davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-24
THE TOWN IS DISCUSSED.
Visits Of Burglars Nave Become klarmingiy
and Dangerously Frequent

Brunswick. Me. May 23-This town IS
greatly stirred up over the large number
"t breaks that are taking place. Scarcely
a morning goes by without one or more
breaks being reported to Chief OF Police
Towne Affairs reached climax We'd
nesiay night, when four breaks were
made.
As Night Waterman Cooombs was ON
his way To ring in ut tlg. lookup about :,
o'clock. he heard 4 nois. IN tn. corridor
Of the town hall as Thought someone
clnkcd two pieces of metal together Ii
seemed To INN as though two men ran
down tn" cellar stairs and one into the
court room.
lie gnv. chase To :he latter ana the fell
low went ont winuoU before he had =
chance to see him. lie then went round
hack to the building but was unable to
discover any trace of him Or the men vino
ran down the cellar. Tho cellar door that
open: At the back of :he building Wa
open.
officer Coombs then blew his whistle
for help ana summoned Officer NorinInd
and Joe Lyons. They gave the piac" 4
thorough search nut coIld NOT tud any
track ot the men. What they did find
wLa that unc 81 tie doors nf The post Of
Zee had been priod omen an, Inc burglars
had been inside. but "a nothing is miss
ing Officer Coomhs evidently arrived just
las they entered. Pn.y found 4 two-inch
chsel. an inch and threc-IHartcrs chirrl.
= ION. heavy scrcwdritcr ana a haif-iucn
duty thu rest o. tn night.
The lob was evidently w'll planned. as
tn. court room window asa the back CT
lar door had evidently irth been opened
bcfor, tl,- Itt. mlied hr, NJ was made.
ton one Of the chi:'.is found were the mi
tiais l.. r ".
This morning. L. +. Normand, car
riare maker ON Union street. Reported TO
chief Towne that his shop had been en-
tered ana some Of his tools etol,n. Th..
blacksmith shops ~ George E-rnier ami
A Parent had also been entered and n II L
pound siedgr tak"n. from Parents place.
The >le,ige has not VT been found. Nor
mrnd'G touia Were tn ONES that wer" used
t. break into tie post office with The
burglars had been obliged to l'tve the
tools when they were scared away.
They must have been well acquainted
with tin. town building. The door they
broke open was into the corridor leading
10 the. court room. First they had to
open a door leading to tho cellar and or
tn, opposite side on a dark landing Wa
another door that opened mo the post
Office. Very few people knew about tins
second door and the men had evidently
looked the place over we'll before under
taking to break III. There II absolutely
no clLe to the burglars. officer toomhs
did not have a chance to see the men
ut all.
Night before last the restaurant Of Lew
is Theb.arg.. was entered and a quantity
Of food was stolen. Another place was
also entered and a barrel %! ale stolen.
These Two breaks were probably made by
local talent
These breaks are the talk Of the town.
Tho, is some talk of calling special
tuWr meeting and see II some action VIII
not 10. taken to raise an additional sum
liz money and place a third night watch
man on duty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-24
RICHMOND.
Deaii OF Mrs. NJ. A. ThurIo~. -Shad Shipmen'
Shoe Factory Booming.

Richmond. Me, May -tSpeclaD. Ma.
~ y. 1hIrlow, wife of the late William
Ihurlow. died, Monday night. at 6 o'clock
81 consumption. Mr.. Thurlow. who's.
maiden name was Mary y White. was
born in Bowdoin in 1874 and had been =
resident Of Richmond y years. her hus.
b'tii "NInG about nine Years ago She
had been an invalid for years taking her
bed about sever weeks ago She was :,
member Of The talVHnist Baptist church
being converted % that faith when VERY
l"dnE -Four children. Laura A. Nelson
-. William IL, ana Mrs. Gcur,,., H. IA
ktr Of Bingham. AMI one sister. Mr.
hanna l.. Jack Of BuWdoin who IS 0.
years ~ age. survive her Funeral gnr.
wees Were h".u. Thursday afternoon Al
clock, ReT. Sylvester Hooper otticiat
ing Ihc int'rmCat was At HAIRS GENE.
terry >. Clark ilarS having Charye If tn.
funeral
Tvs" hundred aud fifteen barrels Il chad
haV" been shipped. this week. from Ric:l-
mnnd.
Th.' thr""-masI"d Schooner o. - with
er,ll is leading lee ut The Hodges hols..
The schooner Lydia Nj B"-ring with =
cargo OF ltvd tons Of ice taken from tn.
above hoIaea. IL aground At Stearns
point since WoGnt Sd1v morning
Work At the shoe factory Of r. T.
Young is booming
J. Clark Flagg has leased the store for.
merry occupied ~ s o. - can, aud i.
hitting il M fuT his underta kin. business
II viii l." up-t"-lIte, ana when Complot-
ed viii. equal any in IA" state.
Funeral s,rricc4 over III" remains Of III
late Jam,a II. Booker WHO died. MONDAY
were held. Wednesday. Rev. AR. B"aI OF
RDWdoin Center. officiating. The burial
took place at Libby Hi, Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-24
KAISER is WRATHY
At the Way the Boys Have
Reported His Speeches.
Orders That Reporters Shall Hereafter
Be Excluded When He Speaks.
German Press Remarks That Some Guest Will
Tell All That Is Said.

