davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-04-27
Shoes! Shoes!

Some of the many bargains at Burns q
Shugerts We have too many odds and
ends in Ladies', Misses and Mems Shoes
y e are almost giving them away. Misses
Shoes we sold for 81 % now 80 cts, $50
Shoes now rs cts, $500 Shoes now sl00 -
Ladies Shoes we sold for $50 now 10 cts
81 90 Shoes now 81 90, $3.50 Shoes now %,
800 Shoes now 81 so. S4.00S' oes uow $500
Mems Shoe, we sold for $3.50 now 81 30,
8 90 Shoes now - 90, 8 so Shoes now
go Some of hem are OF the est makes
we carry. Ne offer them cheap, Is we wait
them TO 20. Burns & SHUGERr.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-04-27

S'iirqluia tfvsr 9rrss.
shephrrdsio,r" SUMMARY

From Tho P,o;.te.
Thor, -. Interesting and exciting ep-
isodo d, ,be po,om,c Cement Works below
Sbanh4rd.towc ON Tuesday Five colored
men who were in a Scow got 4 little too close
10 the ,l.n,, near one of the big break and
the swift current carried them over All
escaped will their lives ard ONLY one got
dncki,.p
J. j. spd that Jshn Brown got religion
inst before the boat went over he dam -
John PRAYED ike "A good fellow. bu he slut
tered - much worse than usual that ii is
miraculnu, .hat the Lrd understood his
carl. tor mercy.
AYE Thought yuu were going lo say that
hr .ol over before Zee concluded ale peli-
uan
To-. h.y. + 80, s.mr in,.rr>.i.p incl
ct I,..io,. ,.5- we (
,,a,.;n.. mn, If f.,, b.iween tin. Norrolk
X Western Rulr,a,! snI Mr. .Jl * " Me-
Garry. The comp,ny has been filling in
with dlri "a. long lre,lle there. aud one OF
the effect. OF 80 dong is the closing "i
road on tie property Of MIR Notary, to
which Mr. NEG .rry quite naturally object
ed The Company went right on, though.
filing up on either side of tie disput d
poirt first Mr. McGArry demanded hat
work b. stopped, aud uesday his r'qn' 81
wa, com lied with aud he shoveled some Of
the dirt away. Then the railroad people
withdrew lheir forces, stopped work at the
s.one-cru,her at ShephrrdStown, and Assem-
blcd all hand- at the big steam scoop on The
olhcr side OF the river. BY ten o'clock
Tuesday night they had forty carloads "l
earth ready to move, and two Locomotives
quietly hau ed them Out 10 me junction -
The men 81 - ar a. lnry " YER s'u"g u
h, lore AMI when aayhg'!! came we 'u'>''"'
morning Tie oiS n''e n"u o''' ".''' ~
level with the track. me company wa
'aie from injunction.
Mr.. George ". Moore, who lives on "th'
| pid,,.> had q narrow escape during III,
.,.r,o ls., week L,ohtuing struck tree
fl, .bcd sln,pafn.r 10 near where he " ,
..,,d.,, tr,r;,g a fence rail 10 spinner,
.,d l,..,no.r;,.,; -. ,b..r,,n,d MIR Nn,r,
u.s. -, sever i. stunned ,ha, he fe, the of
f Ct of the shock for several DAYS Thee
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-04-27
HOLMES
Inow offer my services again as
Architect and Builder,
Contractor or superintendent

fsf.l... .,,J pct.tir work
''' sli p,.....,.,i s,.ssif
'..''s "-' ., -,.-,,i.t...l ri,u arp.is.i-
.'''''' .....'..,... ...,., ,....r, ,..,,,..l
.i'.'. I-.,...i ~,,i,, p. material
'' ,-c ...,..,,,. ...-, .oe.t.,.lc
"i' .'-. .....,....,,. .,- fn iin,e of COM
90 oea- u ih 'i- "a ''''''''''i ' '''
fi...''- .l... ,ra..ti.,n 1r the.
Ml l',- ,'.,.',.... ..r,,-t r,, abilirv as
.'.'." ''' ,-.,~. O.,ti,nl Uat.i Il
q "'''',' E,,.fak, Hotel
~ a.. .".-F -. .,.,,,,-.l. IA
""y .' .,...... V.t.y
an" ''i E.r ta. N.r-
- t\,..Is l,r,.,, ll,.-
iriN an ,'...- i'- '' $50 ,''. 800,
IL - .....,..,.,.. ,.r. ta tn,. IS. q e..
-i.f...'. t,.-..~,..li .....i t,rsii.l aud other
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-04-27

