davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-06-11
/" Pure and Sure"

the facts representative of the TIMES
called at the company's office in Saxtons
River yesterday. 1t was warm enough
outside, but he found it decidedly frosty in
the office. Boss Weaver William ID. Parks
was present, but said he had no authority
to make any statement for publication, and
made the gratuitous remark that people got
too excited over trifes up in this country.
Presently Mr.. Rittenberg came in and was
politely asked if he would state how the
strike was adjusted. He said he had moth
ing to say.
WILL GET MORE PAY.
The employees were interviewed and this
is how they say the difficulty was adjusted.
The old men are back at work with five
exceptions, Barnard, Warren, Davis, o 'Hara
and Priest; and Priest and Warren could
have gone back if they wanted to. The
company drew the line on Davis,
O'Hara and Barnard. Yesterday morning
Barnard and Farr went to work, and both
were ordered out, and the looms were all
shut down about ten minutes past and
the men all marched out again. 1t was f.
nally agreed that Barnard should go, and
Farr should remain. This leaves four Of
the eight new men working.
The men say the agreement is this: On
and after June 20 they are to receive 8
cents on 50 picks; they formerly received
7.S cents. On "A picks they are to re-
ceive lis cents, the price formerly being
II cents. Between June 20 and July /
Mr.. Rlttenberg promises to pay the differ.
ence in wages out Of his own pocket; after
July the company pays the increase. A
clock for measuring will be put in to take
the place of hand measuring, and schedule
OF fines has been agreed upon and posted
1t would seem to an impartial observer
that the strikers carried about every point
on the other hand the company is rid Of
two or three men whom they considered
troublesome employees.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-06-11
SAXTONS RIVER.

Miss Carrie M. Holt went to Somerville
last Thursday to attend the commence
ment exercises at Tufts college.
Mr.. Marston, former student of Yer
mont Academy, has been visiting his friends
for few days. He returned home last
Tuesday.
Henry Greenwood commenced to work
for William Hall of Bellows Falls last
Wednesday.
Mrs. D. w. Abercrombie of Worcester,
Mass, arrived in town last Tuesday; she
is the guest of Miss Caroline Locke.
Ray Hughes returned from Brown Uni
versity last Tuesday. He is going to be
clerk in the postoffice during bis vacation.
Charles Boyd returned to Boston yes
terday.
Sturtevant House is having new coat
of paint.
Mrs. M. P. Barry has returned home
after spending few weeks with her son in
Providence.
Mrs. II. G. Anderson and her son Harry
went to Cambridge, N. Y, last Thursday
to make short visit before returning to
their home in Waterbury, Conn.
Mrs. John Ramsdell of Londonderry is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Fred Rand.
Mrs. F. D. Somerby of Philadelphia
visited friends in town yesterday.
Children's day will be observed tomor-
row morning at the Congregational church.
j. E. Prescott, oculist of Brattleboro
and his assistant, are stopping at the hotel
for few days.
CHILDREN's DAY.
Children's day will be observed tomor-
row morning in the Baptist church. The
following program will be rendered by the
scholars
Organ Voluntary,
Opening Chorus,
Welcome, Alice Scofiele
Our Children's Day, Robert Illingworth
Scripture Reading, responsive,
Prayer.
Song, Hear Thy Little Ones Prayer,
Alice Scofeld and Edith Illingworth
We Praise Thee Lord, Grace Illingworth
Now in These Summer Days, Hattie ODER
Some wonderful Children's Days,
Vera Simonds, Ulissa Walker, Florence
Austin.
Solo. Maude Twitchell
The Water Lilies, Bessie Thompson
Wanted, Ray Rand
Singing. Choir and Congregation
At Jesus Feet, Edith lllingworth
Jesus Loves Me,
Edward Osgood, Earle Ballou, Harry
Illingworth.
Song, Blanche Osgood
What A Child May Do, Holland osgood
New and Sweet, Paul Glynn
Little Buds, Clara Banney
Singing. Choir and Congregation
Scripture reading, Pastor
The Joy of Service, Lena Clarke
Solo. Bessie Thompson
The Fields Are All White, Willie Mason
Singing. Choir and Congregation
Over Against the Treasury, Blanche Farr
Collection,
Singing. Choir and Congregation
Benediction.
COMMENCEMENT AT V. A.
Twenty-second anniversary, 1898.
SUNDAY, JUNE 10.
I so p. M. Sermon before the graduating class
Rev. s. B. Meeser. Worcester, Mass
MONDAY.
$50 p NJ. Battle drill,
500 Address before the literary socie-
ties,
Dean w. Fl. Crswshaw. Colgate Univ. |
TUESDAY.
II 90 NJ. Exhibition drill,
80 2. NJ. Glass day exercises.
40 Art Reception,
$50 Dress Parade.
500 Recital.
WEDNESDAY.
10 co AN. Fuller prize contest in defamation |
$50 P. NJ. Annual baseball game, Alumni VS.. 1
Academy nine,
) 90 Grafton before the alumni,
Pres. b. L Whitman, Columbian Univ.
THURSDAY.
1000 NJ Graduation of senior class,
Address.
DIR. Geo. g. Wilson, Brown Univ.
90 P. N. Anniversary dinner,
Business meeting of the alumni.
Drfr. rfr Ia Il
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-06-11
THE TIMES.
SATURDAY, JUNE IL, 1898.
Notice to Advertisers.