Berlin. May 23.-Emperor William
has issued stringent orders to hence
forth exclude newspaper reporters
from al public and semipublic func-
tlons where the Emperor intends to
speak. The Emperor's encourage and
the police have been given instructions
to render impossible the stenographic
reporting of his speeches or the taking
Of notes thereon.
The Emperor is said to be extremely
wroth that his address to the Emperor
Alexander Regiment became public in
spite Of the great precautions taken to
prevent that contingency.
E:mpror William is further reported
to have said that the utterances he
makes when in the circle of his Off
GERS are not intended for the public,
especially as he does not then often
mince matters and talks confidentially.
p The Emperor has expressed the con-
viotion that the more important of his
public speeches ought to be printed
only aCoording to their general drift
and not verbatim. and that such sum-
marieS of his speeches be given to the
ReichSanZeiger and the semi official
bureau.
The German papers commenting on
this matter, say it is impossible to car
~ ii out, since among the Emperor's
guests there will always be someone to
inform the press as to what has been
said and necessarily incorrectly.
The Emperor has ordered that these
Instructions first go into effect at the
unVeiling of The Bismarck monument,
which occurs, June 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-24
OLD SOAkERS
Get Saturated With Caiie inc.

Wnen n person has used coffee for a
number of years and gradually de-
clined in health it is time the coffee
.bouIl he, left off in order to see Wheth-
.r or not that has been the cause of the
trouble.
A lady in Huntsville, Ala, Mrs. s. NJ.
Frazier. says she used coffee for about
20 wears. and for the past 20 years was
troubled with stomach trouble. II have
been treated by many physicians but
al in vain. Everything failed to per
feet \ cure. Was Frustrated for some
,i,na. and came near dying. When |
recovered sufficiently to partake of
food and drink tried coffee again and
il soured on my stomach.
finally concluded coffee was the
cause of my troubles and stopped using
II tried tea and then milk in it's
Mace. but neither agreed with me, then
7 commenced using Postum Food
Coffee. | had it properly made and it
WIS very pleasing to the taste.
have now used 1t four months. and
nv health is 50 greatly improved that
can cat almost anything l want and
can :,eep well. whereas. before, l suf-
fe,ea for years with insomnia.
have found the cause of my
,,o,,bles and a way to get rid of them.
Won can depend upon it I appreciate
Postum"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-24
Found a Buried treasure.

man in a small town in New Jersey
recently found buried treasure i'll his
ward, which no doubt had been left there
bv one of Captain kidds famous crew
A fortunate find indeed, and sufficient to
enable him to live happily the rest Of his
DAYS provided of course he has goad
health. To obtain good health thele is no
medicine like Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters 1t sets things right in the stomach,
and regulates the bowels. If you are
nervous and worn out you should try IL
1t will brace you up. 1t is a splendid
tonic and will cure all stomach. liver and
kidney disorders. Give it a trial and you
will not be disappointed, but be sure IL
get the genuine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-24
SEARCHING FOR LOST SpARS.
Thought That Time Might Be Saved il They Are
Recovered.

Southampton. May 23.-Tugs were
out all day searching for the spars and
gear that We're cut adrift. but. owing
to the rough sea they only found a top
sailyard.
A German salvage company will be
asked to send steamers to continue the
search. for, although the recovery of
the blocks. gear and fittings in this
way will cost more than it would take
to replace them, it is believed that
time will be saved. 1t is thought that
the sails are destroyed or buried in
the sand.
SO soon as arrangements can be
made the Shamrock III will be lowed
to the Clyde and handed over to the
Denny. Orders for new spars We're
sent off an hour after the accident and
the work on these is already under
way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-24
FOUR BREAKS
At Brunswick Within a Week
Is the Pleasing Record.
Latest Was Attempt at Post Office,
EARLY Thursday Morning.
Building Entered. but Burglars frightened
k"ay by Night Police.

