davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1900-03-16

STATED COMMUNICATIONS.
1st and 3rd Wedneedsys,
lst and 3rd Wedne sdays,
1st and Bird Thursdays,
lat and 3rd Tuesdava,
lst and Bird Wedneedava,
Monday on or before full moon,
2ud and 4th Wednesdays,
st and 3 I'd Tueedavs,
Ist and Sd Mondays,
2nd and Ash 'Cbursdays,
1Sr and Bed Wednesdays,
1st and Sd Tuesdays,
End and 4th Tuesdays,
2nd and 4th Tuesdays,
1st and 3fd Tuesdays,
The Newtown bee., 1900-03-16

Every Wednesday,
2 I'd and 4.h Tuesdays,
LIST and Bird Mondays,
1st and 3rd Saturdays,
Fad and 4Eh Tuesdays,
2nd and 4th Tuesdays,
lat and 3cd Wednesdays,
Wednesday on or before full moon,
1st and 3rd Mondays,
Let and 3rd Tuesdays,
1st and Sd Wednesdays,
2nd and 4sh Mondays,
End and 4th Tuesdays,
Ind and 4th Saturday,
Every Monday,
1st and 3sd Saturdays,
2nd and 4th Thursdays,
Monday on or before full moon,
End and 4th Mondays,
End and 4sh Tuesdays,
End and 4th Mondays,
1st and 3fd Mondays,
2nd and 4th Wednesday,,
Monday on or before full moon,
Fad and 4th Mondays,
The Newtown bee., 1900-03-16
NEW HAVEN H. District

AAEoA' OAnbAA Ct OoPuIy'
Charles o. Bonney,
P. g. Townsend,
Arthur Pierson,
Henry E. Terrill,
Henry r. Pundersen,
John FL. Davis,
Charles Bsrtlem,
Charles I. Kent,
Charles 81. Guild,
Robert w. Juniver,
Thomas P. Prebble,
Everett L. Starr,
Willert L. Babcock,
r. w. Biggin,
VIM. 81. Morrow,
Louis e. Cooper,
Geo. w. Beebe,
David E. Smith,
Joseph NJ. Bristol,
Ernst Wadewitz,
Albert 4. Cuisine,
J.P. Opel,
Frank P. Harlan,
The Newtown bee., 1900-03-16
T. Henry O, Canfsld, Bridgeport, District Deputy.

wORsHIPFUL MASTER.
rjenin E. Berrien, Jr.,
john X La ~rence,
Ssmue, b. Huntington,
Edward Fl. Judson,
Edwal de- M. Smith,
Andrew B. Curtiss,
James r.. Perry,
Samuel w. Elwel,
George Gornam Scott,
Frederick d. Rutland,
Clarence B. Fsncher,
William A. Gilbert,
William A. SAWYER,
Thomas Fl. Macdonald,
Chester T. Clark,
The Newtown bee., 1900-03-16
ManchesteE District Du

Albert T. Booth,
Frederick, o. Lawrence,
Charles A. Schmidt,
Louis G. Tryon,
Jacob Frev,
Edwin J. Parmalee,
Levi E. Southw orth,
Charles A. Pierce, Jr.,
Charles w. Stewart,
A. A. Brown,
r.. J. Lewis,
Robert A. Ha9artv,
Frederick A. Verplanck,
G. Hawley Hodge,
Alvin W. C0mstock,
Henry E. Cooley,
Edgar II. Psrkman,
Elisha P. Brown,
William A. King,
Augustus Loomis,
Edward E. Ripley,
Frank E. Healey,
VIM. 81. English,
James Walton,
FL. w. Eddy,
The Newtown bee., 1900-03-16

1st and Bird Fridays,
LIST and Bird Tuesdays,
1st and Bird Thursdays,
1st and Bird Wednesdays,
LIST and Bird Mondays,
Let and Bird Tuesdays,
Ist and 3rd Tuesdays,
1st and Bird Tuesdays,
Ind Thursdav,
2nd and 4th Tuesdays,
1st and Bird Fridays,
1st and Bird Sarutdaye,
The Newtown bee., 1900-03-16

