
cines kept. ROBINSON & CO., Proprie-
tors and Manufacturers, Coaticook, P. O., and
| Island Pond, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-10-17

CNTATE OF VERMONT, Orleans District
ISss. In probate cour;, held at barton Land
ing IN said District, on the 18th day OF Oct.
A. D. 1892.
RIB skinner. Executor OF the estate OF
Ephriam Taylor late OF Barton in said Dis
trict, deceased, presents his administration
account for examination and allowance, ana
makes application for - decree OF distribu-
and PARTON of the estate OF said deceased.
Whereupon, il is ordered bv said Court. that
said account and said application be referred
to a session thereof, TO be held at the Pro~
bate Office in Barton Landing, on the
Sd day OF November, A. ID. 1922. Tor nearing
and dc eision ths leon: Aud il i further order
ed that nosice hereof be Riven 20 ala PERI ons
interested by publication 81 the same three
weeks successfully ia the MONITOR. news
paper published at Barton, previous 20 SAID
time appointed for hearing. that they may
appear at said time and place aud how cause,
if any they may have why said account should
not allowed. and such decIee made.
BY the COuft-Attest,
42-44 FRANK ;. ROGERS, Register.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-05
VOL. XIII.
f YOU SMOKE,
You know nov difHea!t Il IL TO tind a Sweet,
FIRE. Burning smoking Tobacco that will
in your mouth. By trying
Portland Light

you can get a piece 4 Ounces Tor 10
Cents Of smoking Tohaceo, made from
the best Eirqiaia Stuck sad pnre .BaPiF
.Sagar instead Of cheap leaf an J black mo-
Iasscs. xhicIl makes the offensive gam N
the pipe. Give II a trial Insist on getting
this brand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-05
WANT the SITE PRESERVED.
Ohio Citizens Aroused Over the Erection Of
Monument.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Sept. t---The feeling
over the location nf the Cuyahoga county
soldiers and sailors monument in the south
east corner of the public square here culmi-
mated in an attack upon the inclosure by
800 or more indignant citizens. The gate
was broken down. and for few minutes
the crowd had possession, but gave way
peaceably ON the appearance of pairoln,en
John II. Mct,revey. the leader of the
crowd. was arrested. Half a dozen promi-
nent citizens at once gave bail for HIM and
when he was released he was caught up AMI
carried on the shoulders of the crowd.
The monument has been under consider
alton l.. years, and the commission, which,
together with the site and the tax levy to
pay for il was specially authorized by the
Legislature, is determined to carry ont its
plans. The public square site has been
sought in vain by the city authorities in the
courts for months, and board of trade
meeting Thursday took the commissioners
to task besides adopting resolutions pro-
testing against occupying the square IN
which the handsome marble statue com
memorating Perry's victory now stands.
The frs, of the week the site was fenced in
and the work of excavation began Wednes-
day.
The erection of the huge pile, which will
cost $500 900, on the proposed site will be
a great public inconvenience, and the vol
umes of bitter talk developed into the in
eipieut riot Feeling still runs high and
further trouble may be precipitated at any
time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-05
Good rempIars' District Lodge At Madison.

M,prsoS. Sept. 3. -(SpeeialD - The
Somerset County District Lodge, |. @. Of
g. r.. held its quarterly session with En-
reka Lodge. Madison. on Friday, Sept. %.
The meeting was called to orler at ll.so
A. NJ. by District Templar A. +. Nelson Of
Pittsheld. Prof. r. W. Gowen, deputy u.
C.. r.. and Mrs. Emily F.. Cain, q. ). J.
Templars. were present.
At the afternoon session eight members
took the District Degree and the unwritien
work of the order was fully exemplitied by
Deputy &. C.. T. Goweu in very able
manner.
Strong resolutions eondemning any OF
ganization in Maine that favors re-subfnis-
sion of the temperance laws to the people
were adopted.
In the evening large public meeting
Was held. the Congregational church being
filed to overiiowing. The Maiiscn Comet
band furnished music for the occasion. The
speakers of the evening were Prof. +. ".
Gowen. Deputy G.. e.. T. and Past q. q
7. b. G. Torsey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-05
GREAT IROTTINC At BANGOR
Al Unfinished Fair Races-Surprises by Fred
Wilkes and Golden Boy.