Brunswick. Me, May 23.-Th,ec mon
forced an entrance to the post Office
in the Town building here. cally
Thur. day moin ming. but were frightened
away before they had time to secure
any booty. Entrance to the building
vas gained by forcing the front door.
with tools taken from a nearby black
smith shop.
\ night policeman heard suspicious
sounds in the building and whistled ro.
aSsi stance. This put the robbers on
guard ana they rushed out Of the build
ING ana made their escape
a careful investigation showed that
nothing had been taken fl ON the office
This was the fourth break in Bruins
wick within a week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-24
Westinghouse Buys Standard Air Era.e.

New York. May 23.-The purchase of
the Standard Air Brake Co. by the
Westinghouse Air Brake Co. was con-
filmed by Theodore Seligman, the vice
president of the former company,
Wednesday night. The terms of the
sale are withheld.
1t is understood the object of the
purchase is to manufacture on a large
scale air brakes for street and inter
urban railroads.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-24
THE KENNEDY TRIAL.
Experts on Handwriting on the Stand--lmport
ant Witness Tor Defence Missing.

New York. May 23.-In the Kennedy
murder trial, today, George d. Weekes,
the bank teller. continued to point out
to the jury alleged similarities between
letters in the body of the Dolly Rey-
nolds check and DR.. Kennedys deposit
slips and other writings.
John +. Tyrell of Chicago. an expert
in handwriting, said it was his opinion
that the disputed check. the endorse
ment thereon, and the "MaXwell' slip
were all in the same handwriting as
the admitted writings of DR.. Kennedy
1t became known. today, that an i'm
portant witness for the defence is
missing. This is Crook. he waiter at
the Grand hotel, who said he was in
the dining room on two occasions ana
saw Kennedy come in with Miss Rey-
pollS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-24
81 Would Rather Give UP My
B:efsteak or Chop in the
Morning Than Go Without
Malt Breakfast Food"

A gentleman of position and well
known to citizens says:
From childhood have been q user
of oatmeal, but at certain times had to
give it up as il did not agree with my
cratic stomach.
"a few months ago, my wife, was
asked 10y her grocer to try package
of Malt breakfast Food which he rec
commended very highly, as he was using
it in his own family. our expert
ence with Malt Breakfast Food was so
satisfactory that oatmeal has been
banished from the house.
u find Malt breakfast Food contains
more strengthening and nourishing
qualities than any other grain food /
have ever used. / find il very easy to
digest. and | am gaining flesh right
along. / would rather give up my
beefsteak or chop in the morning than
go without Malt Breakfast Food; this
is also the experience OF my wife and
sons"
Ask your grocer for Malt Breakfast
Food.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-24
LAMBERT ARRAiGNED
For Murder OF the Allen Family and Case
Continued Till Monday.

Dover, Me-, May 22.-Henry Lam
bert was arraigned in the local court
today, charged with the murder Oh d.
Wesley Allen and his wife and dauSh-
ter Carrie. at Shirley, May II. On re-
quest of the country attorney, VINO ''p
resented the State, the case was coz
tinued until next Monday, to await ''''
verdict of the coroner's jury, winch i''''
been investigating the case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-24
NOAH KNIGHT DEAD.
Served Cape Elizabeth and South Portland as
Clerk for Years.

Portland, Me-. May 23.-Noah Knight,
who was elected town clerk of Cape
Elizabeth in 1883, serving in that capa-
city for II years up to the time of the
incorporation of South Portland. since
when he has been city clerk, died. to-
day His age was 62. He was a
veteran of the Civil War. and was
respected and popular.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-24
THE INDEPENDENCE
viii Probably Have Her First Trial Spin 81
Sea About June 3.

Boston, May 23.-The Independence
will probably take her first spin, June
3, as the work is going ahead on her
in good shape despite the delay in
stepping the mast.
Mr.. Lawson has not received word
that the Independence will be admitted
to the trial races. Capt. Half, how
ever. is happy over the prospects.
The employees Of the Atlantic Works
with their pay, today, received 10
gold piece extra from Mr.. Lawson, as
CONTINUED on page %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-24
Polo Players Going to England.

New York, May 23.-The World says;
one of the most interesting features of
the present season on polo will be the
attempt of the American players to
win back the American cup captured
several seasons ago by picked team
of British players. The American
players will select crack team and a
series Of matches will be arranged, to
he decided on the international field at
Hurlingame. The team will probably
leave this country in July.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-24
THE PERMIT REVOKED.
Steel Tunnel Scheme from New York 10 Brook
Iyn Knocked Out.

