davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-12
SENATOR cLARKs CHAUFFEUR.
Judge Scott Fines Him $40 for Exceeding
Speed Limit.

Philip J. Anderson, who drives the au-
tomobile az Senator William A. Clark
Of Montana. was fined so by Judge Scott
in the Police Court today for exceeding
the legal limit Of speed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-12
AMUSFNFNTS.

Lamps lit today ------.-----.---5-42 Pm
Lamps out tomorrow ..5.2i N
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-12
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
TEMPERATURES.

Rain tonight and Thursday warmer to-
night; fresh north winds
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-12
INTENSE SUFFERING
From Dyspepsia and staaasl Trouble

Instantly Relieved and Permanently
Cured by Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-24
ONLY GOOD Shoes,
qDe NEW HAVEN SHOE COMPANY
S42 and SAG CHAFEL STREET.
MILLIONAIRE DEAD.
Wealthy Stamford Man Passed Away
Yesterday

Wealthy Stamford Man Passed Away
Yesterday
Stamford, Dec. 23.--William Hoyt. a
millionaire leather dealer, died this
noon at his home on Noroton Hill here
in his eighty-fourth year. He is sur
vived by a widow and three daughters,
Mr.. Hoyt is the last of four brothers,
sons of Joseph B. and Maria Hoyt, who
by dint of industry, energy and keen
business capacity rose from practically
poor boys to millionsires. They were
for years engaged in the manufacture
of leather in the district known as THE
Swamp" in New York. In recent years
their individual business was absorbed
in the United States Leather company
of which Mr. Hoyt was an active mem
Der until his DEATH
The other brothers were Joseph B.,
Oliver and Mark. During their life
time and by their wills they were mu-
nificent benefactors of churches and
colleges, particularly Of Wesleyan uni
versity and the Methodist church The
last of the brothers was an active mem
Der of the Methodist church here and
was liberal contributor to its charities
and other funds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-24
CITY COuR.T.

Peter Fox, arrested some days since
on a charge of drunkenness and breach
of the peace against his wife, was yes
terday tried in the city court and sent
to Jail for three months. Fox was ar
rested by Policeman Dippold, who af-
ter investigation together with Mr.,
Preston of the Organized Charities,
took the children of the family to the
County home to be cared for. Mrs. Fox
was sent to Grace hospital.
Despite her severe injuries Mrs. Fox
refused to testify against her husband.
She told the court that she was uncon-
scious and didn't know what he did
Policeman Dippold was, however, not
bound by any ties and told the whole
matter Agent Preston also told of the
circumstances in which the family lived.
Mrs Fox Is soon to become mother.
Frank Serrillo, arrested for the theft
of a coat from Frank Falcon, his cous-
in. employed as an elevator boy in the
Poll building, pleaded guilty to the
charge and was sentenced to five days
in Jail.
Edward Grove, held for drunkenness,
was allowed to go on nole.
Luigi Rarba, charged with abusing
female child, had his case continued to
January and the case of Joseph Dore,
charged with embezzlement by agent,
went over to the same date.
Antonio Caporossi of Grand avenue,
arrested for selling unwholesome veal
Monday, was fined $40. Inspector Fred
erick, who caused the arrest, said yes
terday morning that he had in mind
two or three other places that he in
tended to investigate soon and that
possible arrests would be made. He
said that this was about the time that
the bob" veal cases were most preva-
lent and that everything would be done
to locate the guilty people.
Joseph Riccio Of Highwood was in
court yesterday morning charged with
stealing valuable Scotch collie pup
from William H Farnham Of Westville.
He was, arrested Monday night by Po-
liceman Whildey and the dog was found
in an Italian lodging house on Fair
street
Peter Harmon, who resisted Police
| man Lippincott Monday night. and hit
him in the eye, was fined So and costs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-24
THE HISTORY OF THE HUNTING

Is a record of phenomenal success, and
its manufacturers feel justly proud of
their achievements and highly graft
fled with the position held to-day by
the Huntington Piano in the markets
of the world, and in the estimation Of
the many thousands who have them in
their homes.
The Huntington Piano is not made
for an ornamental piece of furniture.
1t possesses enough true musical merit
to command the confidence of the most
critical musicians. In it's construction
are many new and original ideas which
are the result of long years Of expert
ence in all branches of piano making.
This wide experience enables them to
construct an instrument which has met
with popular favor among artists and
the musical public in general The
Tone of the Huntington Piano p ssesses
great volume and purity, and on ac-
count of its rich singing quality is
much admired by vOcalists. The Ac-
ton is a wonderful piece of mechanism
which responds to the slightest touch;
its repetition is perfect, and it is so
nIlIlIy CONSTRUCTED lIldI IL Will 4dSI u
life time. The Cases are made in many
beautiful and artistic designs of fancy
mahogany, curly walnut, and antique
quartered oak If you contemplate pur-
chasing a piano, investigate the Hunt
ington, and remember that you are
fully protected by the manufacturer s
guarantee, which accompanies every
Huntington Piano.
! AS an instance Of the merit and pop
ularity Of these pianos It may be stated
| that Ignaee J. Paderewski, the world
| famous artist, before his departure for
Europe, selected Huntington Piano as
gift to the Paderewski Singing soci-
ETY. of Chicago. This great compliment
emanating from so distinguished a
source evinces the reputation in which
the Huntington Piano is held.
| We sell these pianos at very low
! prices and on terms that enable any
one to possess one.
M. SONNENBERG PIANO CO.,
| d242t 801 Chapel Street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-24
At THE BAssETT STORE.
Magnificent Displays In Many Lines for
Christmas Buyers at J. Il. BassetG &
Co.'s Famous store.