TIE P,st. of tuesday. says that SIR Adj
d., + Baker. # ~lauuton, Va, arrived il
va~hing on, Monday night, Ia search Of a.
eopin. faulty, c assisting Of couple %
ugh:er-. a husband, and son. Afer sol G
persuasion, Mr.. Bike, consented to tell h'r
story to Pat reporter
al have been married t,, IL Ba er about
four month " she said Ny frs tu,ha' d
IL, over year ago, leaving to my two CIR 8
and myself nice farm at 200 arrcs amt
plenty of stock Mr. Baker had lived nesr
N a rented farm with his grown son. |
',nsented 10 marry bin. an w. lived &.
either at my house. My girls are veI!
,reity, and aged eighteen and twenty one
some time since Mr. Baker insisted in sci
my the stock aud oaning the money cut.
The hard times mad ii 81 h. cnud 81 more
ntere., than profit, he loli ne. | let him
To- 40. He said recently that inc must come
to Washington To see about a war claim
Ie suggested let him bring the girls. So
the two girls and his grown son came here
with him Lust Friday got a letter from
my hu.bind saying. | need MT look FIR
them tina; he WAS going to MARI, nv diugl
ter Hattie and his -on marry Amanda.
| learned Yesterday tina, he drew all MY
money OUT If the bnuk the dav he lief Over
y 900. He can go West with his son !
,on', care where never thought at %
'ime of his being over fond "f Hattie bu
can see now it Was all arranged lam "a
ug To geI the police after him Tomorrow,
.or ;hink they are IN the cry"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-04-27
WESTWARD.


Train AS connects at Harper's Ferry viii
Limited Lxpress. arriving at Pittsburg s 90 .
M. Columbus $50 and Chicago ll25 mex
morning.
Train No. AIS connects at Harper's Fern
with Limited Express. arriving at Cinoinnai'
7 81 next morning, Louisville ll.55 noon and
ST Louis 6 20 p. m.
Train No 4l6 connects at Harper's Fer1
with Pirfshurg and Chicago Express aryin,
at Connellsvile 4 % and Pittsburg go NEXT
morning, Columbus 100 p. m. and Chicago
g3Op M.
EXCT RSION TICKETS will be sold to pai.
ties of ten or more between all ticket stations
IN the Valley Divisiun-Good for two days
For tickets and further information applyio
b & o. Agents or to u. +. Bond. Pass. Agent
Baltimore c. f. Dudrow, Travelling Passenger
Agent Winchester. Va.
Pullman Palace SleepingCars are run through
10 Cincinnati st. Louis. Chicago and Pittsblg
IN all express trains.
J +. 0DELL, Gen'l Mango
CHAs o SCULL, Gen'l Passenger Agent
Dec. 2. 1891
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-04-27
-YORTHBoUND-

No. for Roanoke, Radiord. Pulaski. BnHoi'
Knoxville, Chattanooga and the SOuih-also
for Bluefeld. POcahontas Elkhorn and o..
points on the Clinch Valley Division -asoioi
Louisville and Cincinnati and a.l points on /.
& y. r Il. via Norton
Pullman Sleepers 20 New Orleans and Mem
phis via Bristol. also Pullman sleeper Roaaoke
~ Louisville via Norton.
No for Roanoke. Radford. Pulaski, Bris.o.
and chaitanooga-co at kadlTl JOY
Blurfel and PocahOntas. Pullman sleepefp
Memphis via Bristol.
No. q for Shanendoah and internedish
stations. No connection beyond.
No. for Washington via Shenandoah
Junction., Hagerstown. Harrisburg and New
York
Pullman Sleeper to Washington-as 70
Philadelphia and New York.
No. for Hagerstown, Harrisburg, Phi.lc.'
phia and New York. Pullman sleepsi
New York.
No % for Washington via Shenanaol
iunction), Hagerstown, Harrisburg ana 'e'
York.
North Carolina DivsiOn-leaye Pulaski "
a. M daily for Ivanhoe and and 30 % o1'
iy for lyanhoe ard Gossan and at $40 g. o.
except Sunday for Betty Baker.
For tickets. time cards aud all information
call on agent Norfolk & Western x. x.
BEvILL.
Gen. Pass. Agt., Roanoke, Va.
Dec. 6. 1891.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-04-27
Carter House Re psned.
GEORGE $. WATSON. Proprietor.