New York. May 3-Commissioner
lanes =. Heating of the department
of highways, today. revoked the permit
granted to Frederick L. Esler and 9th
ers to commence work on steel tube
tunnel to run from New York to
R-OOklyn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-24
Siika Smallpox Conditions improve.

Seattle, Wash. May 23.-Correspond-
ence to the Times from Sitka. says:
The local smallpox conditions have
been improved. A bad condition of af-
fairs is reported at other places. Fiji
teen deaths from smallpox have oc-
cured at Hoona. The inhabitants there
have no means of coping with the ep-
idemic and as 4 result ii is spreading.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-24
r. S. SOULE'S CASE.
Another Complaint Made and Another Continu
an,e Granted Till Monday.

Portland. Me, May 23.-When the
case Of r. 8. Soule. charged with swim
ding Il Portland hotel keeper, came up
for trial in the municipal court, today,
a fresh complaint charging attempt to
obtain money under false pretenses
was lodged against him. The prisoners
attorney requested further continu
ance to next Monday, and it was
granted, bail being fixed AT $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-24
A Colorado Dam Reported Broken.

ported that the dam al Chambers lake.
90 miles above Fort Collins. has broken
owing 10 high water in the Cache La
FoudIe river. Damage done to crops.
irriGating bitches and bridges will
amount to thousands Of dollars. Inhab-
itants Of the bottom lands have been
driven from their homes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-24
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, May 23.-The tempera-
IN" Las risen in New England and is
now somewhat above III" seasonal az
cage. Generally fair weather viii pre-
Nail in ali districts except New Eng
land, where there viii b. showers Fri
Day. ON the NV England and middle
Atlantic coasts, fresh southwest.,Iv
winds will continue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-24
tn: MAINE ISLAND CO.
Organized at Newark. N. J.. 10 Deal in Our
Sea Shore Land.

New York May 23-The Maine Island
Co. having for its object the requirement
Of lands for hotel and cottage purposes
and the erection Of such buildings in
Maine. filed Incorporation papers AZ New
ark n j., today. The capt aiZation is
S25D. 600. the announced shareholders being
Alfred c. Brown. Edward L. Hawkins
and Edward MacGotiin. The principal
Office is at East Orange, n. j.
Demarast Lloyd of Winnetka, H., has
been elected caDtan of the freshman
crew at Harvard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-24

Frank Mackie the prisoner WIZ 20,
re-. nod from tie Penobscot county ''
dr,ins the last of April. 1900, wa" r.
aurast,d on Broad street, "Wednesday
rtornoon He was taken to ponce
headquarters and on Thursday amn
ing was turned over to aheriii the
Mackie is now once more pe ~
liars. where he will serve our ,ce
,,ainder of his three months
This time he will be given scam opp
unity to regain his freedom.
Commercial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-24
Warrington Forecast.

Washington. May 2?.-Forecas, for
Friday and Saturday: Maine. partly
cloudy, VITA showers and cooler. Fri
day f?ir. Saturday, with lower tenn
l'r1trr"; fresh westerly winds. shift :
ing 10 n"rtneriy. For Massachusetts.
Showers and cooler, Friday: fair. Sat
uriay, with lower temp, ratuIe. fresh
south to southeast winds, b.,ominp
M, tht,.lv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-24
.LA N rs
P A R T R / D c E'S
Old reliable Drug Sto;e,
Opposite p. O.
ASTER FLAN rs. choic, vaIie ies
m W .ftf.1-tp
CLOUDY COOLER.

Eoston, May 23.-Loe@l forecast foy
Boston and vicinity; Partly ,.oudy
weather. Friday and Saturday; cooler.
mouth to east winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-24
Peraza and Followers C.ptur d.

Caracas. Venezuela. Wednesday. May
22.-yia Haytien cable.-Celestino Pc
raza and his followers have been taken
p, isoners near Ciudad Bolivar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-24
An Old Story from Bath.

Bath, Me-, May 23.-The New Eng
land Shipbuilding Co. has contracted
TO build a four-masted schooner for A.
]. Houston of Baltimore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-24
MAINE PENSIONS.