Copy for changes in advertisements should
re ach this Office. on Mondays and Thursdays.
No change reaching this office later than A.
NJ. on Tuesdays and Fridays will be guaran-
teed insertion In the Wednesday and Sat-
urday issues respectively.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-06-11
Children'S Day.

Tomorrow will be observed as Cbildren's
day by the Baptist, Methodist, Congrega-
tional and Universalist churches with SER
vices appropriate to the occasion. At the
Baptist church special sermon will be
preached by the pastor at the morn
ing service.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-06-11
Bellows Falls Gun Club.

The ninth shoot of the Bellows Falls
Gun Club was held June 9 on Drislane's
field. The number Of pigeons broken by
those shooting so shots is given below.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-06-11

Solo and Duet,
Blanche Newman and Helen Ryder
heciIaIioh' Carl Dean
Recitation. Clayton and Lawrence Rowell
James and Harold Myers. Ralph Huntley
Cnorus, Primary Department
heciIatlon, Lura Smith
Aauress, Rev. Mr.. Reid
Presentation of Bibles.
Duet, Flint Lawton and Harold Reid
hecitatlon' Mary Searle
song, Elizabeth Day, Annie Smith, Pencil
ope Mcleod
Recitation, Lura Reade
hecitatlon, Alma Pond, Abbie Read, Luvy
Burnett, Ethelyn Richards, Edna Newell
Solo and trio, Mildred Gould. Nellie Bur.
nett, Jeanette Lawton, Amy Lawton
neei1atloh' Louise Hay
Trio, Nellie Burnett Jeanette Iawton.
Amy Lawton
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-06-11

The total number of shots was 600. For
the month Of June there will be shoots as
follows: Friday, June II; Friday, June
"a, Thursday, June 30. The club are
making arrangements for tournament on
July and expect to have some crack shots
here.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-06-11
UNIvERsALIsT CHURCH.