BANGOR, Sept. Some of the greatest
trotting of the week took place al Maple
wool Park today, when two of the unfin-
ished races of the Eaatern Maine State fair
were trotted of.
President Bass of the association had
generously ordered the park gates thrown
wide open to the public for the event, and
big crowd was therefore present.
The 2.31 class, in which three heats had
been trotted Friday, the first being won by
Sultan. and the other two by Nicawa, was
first called, and only four horses out of the
seven responded. Sultan, Nieawa. Fred
Wilkes and Bay Dick. The result was
practically new race, for the 3-year-old
Wilkes, owned and driven by c. II. Nelson.
was in great form, and, after trailing
Nicawa for the first three-quarters, trotted
gamely to the front, and passed under the
wire an easy winner.
After beautiful send-off in the next heat
Nicawa and Fred Wilkes trotted ike a
matched pair without lifting a nose until
the stretch was reached, when Wilkes grad
ually forged ahead and won.
In the last heat Nicawa led for the first
half. but was ont-tro,ted, and il was evident
that the speed was with his Young rival,
which will easily rank AS one of the best
colts in Maine He will not be given any
more work this season. The full summary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-05
AT ReADFlELD DEPOT.
Hon. Sidney Perhsm and Hon. Frank l
Noble Made Ringing Speeches.

Rr,pstsrp. Sept. 81 Special. AT the
Republican rally at the Depot last evening"
Hon. Sidney Periam very clearly and IN
verv gentIemanly way explained the duty of
eyery citizen voter to his country AMI also
clearly peinted out some Of the plain differ
erences in the polings of the Democratic
and Repubr 1,n party. He said the State
and nation could not afford the expense OF
the Democrat party oftener than 80 or ~
years.
Hon. Frank l.. Noble followed Mr.. Per
ham with an energetic and telling speech
of one hour or more IN length
Mr.. Noble said he had many friends IN the
Democratic party but they were not friends
on the issues that are now before the
country. In a manner that could not he
disputed by any candid man he foreihly
brought before his hearers many truths IN
regard to the history of :he two parties for
the past year. silow ing that time had proved
bcyond doubt that the one had long been
in the right an,l the other in the wrong. and
that we are wholly indebted to the Repnb-
lean party today for our existence as a
nation. and that the policy of this party
today in its protection of American interests
should and does commend itself TO every
thinking. intelligent citizen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-05
FAKIRS At BANGOR
Were Hustled Out Of Town or Hustled into
Jail In Short Order.

BANGOR, Sept. Some II or 20 pick
pockets, ''fakirs" and petty gamblers came
here this week to do the big fair, but their
visit was a failure so far as very great re-
turns were concerned.
John b. .Ielison and companion, the
first ones to exhibit gambling outfit. were
arrested and heavily fined and then. with
number of associates. escorted to the B0s
ton steamer. placed aboard and told to
leave the city or they would be locked up
during the fair
Frank Mackie of Boston was arrested
while he and his pal were in the act of
picking the pocket of Samuel Boone of
Waterville.
Mackies friend got away with BoOne's
watch and part of his money. The loser
sent word to the gang that if his property
was returned he would not appear against
Macke anil the latter would be given his
release.
Instead of taking chances of a term in
the State prison. they paid no attention to
this notification and Mackie pleaded gnilty
before Judge Brett in the municipal court
this morning
He could not furnish bail and was com
mitted to Jail to await the February term
of the supreme court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-05
TAKE WARMING!
Neglect Not the Signals of
Danger.
An Object Lesson Taught by the
Indians.
Let the Way T. Simple and the Remedy
sa.s.