Largest Clothing Buyers in the World-Ope
o7oere tors Of ~ Storee-
Haven, Grand Master
FAIRFIELD c0UNTH-W Henry 0a9n4 Bridgeport D xa DSppty
g BasRs 1 sna 80 80 w %s8y % R''''
s ss2 HOOK + r s. $:ss:ss s;;:5 3S$:s
Pad and 4h T %s9sSa @ n1 " ETTs
Ss ~ .p E e = $Ss3%s; s; ;$
e 5ss s@s IL Il il 5ss: 5s:%s' 5 a::R'a''
HARTFORD COUNTY vpan Deputy.
Ell S:4 S4;n !; :: S::;:;g s s$s;
g ss9 sA se:' TS Id @ Ess:s t s : 1
:: :;:; III. moon. : :
$::::; Il Z: & 5$:::: : $s ::;:
! S55 S@S:9m. e nd = sis;:ss # SSs
s 4 4 $:$5:; z; :$ $ 5$
A. s$ s e e S: : Fl " e. Co.,
H.
E Ssi1 asSs h 5s s SaSssy. ss'''
! S s~ Haven - 1aa s 4ss5y:
SO a aaHmSsd, is @ M Mdays '" % Brsem
: Ess %sS + @ g: ! E:s3s; Ss: 3
e R %s asa and 9 M Es1as s# Fs'
wnert l. Babcoek
s S ~ Hsess s sSS %:sv' y Es5sv
81 MM es1nis Tharsday,
80 M Mdo 7 ad and sa h Fr Sdsds 5oph Bhd
Sss5 Is s K NSy. z5s z dsss
s E E: Ss il I'd i E Ss5s Frs 92P: Harlan
TY-w W Grann&
4 MS s%sE ESu42 S Se SSSs9 Rd sy f Fo@s
Wednesday funm IaD .Traye.
q Wsshbsto Depot Fr9s Buckingham,
IS k kSn TSurdsV ] MOON 'Barnuma
s. T4Deton snds dTuedsSs WYE 49,
q WesW 1Na dsmWe dnesda.
Hartford, 2ndan Wednesdays FrankB. Num-,
FIJI
% sayoroof and I Saturday, sidney @ chappel
q E Essand xH sd fridays % < %
Cromwell ysaurday
Etfn a ad e Wednesday, 2 fhomss
l9 asddam "p'D' Tueadya, rVng Smaller
b. Clkin New
chester,
s Hsdon, $S T$s sssssys eSis 3 Dough
Lyme Mondays. Hunting
4 stonneto 1st snd $na Tuesdays George " Hale Haley
i y
London, ycngdon,
i2S SSnne 1t sna ra s1ussys @ esnup,
"Wednesday before the full Frank 3 Todd
woodstock, sardag llmoon.
Putnam, n Thursday
i5s No oo.venosdae, sands Fridays Iasnore
q ssas 4ssssz On Or before before I'll moon f ]
dand4aT usdsya
The Newtown bee., 1900-03-16
LITcH FIELD COUNTY, G. Grannis Litchaeld District Dep

'A&s 4sS@S~ 4 &@S &~S
David r. Rodger
Edwin L. Potter,
Ira D. Traver,
Frank L. Hitchcock,
James l.. McEwen,
Charles q. Buckingham,
George T. johnson,
W. M. Barnum, q
Robert Harris.
Henry Wylie,
William Ell. Fuller,
Lewis B. Cooper,
]. Edwin Armbruster,
Frank B. Mum,
The Newtown bee., 1900-03-16
NEW LONDON CoUNTY-W A. b. Calkns New London, District

Fred D. Philips,
Lewis r. Church,
Charles B. Douglass,
Fred w. Lester,
Jas. r. Huntington,
George w. Haley,
Frank w. Batty,
Edwin M. Gray,
Oscar w. Gates,
Carey Congdon,
@. Turner Loomis,
Charles A. Gallup,
/, Putnam, District Deputy.
Frank p. Todd.
George r. Taylor,
Arthur E. Frissell,
Fred A Morrell,
Elmer NJ. johnson,
Frank T.. Whittemore,
George Ell. Baker,
william p. Lasbury,
George Murdoch,
George wv. Eaton,
The Newtown bee., 1900-03-16

F1aire SOP ~ e. rfg>slss nS'~
saturdev's -plr-
The Newtown bee., 1900-03-16

4 Hartford,
IA Plainville,
20 New Britain,
70 South Glastonbury,
% Warehouse Point,
20 Collinsville,
80 SouthiDGton,
SO Slmsbury,
56 Bristol,
80 Suffleld,
90 East Hartford,
20 Windsor,
70 Manchester,
so Glastonbury,
SO Hartford,
81 CRANKY,
% Thompsonville,
90 Bloomfield,
90 West Hartford,
100 Hartford,
l0I Unionville,
100 Windsor Locks,
Ill Broad Brook,
ia South Windsor,
l18 New Britain,
The Newtown bee., 1900-03-16
MpDLEsEx CouNTY-w W. F. Hurd Deep Rver Deputy