preached by the pastor at the morn.
ing service.
UNIvERsALIsT CHURCH.
Rev. Mr.. Marggraf will preach on the
subject of 1.-The Rights and Duties of chill
dren" at the morning service, and several
children will be received into the church
by baptism. At o'clock there will be a
Sunday school concert with the following
program:
Singing by School.
Responsive service and prayer.
Ladies' quartet. Eta Labaree, Helen Rob
ertson, Grace Church. Mrs. l.. l.. Durham
Recitation, have Secret, Mildred Brown
Singing by School.
Exercise, Summer Time, Children
Solo. Selected, Miss Robertson
Recitation, Little Brown Seed,
Ethel Bowling
Duet, Mr.. Bowtell aud Grace Church
Recitation, Eveline Under hill
Solo and duet, Forget Me Not,
Maude Peterson and Edith Huntoon
Exercise, God Loves, The Children
Garland of Praise, Bows Chorus
hCCltdulOu, All beautiful,
Edna Gibson
Duet, Twilight. Nevin
Miss Helen Robertson and Mrs. Durham
Recitation, Life's Reckoning, Laura Cram
Singing by School.
Solo. Eta Labaree. with quartet by choir
Recitation, God will Understand,
Grace Church
Offering.
Singing by School.
Benediction.
METHODIST CHURCH..
Children's day will be observed at the
Methodist church Sunday morning with a
special exercise entitled s'Children of the
King"
Anthem.
Recitation, Flossie Olmstead
Welcome, Ethel Shaw, Bertha st. Croix K,
Alice Putnam
Recitation, Hazel Hart
Song, Children of the King,
School and Choir
Twenty third Psalm and prayer.
Chorus, We Will Work for Thee.
Recitation, Everett Beaton
Recitation. = Walter Martin
Chorus. Come with Your Songs OF Praise
Exercise. Children of the Son. Ethel
Wheeler, Edith Damon, Blanche Wood
fall, Minnie Eorthrup, Bernice Wilbur,
Florence Swift, Grace Sargent, Mabel
Summers, Bertha Bodine. Hattie McDon-
aid
Chic: US. Be Trne to Thy Master.
Exercise, What Comes Up, Primary Glass
Recitation, Lee Baker
Recitation, Hattie Beers
Duet, Belong to the King.
Exercise, Why We Should Love Christ,
Mrs. George Underwood's Glass
Chorus, He viii Give Us Victory.
Rainbow exercise, Blanche Swift, Carl
Northrup. Katie Young. Walter Barstow.
Rosamond Bodine, Ralph Ramsay, Frank
rassett
Recitation, Nellie Sargent
Exercise The Future, Melvin Damon, Jay
Putnam, Harry Lowell, Hurvey Mace,
Carl Hart
Recitation, Collin Woodfan
Chorus, Sunlight and Starlight.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
The exercise, in the Congregational
church tomorrow morning will follow this
order:
Organ Voluntary.
welcome, Katie Petty
Chorus, Welcome cong.
Recitation, hazel and Hiida Grout
Primary Department
Recitation, George Bailey, Charlie Will
loughby, Flossie Martin, Ethel Mcleod
Choir
Recitation, Lila Mcleod
Scripture Reading.
Prayer.
Chorus, Fair Chfldren's Day,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-06-11

Saturday, June IS
ces apply to the goods
want to turn our stock
'ossible.
Dress Patterns
a few left that were 81 so to
$3.50, now in one pile and
one price $4.98
Your Choice
of our stock of Ladies' Jackets {;
and now stop and think what
this means; your choice at
$4.98. /
The balance are $2.9S and csc.
80 Jackets
for children from 4 years to -
years OF age, and you can take
your choice at $I.98
3 Fancy Capes
were from S. .9S to 1000 each,
and your choice at $4.98
ChiIdren's Dresses
eleven linen and fancy colors,
were 81 90 each, now 79c
Good Black
Sateen Underskirt SOC
3 ChangeabIe
Silk Petticoatswere $s.5O'each,
now $6.98
Ladies' Suits
4 from last season marked down
to the price of a dress skirt
alone price $4.98
A Lot g..
of children's and infants white
dresses marked down to price
that will please you. Look at
them.
5 doz. Wrappers
just in to add to the lot we sell
at ACC
Windsor PercaIe
Wrappers, rich colors, dark
shades, we'll made Sl.37
Surah Silks
all colors and worth Csc for every
yard but we want the cash and
the price is 35c
Dress CambriCs
regular goods, worth 5 and &c
per yard, any color, per yard
3I-2c
500 Yards
percale, IL 1-2c quality, and
the price will be &c
Cotton Cloth
a few webs of light weight cot
ton 3 SAC
BIeaChed Cotton
good one and SO in. wide,
price q l-2c
Lawns
and these goods are all
on the centre counter and mark
ed 10c, whether they sold f r
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-06-11