II you are ailng. not exactly sick but not feel
ing just right have drowsy dnli FEELING. bad
taste in The mouth variable appetite, ocea- a-loua
pains in the joint. and muscles and other signs Of
impending sickness why not do ~ the Indian does
--'irivr such symptoms out OF the system by the
ju,ieioHs of their vegetable remedy
Don't ne gect ,sieh warnings.
That pain in yeur shoulder may develop into
rheumatism, ami II moa'h's sickness deprive yoa
,if Tia, income of your tai.
That furry tongue denotes your liver is out of
order anA iypli"Fl fever woatl easily take root
in YOUR system.
What could you lo then.
Think of YOUR business your income. and your
family.
Seek safety yon would hy from cho!era or
srnalipoN.
You are In danger il you neglect these warnings.
They Iapy pass of. but tine chances are against yoa
and even then the poison is only latent in your
sy-;eui.
ID. not, however, pat vour tras; IN the numerous
-, sIi,d .sarsauarias'' wifi, which tn. market J.
f,3,sied sar.aparilia bark j. a medicine. IL j.
a Il nor NJ. nothing nare The action at niaay of
these d,eocion> comes from mineral posoRs they
,-,,uiain. such as mercury, arsenic. strsehnne,
ustnuil,. i.tl.,le nf potassium. and fh- like. and
aay druggist will tell II he tells YOU truly. that
t;u> is
ktekal.sa Indian >sgwa sad other kekapo0
Indian l,-.lietnes contain only the proct of the
Ia and forest. natures own vegetable grow til oi
ro.,t. bark and herbs. aud Of necessity are fire..
fyom all mineral pois"Bs whatever, becsase The
Indians have no knowledge o! them, depending
whnIly upon nafare'> laboratory for ifier re.
scarves aud upon their ski born Of centuries ei
exper,ener. IN preparing them
Aiekapoo indian SaSwn. 10 tfe ~ tn
H. I5,,, frs,.s r.s,s. b fts sas hfrts of kae srs
0ftrr.sg a ID cri, il is bfaiaatt, o. nay drsg
a.t ~ os,s sis,l ar per h..'fi sir bottles yor az,
a. iLnrs.
-~-- send three two-evnt stamps Il
RNEE pay postage. and We viii tnai
vou free d thrilling aud interesting book of IL
n.e,.s entitled Life and See mes Among ths
a .Eauoo ludtuns.- Tells all about the In
dtsn.- Address HEALl BfGkLDW, Us
II batting Agents. 5zi Grand Ave, New Hsien
Conn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-05
INNOCENT OR GUILTY?
Opinion Divided in Borden Mystery
--lnsanity Theory Gaining.