Washington. Nay 23.--The foli"w.ns
nension changes in Maine are anho9"'' en-.
Increase, James r. Berry. kitt.uS' ~.
lanes H. Faltch, South orrii a,- Ethan
Henry X. Rand, New Sharon, 81 ~ IA
wills south arts, SO: Henry W. VII
man West Pennington, 81
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-11-23
With The Horses

Quite a number of
local horses attended
the matinee races Mt
Thomas ii. Harlans'
track. near Chesa-
peake City, Friday
afternoon. last week
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-11-23

Athletic News

closed the season of home games. the
team going to Millersville. Pa, to-day,
Saturday, to play the Pennsylvania State
Normal School in the final game of the
season.
There were three games, the second
team defeating the third team, 10 to O.
on Wednesday; the Tome defeating Della.
ware College scrub, 20 to q. on Friday
and the second team defeating Hayre dc
Grace High School, Is to >, in n beautiful
game on Saturday.
The Saturday game was one of tb,
most Interesting of the season, and re.
fleets great credit upon the YOUNGSTERS
OF the second team, who were outweigh.
ed III to 10 pounds man by their oppon.
cntS. Barnes, Cochran, pasarclla, Fcr.
gusons and Chandler Smith distinguished
themselves especially, while CharSca's
work for Havrc de Grace was of n hirI
order
The coming week will be devoted I,
preparation for the State Normal game
ana scrub composed of the best of tn,
second team, the coaches and two OF
three of the faculty will run guard,
back formations against the school
team, which averages 142 pounds.
The faculty tennis tournament held Oh
the new courts on the hill, was not fin.
ished this week, but, owing to the late.
ness of the hour was called off after DR..
j. ii. Curran and Mr.. Charles Hodges
Jones, who were in the finals, had each
won set. 1t will be resumed next
week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-11-23

"Floro1ora," the famous English musi
cal comedy, will be the Thanksgiving at
traction at FordS Grand Opera House
Baltimore. the occasion marking the first
preScltatiOn in Baltimore Of the most
popular musical comedy seen in this
country for years. running an entire sea-
son in New York.
The libretto is by Owen Hall, the au-
thor of those favorte plays, The Cal
sha," "An Artists Model" and "The
Gaicty Girl" The music by Mr.. Leslie
Stuart, an English composer of pomi
ncncc is captivating and the comedy is
exceptionally spirited.
F'lorodora literally teens with delight
fu harmoncS, the features among the
many gems that make Florodora are
Tell Me Pretty Maiden" I've an Ink
ling, willie Was Il Gay Boy" Queen
of the Philippine Islands," Il Want to
he Military Man" to interpret Floro-
dora requires a cast of 81 people, among
the principals being Isadorc Rush, Be--
tina WaltZingcr. William ARMSTRONG
William Stuart. Helen Royton, Frances
Tyson. Alfred c. Whalen, w. c. Man
dervillc, and an unusually large chorus
said to be one Of the best voiced auXili-
airy forces that has ever left New York
City. The Famous Double Sextcttc.
composed of bcwitchingly pretty girls, is
meeting with the same triumph On tour
accorded to the company now singing it
ut the Metropolis
The entire production is under the di-
rcction of MCSsrS. Fisher and Ryley, the
cNploitcrS Of this remarkable success,
who have prt ""r0 the st"ro with ., ".'v
attractive advantage of scenic and cos
tumal effect
y great cast, including a fascnatingly
pretty chorus, enhancing music az! Tor-
4rouS sGno ire the olrl.c'.ts thHt
contribute to the play that has become
the modern .a.
The advance s'n is unusually large, in
dicating n cXy.if;-"'lly brilliant aod pro-
iitahle Thanks'rvin" week Mt ford'S.
Matinccs THANKSGIVING Day and Sat
urdny. Admission - and 30 cents.
Week Of nycrnl n 2nd, Bertha Gal
Land. in he" J..n-.ful romance, The
Forest Lovers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-11-23
Foot Ball,
TOME INSTITUTE, %; DELAWARE COL
LEGE SCRUB, 0.

At Port Deposit, on
Friday att rnoon, last
week, the Jacob Tome
foot ball eleven de,
fcatcd the Delaware
College scrub foot bail
team, by the score 0t
26 10 o. Two halves
of. 20 and - minutes
were played. Della.
ware coull not nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-11-23

Of Elkton, acted rs starter The hand
some brown stallion owned by Mr.. Har-
Ian was driven two exhibition mile heats
in 2.35 and 2.33. The races resulted as
follows =
First race-Bennett's Red Hop. first
Mitchelfs Lizzie NJ. second: Bradbury 5
Ben, third Time-2.42, 2.43lI.
Second racc-Prcc's colt by Bell Boy,
first; Stecle's Butcher Boy, second; and
Pyle's New York Dictator third. Tim,
800, 80.