INHE CARTER HOUSE has recently under
| gone thorough reuoyation-newly paint
Ell. papered aud furnished. and on Monday
MAY 18Th. was reopened for the accommoda-
ton of the public. Transient or Permanent
Guests are assured that the best provision will
he made for their comfort IN every PARTICULAR.
The House shall he molel OF neatness and
cleanliness. and the table will be abnndantly
and richly supplied. Attentive and courteous
servants only, will be retained. and the pro-
prieinr will not only give general supervision
hut close attention 10 details. 50 that the guests
of the House shall have no room for complaint,
but have complete satisfaction guaranteed
them.
May D. 1890.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-04-27
F.. l.. Beller
CoNTRAcT1R&BUILDER

DIFFERS his services and will vigorously
~ prosecute his avOca.ion as Carpenter and
Builder. and will take orders and execute the
same promptly and satisfactorily. His expe-
rience is such that he can guarantee perfect
workmanship, and his prices will compare ia
voraby with the most reasonable. Those de-
string TO build or improve should give him
call.
Jan T. 1896
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-04-27
DOLLS, Games, Novelties,
TOYS.

,u' iu Store a.se large supplies "i sweet "'ea''
I'D rh,. essential ,.,inrui- Tor Cakes and fuh
hu.s Tor th, ilnhda, riuir.
Fauiir~ cor individuals Supplied With CAN T.
81 ever, kind FEylr CAKE a 'pe,i lN
An niad, tn ..-,ier ur for ~aic 81 my counter.
iav, irade unusual preparation 90 supply the
,ublic.
uystcr>-the best qua.ty-sold in quantity
Cd sUit purchasers
8r-pertiuily
-p... n i>,s HENRY DUNN
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-04-27

Trains No. All. 4i9. AIS and Az are daily 81
cep' Sunday; Train No. l49 runs Sunday oay.
Additional mixed trains leave southward a.
3. 2s q. IN. and s.24 a NJ. and arrive at Harr
sonburg at 9. 20 a. IN. and 6.27p. m. ex SUNDAY
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-04-27
Barber Shop.

Hair Cutting. Shaving and Shampooing IN
the he >tyle at the Watson House ronsoriai
Annex by the UNDERSIGNED have just re-
moved into a new room specially ~ei apart and
eouipped with all the modern cnny enirHces
for the purposes for which it has been designed
and will be- pleased to see INV patrons of the
past and new ones promising pleasing atten-
Fob ts 1901 GEORGE TRAVIS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-04-27

Trains No. 420. AIS, il6 and as are daily o.,
cepi Sunday Train No. $50 runs Sunday onr
Additional mixed trains leave Charleston
4 lGu m. and PA a. m. and arrive at Hsr,a,'.
Ferry at SIS p. IN. and 81 II. m. ex. SUNDAY
SOUTHWARK. All 4l9 4l3 ~ a,e
Stations Pass. fass. fass Nix Mir
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-04-27
NOTICE
To-
USERS OF TIN PLATE

We don't use small tin ana
want everybody to know Il.
The reason why we don't I
that if you have small tin Pu'
on yourroofthe more seams yUu
will have and the more leak'
will be in your roof. Call %
us and we will prove to you
that large tin is the best to Pu' !
on your roof 1t will pay you
to look around. You will I I,'
only save time but money "
calling on nv
EARNSHAW & DOOLhi'
Apr. Is, 'S5.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-04-27
Baltimore and Ohio Raillcad