FALL RIVER, Sept. "A Herald special
says This city is just as divided as ever
as TO the guilt or innocence of Lizzie Bor-
den. The government will have to fight an
estate worth $500 900 when she is brought
TO trial, If such an event occurs. The de-
fence has been given authority to spare no
expense. If it is necessary, there are rich
relatives of the prisoner who will assist her
financially, but this contingency it is ex-
pected will not arise.
Lizzie Bordeas friends did not duph-
cate the dress pattern which the prisoner
bought in New Bedford" This statement
was called out by Chief Iiilliard tonight, as
comment on the rumor that probably
Lizzie had worn a wrapper of the dress pat
tern mentioned on the morning of the mur-
der: that she refused to give it up or tell
where it was, and that day or two latter
some of her friends secured more OF the
same cloth, and that the defence surren-
dered this last purchase instead of original
one.
The marshal stated that he found the
dress pattern during his search in the house
after the funerals. No attempt was made
at hiding it,anl no importance was attached
to the discovery until later. The defence,
he said, brought it into court during the
hearing, by request of the government.
Detective Medley returned from Paw
tucket tonight. He talked with Mrs. Mar
shall, who saw Il suspicious looking man in
front of the Borden house the morning of
the murder. Medley and the chief had
long conference, and the latter, when asked
if he was willing to give the story TO the pa
pers, said he was not. He intimated that
there was sufficient truth in the story to
have it looked up and he said he would in
yestigate il further. There has not been
one clew offered me since the murder by
either defence or government or outside
parties that have not worked out" he
said.
Mr.. Jennings,in conversation tonight. was
very retieent. He declined to tell anything
about Mrs. Marshalls story, only stating
that he placed enough confidence in the
statement to have it looked up.
DIR. Abbotts interview, published in this
afternoons Herald, containing the startling
statement that Mr.. Borden died first, is be-
ing received with much reluctance. Prof.
Woods testimony conflicts with the theory
of Dr. Abbott, and the government has ac-
cepted the Harvard professors story as be-
ing the right one. If any important evil
dence is secured, the inquest, so it was
stated tonight by Chief Ililliarl. will be re-
opened at once
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-05
BICYCLE MEET.
Entries for the Fall Races at Saco and Bidde-
ford. Monday.

BIppEFogp, Sept. 4.-'rhe entries for
the fall meet of the Maine division. League
of American Wheelmen, to be held in Bid
deforl and Saco, Monday, closed saturday.
They are as follows:
One mile novice safety, open-.Iames A..
Dickson, Portland; James II. Pulsifer,
Kennebunkport; Charles Talbot, Boston :;
f. +. Allen Sanford Clarence X. Fitch.
Rockland. James II. Beatty, Saco; Aubrey
DYER, J. W. B. Barber, Lewiston.
One mile State championship, safety-E.
G.. Scnlley. W. p. Tobie. S. c. ellison,
Portland: John G. Lawrence, Saco; ;. 7.
SWEET. South Paris: Clarence X. Fitch,
Rockland.
Quarter mile safety (hying start-E. G..
Scheley, W. Tobie, l.. c. Gibson, l.. +.
Huston. Portland: Harry \ Rowton. Saco
L. =. SWEET, South Paris; Clarence X.
Fitch Rockland: George NJ. Leavitt Bid
deford.
One-mile handicap safety, open-E. g.
Scullev, James A. Dixon, j.. II. Getchell,
W. f. Tobie, L. 7. Huston, l.. c. Gibson,
Portland; W. W. Tarbox, George NJ.
Ieavitt. Biddeford: Harry \ Rowton. Par
ker Pingree. Saco; G. J. keene, East
Hampton. Mass. l.. Z. SWEET. South Paris.
One mile, State championship, orllinar,
Maurice Libby. Ralph Webber, Frank &
Leavitt, Saco; Charles +. Merriman, Port
land.
Half-mile safety. best two in three-E.
G. Sculley. l.. 7. Gibson, Portland; Ira
Towle. Lewiston; l.. =. Sweet. South
Paris Clarence X. Fitch. Rockland.
Iialfmile ordinary. 7. Gibson. W. +,
Tobie. Portland; Charles Talbot. Boston
l.. p Sweet, South Paris; Clarence X
Fitch. Rockland: John &. Lawrence, Saco
Aubrey Dyer, Lewiston.
One mile safety, 3.0j class-E. &. Scul'
ley. James 4. Dixon, +. P, Getchell. W. Il,
Tobie, $. F. Huston. Portland Harry A
Rowton. Ralph Webber, Saco: W. W. Tar
box. George NJ. Leavitt. Biddeford.
Half-mile safety. boys race-Wymar
Bradbury. Arthur +. Fairfield, Saco.
Two-mile team race. York county wheel
men-Saco Cycle Club. Lewiston and An
burn Wheel Club.
/ Word was received this noon that tht
( L mon Bicycle Club of Boston will be hers
! Monday 10 join in the meet.