1st and Bird Fridays,
Ist and Bird Mondays,
1st and Bird Saturdays,
aud and 4th Mondays,
Every Fhureday,
1st and Bird Fridays,
Every Saturday,
2nd and 4th Monday,
1st and 3rd Wednesdays,
and and 4th Tuesdays,
The Newtown bee., 1900-03-16

New Haven, Every Thursday,
Ws 1st and 3d Mondays,
Derby, and Bird Tuesdays,
Cheshire, and 3td Thursdays,
New Haven, and 4sh Thursdays,
Hamden, 4th Wednesdays,
Gulford and 3rd Mondays,
lat and 3rd Tbursdays,
Seymour, 1st and 3rd Wednesdays,
Fair Haven and 3rd Tuesdays,
Branford, 1st and 3td Wednesdaye,
Waterbury, 2nd and 4th Mondays,
Meriden Every Monday,
Nau9atuck, 1st aud 3td Tuesdays,
New Haven Every wednesday,
1st and 3rd Tuesdays
Westville. and and 4sh Thursdays
Madison, and and 4th Tuesdays,
Milford, lst and 3d Fridays,
New Haven and and 4th Mondays,
MerideD, 2ad and 4th Wednesdays
Norhford, 1st and Bird Wednesdays,
West Haven, End and 4th Mondays,
The Newtown bee., 1900-03-16

Hiram,
Compass,
King Hiram,
Temple,
Trumb bull,
Day Spring,
st Adams,
Harm ony,
Nor ming Star,
Adelphi,
Wido VS. Son,
Continental,
Meridian,
Shepherd,
Wooster,
George Washington,
Olive Branch,
Madison,
AnsRntaww,
Connecticut Rock,
Center,
Corinthian,
AnnRwon,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-19
How to Make a rernery.


 An unsightly or dark corner of . back yard or garden may, without much difficulty. be converted into quite an attractive spot by the construction of feTnery. This can be done by re- moving the flags, if any, rearing them on edge as kind of border line, filling in behind with good garden soil, if leaf mold and sandy peat are not ob- tainable for mixing it. See that there is plenty of drainage by placing thick layer of broken stones or bricks at the bottom. then add the soil in the shape of gently shoping bank, stud ding it with rough stones (the rougher the better) from sandstone quarry. In gathering wild ferns do not attempt to bring home large specimens. Be content with small plants with plenty of root They will make fair shew tn themselves if properly attended te
 The missionsry's Little Joker
 A native Maori chiefta1n. the des. cendant of cannfbal kings, is now com pleting his medical education in Chi- cago. Canniballsm ended in his tribe. he says. when Bishop Selwyn converted his grandfather; but he tells some stories of 1t which have a distinctly humorous flavor. For instance: It is said that once a chief captured a mis- sionary who was anything but tooth some morsel. as he was old and thin. and looked as if his flesh would be tough. The missionary warned the chief that he would not make good dinner and pulling up his trousers. cut slice off the calf of his leg and offered It 10 the chief. The chief tast- ed 1t. said he didn't like It. and passed 1t to a subchief. The sub tasted 1t. made ay face, and passed it on. The '. Nh who took a bite of 1t spat The missionary was re- lease ter he had gone 1t was dis- GOVT he wore a cork leg.
 Monument for Soldiers of Four Wars.
 A monument recently placed In a cemetery in Louisville. Ky, bears in- scriptions to the memory of James Austin, a soldier of the revolution: James Allen Austin. his son. a soldier of the war of 1872, James Grigsby Aus tin, his grandson. a soldier of the war with Mexico, and James Richard Gath right. his great-grandson, confeder- ate soldier, who was killed at Mur- freesboro, Tenn, Jan. l, 1863. All were prfVates.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-19
ELECTRIC LIGHTING.
Such Sickness Prevented by Its Sub
 stitution for Gas.