Time Table in Effect Nov. 18th, 1891
YORTHwARD. 40 Ak il6 i,s "a
stations. Pass. Pass. Pass. Nix MI
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-07

his friends have been apologizing for and
correcting his blunders. Think of Mr..
lngraham rising in the House and SOL
EMMY declaring, as he has on the stump,
that the price of alpaca dresses has gone
up ST on account of the Mckinley tariff
Think of his printing in the Record a
speech in favor of a new post office in
Portland, and week later publish ng a
correction to the effect that he did not
mean to ask for new postoffice, but
only for the repair of the old one. How
proud the people of the First District
would.be at such exhibitions. And yet
if he succeeds in getting into Congress, if
not thes very things at least things
equally a'~i,rd are likely to come from
him. Io.ities aside there is not man
of common sense in this district who
would consider for moment PROPOSE
ton to substitute Mr.. Ingraham for Mr..
Reed as representative from the First
district. Such proposal with the
politics out of it wnali, excite nothing
but derision.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-07

cold weatheris at hand before you begin
the work ofre-potting. Do itwhile you
have warm and pleasant dayssE and the
work will be done better than lit would
be in cold, raw weather. Another rea
son why it should be done now is: 1t
will give your plants a chance to get
established before it is time to take them
into the house.. If you wait until the
last moment they will not have recov-
cred from the disturbance which their
roots must undergo, and they will go
into winter quarters in condition far
from what it ought to be.
DRESS FOR TEACHERS.
Mrs. F. S. Parker, of the Cook County
Qn.) Normal school, gave an address at
Chautanqua school on the subject of
dress for teachers. She called attention
to the draft that is made on the teachers
strength by her work, and the necessity
that the teacher present the best posi-
BILE model to her pupils in the way Of
good taste and suitability of dress. Any
thing that cribs or confines the body's
action results in tired nerves and ex-
haustion. A teacher is at great disad-
vantage when teaching the penalties of
violated law if she gives in her own per-
son the lie to which she daily afirms.
Being intelligent above the average, a
thinker and a reasoner, she is held
accountable, as few others, perhaps, for
the sins committed in the body. Mrs.
Parker alluded to the many defects in
woman's dress from a sanitary point of
view. Tight shoes, high heels, weighty
eli tc he irrht on1larr ola
were rightly designated as the most
common forms of deformity in fashion.
CLEANING THAT REQUIRES GREAT SKILL.
The covers of albums and other draw
ing room books soon become worn and
faded if much used, butif the bindings
are of leather they can easily be revived
by the following process: Wash the
leather as lightly as possible with water
in which the smallest morsel of SODA has
been dissolved, in order to free it from
grease. Then wash with clean water to
remove the soda and let it dry. Now
dissolve bit of gum arabic about half
the size of the little finger nail in tea
spoonful of water, and beat this ub with
about the same quality of white of egg
with no speck of yolk in it. With bit
of sponge wash the leather lightly over
with this CLAIR and let it dry. Should
leather, as it will very likely do if there
is much fooled work on the book, dab it
with the palm of the hand or with the
sponge squeezed as dry as possible till
removed. Chicago Tribune.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-07

policy? Obviously the men to whom he
is under the greatest obligation.
Now every Republican who votes for
Mr. SWEET votes to turn over the execu-
ton of the laws in this county to man
who will be under special obligations to
violators of the law for his election.
Republicans may not intend to do that,
but if they vote for Mr. SWEET they will
do it in spite of themselves. And they
will do it, too, without any shadow OF
excuse. The reputable Democrat who
votes for him can put in in defence that
he was the regular nominee. But the
Upon him will properly rest the odium
of having deliberately cut his own ticket
to elect man whose most enthusiastic
support is coming from the disreputable
elements of the community. Now what
will happen if Mr.. SWEET is elected sher-
iff by the aid of Republican votes. Rum
will be freer, no doubt. Something else
will happen. The sheriff's Office will be
turned into political machine with MI,
Swettat it's head toperpetuate and extend
Democratic control in this county. The
Republicans who vote for him will get
no consideration after he is elected. His
machine will be worked as inexorably
against the Republican party as if not a
single Republican vote had contributed
to his success.
By voting for Mr.. SWEET the Repub-
licans will vote to make the slums
influential in the execution of the laws
in this county and to put the Democratic
party in control of the politics Of
this county. And what is to be their re-
ward, what are they going to get for
their treachery to their own party?
More rumshops and freer sale of liquor.
That is all. Is not that pretty miser-
able mess of pottage?
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-07
MIR. BLAINE,s LETTER.