Hard, Mixed and Soft Wood.
Hard, Sc: best mixed, So; soft, So
four foot, So, $3.50 and 81. Order
filed by Patrick B. Leen at store Of ?
Fleming & Son. G.. X. LABAREE.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-06-11
BIeaChed Cotton


and these goods are all
on the centre counter and mark
ed 10c, whether they sold f +
IL IL, 15 or tic, they are one
price now IOC
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-06-11

Rev. Mr.. Marggraf will preach on the
subject of "The Rights and Duties OF chill
dren" at the morning service, and several
children will be received into the church
by baptism. At 7 o'clock there will be a
Sunday school concert with the following
program:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1898-05-14
MEMPHIS ROUTE EXCURSIONS

MEMPHIS ROUTE EXCURSIONS.
Fort Scott, Kansas.-Annual meet
ing grand lodge Knights of Pyth-
las. Round trip tickets may be sold
20 Fort Scott at rate of one fare.
Dates of sale, May Is. 10, IL and IS.
Going limit day of sale. Return
limit May n.
81 Jubilee. Round trip tickets may
be sold to Hutchinson at rate of
one fare. Dates of sale May 81 to
June 3 inclusive. Going limit con-
tinuous passage. Returnl limit June
Is.
Osawatomie, Kans.-Republican
Editorial Associatiou.-Roun trip
tickets msy be sold to Osawatonie
via Paola at rate of one fare. Dates
of sale May IL, IS and 10. Return
limit May 20.
Atchison, Kan.-Annual Meeting
Kansas State Pharmaceutical As
ISOLATION. Round trip tickets may
be sold to Atchison at rate of fare
and one-third. Date of sale May %
and "a Return limit May %.
Omaha, Con-
vention Travellers Protective As
sociation. Round trip tickets may
be sold to Omaha at rate of one
first class fare plus 81. Dates of
sale May % and 30 Return limit
ten days from date of sale.
Topeka, Kan.-Annual Conven-
ton Kansas Republican League.
Round trip tickets will be sold at
rate of one fare. Dates of sale May
. and % Return limit May q.
Homeseekers' Excursions.-May
~ and June and q. Round trip
fickets may be sold on above dates
II rate of one first class fare plus 81,
20 all points in Arkansas, Texas, In
dian Territory, Oklahoma, Arizona,
New Mexico and Louisiana. The re-
furn journey must be commenced
On any Tuesday or Friday within
twenty-one days from date of sale
3fop-overs allowed.
J.C. FETTBRNAN, Agent.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1898-05-14
A MIRACLE.

Monday evening Mrs. Shultz and
children spent q few hours with Dr.
Dewitt and wife near by. About IL
o'clock when Mrs. Shultz went home
she discovered the house full of
smoke She had left a lamp burn
ing on a small shelf and the suppo-
oition 10 IL bursted. The fire re-
sulting burned the shelf and the
paper OF the wall and entirely con-
sumed a lounge under the shelf
and then went out, not a spark be.
ing found.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1898-05-14
A Queer On Medicine.

There 10 Medicine whose propri-
ctors do not claim to have discov-
cred some hitherto unknown ingre-
diant, or that it is a cure-all. This
honest medicine only claims to cure
certain diseases. and that it's ingre-
dients are recognized by the most
skilled physicians as being the best
for kidney and bladder diseases. 1t
II Foley's Kidney Cure. Polster.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1898-05-14

John Dodd and family of Ossa-
~afomie are the guests of ID. A.
8runer and family. Mr.. Dodd is
enc of the most prominent citizens
81 Miami county.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1898-05-14