There are no stronger advocates for e.ectric lighting in houses than medical men, who say that an immense amount of sickness has been saved since the electric light took the place of gas in modern houses. There can be no doubt that In the matter of maintaining the purity of air during incandescenee, electricity stands without a rival. Air IS composed of four parts of nitrogen combined with one part of oxygen. The nitrogen. in sense, raodffies the too active powers of oxygen, which. if undiluted. would make every one in. haling it so excessively energetic that the human framework would speedily be racked to pieces. When eombus- tion takes place oxygen is absorbed, and carbon dioxide Ga poisonous gas) Is given off. The act of breathing pro- duces q similar effect, and thus resem- bles the burning of lamp or candle Air containing as little as per cent of carbon dioxide is difficult to breathe in, and when it Is considered that medium gas burner produces as much of this gas as eight or nine men (about six feet per hour) 1t naturally follows that air in room so lighted soon be- comes dangerous. Besides carbon di- oxide, there are other impurities in gas. such as sulphurous acid, ammonia. sulphuretted hydrogen, etc. which vary in quantity according to the purity of the gas. Each has it's own deleterious effect on the air and surroundings, ana most of them cause flame to be less luminous With an electric incandes- cent lamp there is no combustion. The filament merely becomes incandescent by reason of it's resistance to the pas sage of the current, which is compelled to exert a certain amount of energy In travelling through it. This energy is given back by the filament in the form of light. but the whole being hermetie- ally sealed in vacrn there Is no ex- halation from | ocess of inean- descence, and l.. side air remains unvitiated by 1t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-19
GIRL WHO HAS A TAME DUCK.
Odd Pet of Young Woman Who Lives
 at Lake Blnn and Goes ln Surf.

at Lake BIuff and Goes in Surf.
 When the neae eAbors first observed Miss Stella Tunnison in the rolling waves of Lake Michigan on the sandy beach at Lake Bluff they thought It. tie of the occurrence. Even when close observers noticed a duck swimming around in close proximity to the young woman it was looked upon as coin cidence. But when on other occasions 1t was observed that the young woman and the duck took the water together, left at the same time and walked across the beach side by side to the hathhouse, then the watchers knew they had something to talk about Miss Tunnison is perhaps the first society girl to make a pet of duck and go bathing in company with her quacking friend Other girls have taken in" their pet dogs on occasion. but a duck for swimming companion is certain ly an innovation The fowl makes no attempt to swim far from it's mis- tress when they take their daily trip It accompanies her solemnly across the sand to the waters edge and when she wades in with little screams over the chilliness of the water the duck boldly breasts the waves and paddles around delightedly. While Miss Tun- nison is splashing in the shallow wa ter the duck remains near until she has finished her dip" and then con tentedly accompanies her to ahore.
 Heir to G5Oo,ooo.
 Robert E. M. Cooper, formerly prominent newspaper man and politi- clan. has fallen heir to $50o.000. The estate was left to Cooper by John c. Crego. miser hermit, who recently died at Cripple Creek. Years ago Crego lived in the Panhandle country of Texas. Cooper made tour of that region. Crego was not inclined to make acquaintances, but Cooper found him about to drown in a river and risked his own life to save the miser. That resulted in friendship. Cooper returned to Springfield Mo. and be- came prominent. He kept up a cor respondenee with Crego for some years but they finally lost track of each other. Crego left Texas and was pioneer prospector at Cripple Creek. He cleaned up $500, GOO and quit. There after he lived in absolute sec1usion. So far as he knew Cooper was still in Springfield, and few days b4fore he died he sent for Justice Maytin, and a will was drawn up le~ying everything to Cooper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-19
Chinese Tea Transported Through kossIa

Chinese Tea Transported Through ko'si~
 The Siberian News, of Tomsk, is ons of the few newspapers published in Sl- beria and gives some interesting par ticulars in regard to the transportation of Chinese tea through Russia. The Tonsk newspaper says proudly that ID the first twenty days of last January no less than 19,00O sleighs loaded with tea passed through the Siberian city. Every sleigh carries usually five bales of tea packed in OK skin, each weigh. ,ne from 100 to 160 pounds. The men sleep on the sleighs during the trip across Siberia, which lasts nearly one year. It would be shorter to send the Chinese tea by sea; but in this case the custom house duties are high, while they are comparatively small on tea imported by the land route. Russian merchants, who have long had most or the European tea business In their hands. are greatly disturbed over the great growth In public favor ot the Ceylon teas which are distributed rom Londrc- - F7-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-19
PREJUDICE MADE PROFITABLE.
Superstition Against the Opal Was Mere
 1y a Jewellers Fiction.