Mr.. Blaine's long-expected letter was
given to the newspapers last night and is
given to the public this morning Both
in the opportuneness of its appearance
and the subject matter, it will carry CON
fusion to those Democrats who have con-
fidently boosted that the Republican
hosts would not march together this fall.
Mr.. Blaine writes with all his old-time
force and vigor; and his succinct and
comprehensive outline of the advantages
of the Republican position this fall will
carry cheer to every Republican heart.
The arguments are with us now; and
victory will be with us later.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-07
A WORD TO REPUBLICANS.

The Democrats are boasting that Mr.
George L. SWEET, their candidate for
sheriff, will get thousand majority in
this city and that this will be sufficient
to overcome the majority in the country
against him. They expect to get this
majority from Republicans who do not
believe in the principle of prohibition.
That is their sole dependence. They
know that with nothing but the Demo-
cratic vote Mr.. SWEET will be defeated.
Now if there are Republicans who are
inclined to vote for Mr.. SWEET we want
them to stop and consider moment.
Who are the most enthusiastic support
ers of Mr.. SWEET? VIGOROUSLY the low
est elements in the community are sup
porting him the most heartily. The
better element of his party is lukewarm
in the contest though as he has secured
the regular nomination they will doubt
less generally give him their votes. Sup
pose he is elected sheriff, to whom will he
be under obligations chiefly? Manifestly
to the men who have done the most to
elect him, who have spent their money
the most freely in his behalf, that is to
violators of the laws of the state. And
who will be most likely to dictate his
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-07
THE PRESS.
TWELVE PAGES.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER Z.
FOR PRESIDENT,
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
WHITELAW REID.
FOR GOVERNOR

HENRY B. CLEAVES.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-07
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
AND -
MAINE STATE PRESS.
Subscription Rates.

Subscription Rates.
DAILY TN advance) Sc per year; So for six
months; 81 so a quarter; so cents month.
The DAIry is delivered every morning by
carrier anywhere within the city limits and al
Wco,,fords without extra charge.
DAILY (Not in adyance>. invariably at the
rate OF 81 a year.
MAINE STATE PRESS. (Weekly) published
every Thursday 50 per years. 81 for six months
10 cents quarter 25 cents for trial subscrip-
lion Of six weeks.
Persons wishing to leave town for long or
short periods may have the addresses OF their
papers changed as often as desired.
Advertising Rates.
IN DAILY PRESS $3.50 per suuare, first
week; rs cents per week after. Three inser-
lions or less, $1.oo per square. very other
day advertisements, one third less lha'i these
rates.
Half square advertisements 800 per week,
first week half price each succeeding week.
"a Square" is space of the width OF a
column and one inch long
Special Notices, on first page, one third ad-
ditional.
inducements and AUCTION Sales. $500 per
square each week. Three insertions or less
$1.5o per square.
Reading Notices in nonpariel type and classed
with other paid notices 20 cents per line each
insertion.
Pure Reading Notices in reading matter type
25 cents per line each insertion.
Wans, To I,st, For SaIs and similar adj
vertisements, 20 cents per week. in advance,
for 40 words or less no display Displayed ad-
vertisements under these headlines, and all adj
tisements not paid in advance. will be charged
atrstllar rates.
In MAINE STATE PREss-$1.oo per square
for first insertion, and so cents per square for
each subsequent insertion.
Address all communications relating to sub
scriptions and advertisements to PORTLAND
PUBLISHING Co.. 81 EXCHANGE STREET,
PORTLAND. ME.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-07

The Republican nominee for com
missioner of this county is Mr.. Walter B
Allen of Yarmouth. Mr.. Allen has beer
selectman in his town for several terms
and has always proved an exceedingly
efficient and popular officer. He is
thoroughly equipped to discharge the
1uties of the Office to which he has been
nominated and will make valuable and
popular official.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-07
Joseph Rodman Drake.
Especial Correspondence