The war question at present is puzzle. Nobody
to know what Spain is going do. Rear Admiral
Deweys in the Philippines have upset
the Spanish government Some believe Spain will send
fleet of her best vessels through the Suez canal regain
the Philippines but the conservative don't think she
will for the that the balance of her Atlantic fleet
would then be at the mercy of Schey Sampson
not improbable that the United States would destroy
Cadiz and invan Spain. However, if she should send
fleet to Dewey the chances about that she
would be unsuccessful for Dewey doubt fortfying
the entrance to Manila bay and mining the harbor.
Washington dispatch to the Kansas City Star says
Spain has sued for hopes of saving Porto Rico
and reganing the Philippines. This may may be
true, but looking at it from American standpoint
the most sensible thing she do If this turns be
the Spain would of Cuba
possible.
The ST. James Gazette processes believe that more
and greater trouble is in store. Editoriay it
substance that the United States and England may be
compelled allies, to fight Russia, Germany and Austria
we'll as Spain. The Gazette England pre-
pare for struggle which may involve the important
events since the fall of Napoleon"
The following dispatches which have been received
and bullened by the News since last issue tell in
brief the principal events of the past week:
Kansas City. May 7, p. M
Deweys report to Washington under date of Nav |
says his squadron arrived at Manila daybreaL that
Spanish vessels the batteries of Cavite
The Squadron is unnjured, only few being
wounded The batteries were completely sienced The
number of Spanish dead and wounded is not mentioned
Dewey cut the cable himself and has everything in Ma
nla and Manila bay at his mercy.
Kansas City, May 7, 2 p m.
Second dispatch from Dewey this morning saws that
he has taken effected landing and has $50
Spaniard prisoners He has Manila mercy and saws
he take it at any time Dewey says he doesn't need
anything.
Kansas City, May 7, p. m.
Dewey says that three hundred Spaniards were
killed at Manila. The president will Immediately send
n n n1lInr tha
islands The president has cabed his thanks Dewey
has been made admiral.
Kansas City, May 9, p. m.
rising vote in both houses of congress passed
resolution recommended in the presidents message this
morning voting thanks to Dewey and his creating
Dewey admiral
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1898-05-14

p r. Jones and wife of Gales
burg, Kansas, are visiting relatives
IN this city.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1898-05-14
Kansas City, May 9, 2 p. m.

rising vote in both houses of congress has passed
resolution recommended in the presidents message this
morning voting thanks Dewey his and creating
Dewey a admiral
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1898-05-14

CONTINUED ON SECOND PAGE.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1898-05-14

: 1AdHSts CITY, q p
i Dewey says that three hundred Spaniards were
killed at Manila The president will Immediately send
troops to assist Dewey in controlling the Philippine
islands The president has cabed his thanks Dewey
has been made admiral.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-21
Eye-W Tell What Led to the Awful Act of Dong
 Chang.
Would Have Left the Magazine Had He Been Given an Opportunity-His Promise
 and Threat.

OAKLAND, Cal. July 2O.-Free from all the excitement that nat urally follows a catastrophe such as the explosion of yesterday, and, of coursG, under oath, several of those conversant with the details told their stories at the Coroner's inquest tonight.
 The officials of the fuse works, espe- cally the secretary, gave interesting mar ratives and with much detail told for the first time the conversation held with the murderous Chinese by the boss of his tong on the evening preceding the trag- edy. From his story 1t would appear that all would have been well had the depu- ties kept outside the works, but other evidence made 1t clear that a minute bo- fore the explosion the Chinaman had agreed to surrender.
 From the questions asked the witnesses it was very evident that some of the jur- ors thought the company was not suffi- ciently careful in its methods, and that too much powder was stored in the maga- zine for the safety of the neighborhood.
 The first witness was Deputy Sheriff Al White who went to the fuse works on Monday afternoon as soon as it was known that Gong Chung had attempted to kill another Chinese.
 After my arrival I talked with Mir. Pringle, the superintendent said the wit ness, and introduced him to my father.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-21