Superstition Against the Opal Was Mere
 Iy Jewellers Fiction.
 It is only within few years that the fashionable women of Chicago could be induced to wear opals, although they are among the rarest and most beauti- ful of gems But now the opal, long tabooed because of it's supposed un- lucky qualities, is reported by dealers in gems to be once more selling well. With this information comes what purports to be the true story of how so beautiful stone came by it's bad name. |.
 It seems, according to the story, that a Belgian jeweler, finding a great de- mand for opals in Brussels, sent one of his salesnen 10 London to purchase a supply. On arriving there this emissary found to his chagrin that the object of his quest was the most po2u- lar gem in the English capital, and that it's price was approximately large. Forthwith he conceived the story that opals bring bad luck. He circulated this story diligently, with tAO 0t1 PAi5AAe3 AOShAS SAob SAi% AASN- sought stones came to be sedulously avoided. and that their price rapidly declined. In the course of two months opals were selling in London for one third of the price previously asked for them. and the astute Belgian prompt ly bought up all there were offered for sale; in fact, all the opals that were to be had. Before the superstition he had started had time to reach the con- tinent of Europe, he had delivered the Jewels to his chief, and the firm had placed them upon the market and reaped a mammoth profit on the trans action.
 The belief in the ill-starred fortune of an epal's owner grew greatly and brought fruit handredfold For twenty-five years past the stone has been almost unstable, in spite of it's beauty Now someone has unearthed, or more probably invented the story of the Belgian speculator, and the pendu- lum of popular sentiment has begun to swing in the opposite direction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-19
Executors Notice.

Notice is hereby given that [, as exeeutor of the estate of Maggie E. Irimble, deceased, will on saturday, February T., 1900, sell to the highest and best bidder the following property, to wit: Lots ?, 5. 1. block l. Dor ris' addition to the city of Pine Blnff, east of Brump's Bayou.
 D. L. TR1MBLE, w3f ExecuBors
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-19
THE MARKETS.
CORRECTED DAILY BY L. FOWLER, COMMISSION
 MERCHANT
CO I'10N.
0nened

New York. Jan l9.-Spots, quiet; middling. 13 Is. Sales,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-19
4 Rare Find.z


 4 rare find in the shape of q mOasN egg has been made in mining dis triet in Central Otago. There was a fall of earth in dredging claim. and presently the huge egg was seen hpat- Ing uninjured in the water. The dis covery is the more interesting from the fact that this is the second perfect moa's egg that has ever been found The only othes perfect specimen was unearthed by a man while digging in the alluyial soil at the Kaikoura noun tains in the early sixties. This egg, which was nine inches in length and seven inches in breadth, was taken to England and sold for 100 guineas. Some idea of the size of these eggs may be gleaned from the fact that mans hat makes an excellent egg-cup for them.
 To the White House.
 For the first time since Nellie Arr thurs days the white house will have a young girl as one of its occupants. When Holyoke seminary closes at the end of June, Miss Grace Mckinley will take up her home with her uncle, the president She is said by those who know her to be very pretty girl. Her father was a brother of MT Mckinley. Both her parents died when she was a mere child. and before she went to Holyoke she lived for time in her un- cle's home in Canton.
 Making Ducks Lay Black Eggs.
 According to writer in a French scientific paper, ducks fed on acoyna, which they will eat rayenously, Tot unfrequentfy lay black eggs. The req son is that their eggshell Is naturally rich in iron, and this combines with the tannin in the acorn to produce a good fast black The same paper states that If fowls arc fed on boiled lobster shells they will lay bright red eggs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-09
PARALYZED BY MATHEMATICS
Civil Engineer shows the GoebeI
shot Never Left Powers Window.

Georgetown, KY, Aug. s.-The defense
in the trial of Caleb Powers introduced
a star witness this afternoon in z. B.
Goldman of New Albany, Ind, a civil
engineer who had worked for leading
railroads OF the country from New York
to Oregon. He testified that he had made
a survey OF the capitol grounds in Frank
fort and had made drawing, which he
presented. He explained various dis
tances in the grounds. and stated that a
shot fired from the sill OF the window OF
the secretary Of states Office to the hole
in the blackberry tree would drop 1915
inches per foot in its passage. He IN
derstood that the bullet, passing through
Governor Goebe's body, dropped ! as
inches, and at this rate it would have
dropped after leaving the doy so as TO
strike the basin Of the fountain instead
OF the blackberry tree A bullet fred
from the sill Of the secretary of states
Office window, which dropped l Ills inches
70 the foot would never have reached the
spot where Goebel was supposed 70 be
standing. He stated further that line
drawn through Goebel's body from the
point ot exit to the point OF entrance and
continued TO the executive building in a
straight Inc would have struck I-2 feet
above the ST Of the window referred TO.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-09
4 minister's Good Work.