HUNTS POINT, N. Y, Sept. LIN a
queer little graveyard on a small island
surrounded by salt marsh, near the
mouth Of the Bronx river, stands the
neat monument and tomb of Joseph
Rodman Drake, the brilliant young
poet whom death cut off untimely at
the early age of twenty-five. Past the
burial place the road leads over to the
point. Here the Bronx broadens into a
bay on the sound, and assumes rela-
tive Importance that dimly justifies the
blunder of George III, who thought his
warships might ascend the stream and
drive Washington from White Plains.
To the east and northeast the marshes
stretch away, broken by few clumps
of trees and rocks or diversified by
stacks of salt hay. Through the dull
grass one can trace the sinuous course
of the little river.
Near the mouth of the river which he
has celebrated in song young Drake
passed many of his happiest hours, and
in strolls among woods and meadows
acquired that minute knowledge Of bird,
insect and plant which he used SO skill
fully in his "Culprit Fay" This mas
terpiece was produced to prove his as
sertion, made in opposition to the argu-
ments of Cooper and Halleck, that
American rivers needed no stored Leg
ends or traditions to make them suscep-
tible of poetic treatment. Not histor-
ical, legendary or NEUROLOGICAL allusion
occurs in the more than 600 lines Of the
dainty poem, which bears the high i'm
personality of pure art.
brakes tomb was until last summer
in neglected shape and almost choked
with a thick underground. 1t was at
that time restored" by a literary club.
The lettering stands out clearly now
and the marble has been secured into
cleanliness. The monument is about
eight feet high, ending in tapering
column. On one of the panels of the
pedestal IS the inscription, "Sacred to
the memory of Joseph r. Drake, M. D.,
who died Sept. 81, 1890, aged twenty
five years." followed by the oouplet
from Halleck's beautiful memorial poem:
None knew him but to love him,
None named him but to praise.
A pointed iron fence surrounds the
monument. By its side stands an aged
willow, partly dead. For company the
small burial knoll contains the tombs of
the pioneer Thomas Hunt and numer-
Gus descendants; also of the Willets and
Bartows, old colonial families.
AS the inscription reminds us, Drake
was physician by profession, though
he scarcely entered upon active prac-
tice. His marriage relieved his strait
ened finances, and happy year was
spent in European travel. When the
poet returned consumption had set her
doom upon him and he soon wasted
away. One child, daughter, was born
to him, and she collected and published
her fathers poems in 1916. Mrs. Rich
ard Watson Glider is a granddaughter
Of the poet The strong friendship of
Fitz- Greene Halleck for Drake and
their joint authorship Of the ''Croaker"
epistles deserves more than this passing
mention. ALBERT J. POTTER.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-07
ENTRIES FOR RACES
AT
BUXTON and HOLLIS FAIR,
SEPTEMBER 6, Z, s.

September 6.
SoCIETY'S RACE.
Edmont, Gen. Sheridan, Maud R., Dolly, Bes
sic.
$50 CLASS.
d. F.,lGen. Sheridan, Dickey Boy. Maud
r. Startle, Jr., French Girl, Edmont, Flip
Oakdale Dot Arthur M Charles A, Lord Lowell
Good Friday, Anniversary, Fearlock, Valkya
Con, Daisy T, Eula, Dick Clark, Sweet Fern
Pilot Wilkes, Cunarder. Eucles.
September Z.
THREE MINUTE CLASS.
Startle, Jr, Gen. Sheridan, Edmont Maud R
Charles A, French Girl Good Friday, Flip
Fearlock, Arthur M, Con, Lord Lowell. Sweet
Fern, Anniversary, Cunarder, Valkya, Daisy T,
Echo, Don P, Bessie, Pilot Wilkes, Eucles
Eula.
SAME DAY-2.4O GLASS.
Gen. Weaver. Gypsey, Frank S, Good Friday
Sweet Fern. Cunarder, d. j. F., Milo, Josie
Campbell, Helen M, Kitty Clymer.
September 8.
2.45 CLASS.
D.. f., Startle, Jr., Dickey Boy, OakdaIe
Dot Gen. Weaver, Gypsey, Frank S, Good Fri
day, Con, Sweet Fern, Cunarder, French Girl,
Arthur M, Vendome, Lord Lowell Anniversary,
Valkya, Daisy T, Dick Clark, Alice E, Don P,
Pilot Wilkes, Eucles, Eula.
SAME DAY-2.33 GLASS.
Kite, Dan Berry, Winthrop Pilot, Josie Camp
bell, Catelle, J. Alba, Maggie B. Edwin /.
IRA w. MILLIKEN, Secretary.
sept3 dot