the fuse works, who has been twenty years employel by the company, told of the duties of the Chinaman, Chung.
 ''The Chinaman has been with us nine years" said MT. Pringle, and was a careful man. I heard two shots on Mon day afternoon, and l found out that two Chinese were fighting. l at once closed down the works. l then saw Chinaman in the magazine and knew who it was by his voice. MT Putnam quickly came over from San Francisco and we went to talk to the Chinaman. When about forty feet from the door 1 spoke, and we asked him to come out He would not, and said. Two or three days, and we left him. An Puck, the boss, came from San Francisco and he talked in Chinese. Puck said the Chinaman would not come out as he had no money. He said all the men in the yard were making trouble, and all he wanted was a show to get over the fence, and he would not make trouble for the works. Puck then went to the magazine and gave the Chinaman some money. He told us that it would be good thing to let him alone, as Chung would walk out before long. This was Puck's report, and it was told to Mir. Putnam and also to the officers.
 II told the Sheriff I did not know what would be the effect If the magazine ex- ploded. l do not know how much pow der was in the magazine, but I think there might have been 200 twenty-five pound cans, but no more. It was all black military powder, but there was no dynamite"
 Secretary Putnam told of the fight that
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-21

and, although 1t Is positively known that there were eight victims in all. nothing has yet been learned regarding the iden- proven by the discovery of the right ear.
 Some difficulty Is being experienced by the relatives of George Woodsum and Charles White, and also J. J. Lerri. in procuring enough evidence to positively identify their remains sufficiently for the purpose of obtaining their insurance money. Woodsum was member of the Odd Fellows and Woodmen of the World, and the presence of pr. J. A. Hut ton of Berkeley will be necessary to de- termine whether certain teeth found filled with gold were the teeth that he
 This afternoon the Courthouse officials met in Judge Halls courtroom to make arrangements for attending the funeral of the Sheriff's officers. which will take Greene, J. J. Hannif1n and O. M. Sanford were appointed committee to draw up suitable resolutions, and another com mittee, composed of Henry F. Dalton, J, were appointed to procure floral piece and also to decorate the church where the ceremonies will be held. On Friday afternoon all deputies and officials that at the Courthouse to march to the church. Until after the funeral all the flags in the city will remain at half-mast.
 The funeral will take place from the flrSt COnSTeSdtlOIldl SHuICH at z CloCh Friday afternoon. A double quartet under A. M. Benham's direction will fur nish the music for the occasion. Rev. c. R. Brown, Rev. B. $. Chapman, Rev. E. R. Dille and Rev. C. M Hill will be the speakers from the churches and the Woodmen and the Knights of Pythias are each to be asked to furnish one each. At the funeral the vacancy caused by the absence of caskets containing the remains of Deputy Sheriff D. c. Cameron and Constable Gus Koch will be filled by nine-foot floral scroll containing the names of the dead, a gift from the county officials
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-21
RICH MERCHANTS STAKE
 FOR DIRECTUM KELLY

DETROIT, Mich, July 2o-Directum Kelly, the product of the Eastview farm, and the property of James Butler of New York, won the Merchants and Manufac- turers' annual stake race to-day. He also lowered the M. and M. time record by quarter of a second below 2:1111a made by Ritma, the winner of last year S stake. Kelly's former record was 2:14. kelly's principal opponent was the Colo rado mare, Belle J. who failed to stay in front after two heats. The day was ideal and the track fast. Directum Kelly took about $5O0O of the money, Belle $25O0. and Major Chew s10OO
 2:13 trottng. purse s2oO0-John Nolan won in straight heats. Red Bee second. Russell Wood third. Best time, 2:12%.
 The Merchants and Manufacturers stake of s1o.0oo for 2:24 class trotters-Directum Kelly won third. fourth and firth heats. Time. 2I1A. PISA, 2:14A Belle won first and sec ond heats Time 2:12h. 2:111s. Major Chew third. Tacomis, Quarterstaff, Mike, Russo Greek, Nancy King, Timorah, Professor Wells, Battleton. Eoka. Rene. Ember Day. Governor Holt and Lurid McGregor also started.
 2:25 trotting. purse s1500-Percy won. Incar- nate second, Valpa third Best time. 2:13.
 2:2Z pacing. purse S1500-Americus won. Cap tain Rank second, Tommy third. Best time. 220