II had severe attack CT bilious collie
got a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie. Chol
era and Diarrhoea Remedy, took two
doses and was entirely cured" says Rev.
a. a. Power Cd Empcr.a- Kan. My
neighbor across the street was sick
for over a week. had two or three
bottes OF medicine from the doc
tor. He used them for three or four
days without relief. tim called in an
other doctor who treated him for
some DAYS and gave him no relief.
50 discharged him. I went over to see
him the next morning. He said his bow
els were in a terrible FIX. that they had
been running of 50 long that il was al
most bloody fuN. l asked him II he had
tried Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and he said. Ne I
Went home and brought him my bottle
and save him one dose; told him 70 take
another dose in fifteen or twenty min
utes il he did not find relief, but he took
no mere and was entirely cured ! think
II IS the best medicine have ever tired"
For sale by ell druggists
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-09
rnticn tn f,nntractors.

Canadian, Texas, August 4, !, l9Uo-
See plans and specifications at once OF
Ebert Dumont, architect, Wichita, Kan
sas Also at Journal Office, Kansas City,
Mo
CANADIAN COLLEGE BUILDING.
Sealed proposals will be received for the
erection and completion Of all stone,
brick and carpenter work as set forth
in plans and specifications until Satur-
day. August 25tb. all materials furnished
by the company TO contractors laid down
on the ground Each bid must be separate
on stone, brick and carpenter work. No
bids on plasterng. Committee reserves
the right to reject any and all bids. Ad-
dress ali bids to J. A. Chambers, Secre-
tary and Treasurer, Canadian, Texas 90 ct
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-09
Good Medicine for Children

If you have a baby in the house you will
wish to know the best way to check
any unusual looseness Of the bowels, or
diarrhoea SO common to small children.
o. P. NJ. Holiday, of Dening. Ind. who
has an eleven months old child, says:
Through the months of June and July
our baby was teething and took a running
off Of the bowels and sickness of the
stomach. His bowels would move from
five to eight times day. I had a bottle
of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy IN the house and gave
him four drops in a teaspoonful of water
and he got better at once. For sale by
all druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-09
Ghe aaitha 1siIu Ene1 Thursday grorno august g.

aroused by the slow time, they declared
heat bets OF for the opening heat Indi-
ana came to the front in the second
heat in much improved time, 2:061z. The
third heat went to Ace in 2:1O, Free Bond
who was close UP in the 2061z heat which
Indiana won, being far back third. The
judges were now thoroughly aroused and
they again declared heat bets off, and
when the horses scored for the fourth
heat pulled Miller out Of Free Bonds
sulky and replaced him by W. B. Nc
Donald. Ace still sold favorite and al
though Mcdonald sent Free Bond right
off in front, Ace outpaced him in the
stretch and won easily in 2:10. Ace then
took the winning heat.
The judges seemed settled in their de-
termination that there was jobbinb. for
they declared off all betting on the gen.
eral result nd fnod rdlaointahtrp tiff fl
eral result. and fined Driver Miller $50
and Kinney, Kenny, McEwen and Nc
Carthy so each. Summaries:
:06 class, pacing, purse $1,5O0-Ace, won
third, fourth and fifth heats in 2:1O; 2:1o;
2:14. Free Bond won first heat in 2:14.
Indiana won the second heat in 2:061a
Eyelet also started.
2:2S class, trotting, purse, s1,aDo-James
Shevlin won third, forth and fifth heats
won the first and second heats in PIX;
2:1716.
2:O9 class, pacing-Iroquis Hotel purse
sl,O0-Hetty G won three straight heats
in 2:061A; 2:O5az; 2:071z. Conner, Harry o,
Riley B, Clifton B and Sidney Pointer
also started
Three-year-old PAGERS, Horse Review
purse s1.O00-Onoto won three
straight heats in 2:2O1a; 2:16sl; 2:16 Baro-
ness Evelyn also started