magnificent Displays in Many Lines for
Christmas Buyers az j. Il. BassetG &
Co.'s Famous store.
The great hardware store of ]. Z.
Bassett & Co. is a notable place at any
time, but especially so at this Christ
mas time when buyers flock there to
make selections from the splendid
stock. One of the big features Of the
display is the finest brand of pocket
cutlery, knives, scissors and razors, and
fine showing of table cutlery, carving
sets and other useful and handsome
articles for utility as well as Of beauty.
The display of carving knives in fine
cases is unsurpassed in New England,
and nowhere are handsomer or more
imposing show cases to be seen. They
set off the goods admirably and add to
the handsome appearance Of the store.
For the Christmas holidays the firm
has large variety of thermometers in
many attractive and artistic forms.
Then the skate departmental is enough
to make the boys eyes glisten and pop
out, for here are all the best makes
that the world affords-$5 ones that are
simply great, and all grades of good
Kinds down to those that cost but little.
NO wonder the skate department is
busy from morn till night. This depart
ment is in the firms big new additional
store on the State street side. With
the ice king hard at work last night
there is promise of fine skating for
Christmas, and Bassett & Co.'s big store
VIII be open tomorrow from 9 a. m,
until p. m. to give all chance to buy
Skates There are some high class toy
tool sets, the chests filled with valuable
tools. Everybody knows that Bassett's
is a great place for pocket cutlery-the
best there is and of all grades. Then in
dog collars-there are collars for all
Kinds, grades and sizes of dogs and in
all styles. Have you noticed the big
collar in the window? This big collar
is to be given away for the benefit of
the dog that is found big enough to
wear it. 1t is a grand collar, fit for
prince of dog. and one great mastiff
came near securing this prize-but he
just fell short little. Bring on the
great dogs for the trial.
Chatting dishes-here is another at
traction. They are beautiful and in
many varieties.
A look at Bassett & Co.'S will repay
the wide awake citizen who wants to
keep in line with the growth of bust
ness in the Elm City.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-24
RANSOM BARNES.

Ransom Barnes, aged eighty-six
years, one of the pioneers of carriage
manufacturing in the country, died at
his home in Plainville Monday night.
He was formerly connected with the
L. F. Gladding company, at one time a
prominent firm, and later was associ-
ated with AIvah Bristol. Mr.. Bristol,
who is now eighty-Gve years old, is Sc
riously i'll with pneumonia, which was
the cause of Mr. Barnes death. Mr..
Barnes leaves four daughters-Mrs.
Erskine Andrews and Mrs. H. D. Stan
ley, of Bridgeport, Mrs. S. F. Guernsey,
of Southington, and Miss Antoinette
Barnes, of PlainVille.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-24
REV. B. M. ADAMS DEAD.
Former New Haven Pastor-Reyered
and Honored.

anu
Bethel, Dec. 23.-Rev. Benjamin M.
Adams, pastor Of the M. E. church here
since 1898, and a former pastor Of the
First M. E. church, New Haven, died
here to-day, aged seventy-eight years.
He was born in Stamford, Conn. In
1S48-9 he preached on circuit, going to
Armenia, N. Y, In 1861; to Pleasant
Valley, N. Y, in 1852; to Five Points
Mission, New York, in 1853; to SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, in 1854; on the Monticello,
N. Y, circuit, in 1866, to Duane street
church, New York, in 1878, to One
Hundred and Twenty-fifth street
church, New York, in 1859-60, to West
Point in 1862, to Poughkeepsie in 1868,
to Fleet street church. Brooklyn, in
1861 to Central church, Brooklyn, in
1868-70, to Hampstead, L.. l., in 1874, to
Brooklyn Central in 1857, to New Ha-
ven, Conn, First church, in 1850, to
Meriden in 1882, presiding elder of the
New York district in 1883, presiding ell
der of the Brooklyn district in 1892,
to Greenwich, Conn, in 1887, and to
Bethel in 1898.
Rev. Mr.. Adams was charter men,
Der Of the Merwinsville Camp Meeting
association. He leaves one daughter.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-24
MORE THAN 1900 DEAD.
Appalling Loss of Life by Turkestan
Earthquake

Appalling Loss of Life by Turkestan
Earthquake.
Ashkabad, Russian Turkestan, Dec.
23-Even the worst Of the earlier re-
ports of the recent earthquake disaster
at Andijan underestimate the appal-
ling loss Of life. A telegram to-day
from the scene of the catastrophe puts
the number Of victims in the native
quarter of the town at 1000 Already
500 corpses have been disinterred from
the ruins. The work Of excavation pro-
crosses slowly.
The state treasury, containing $780,
900 rubes, is in the ruins, and excava-
tons to get the money are carried on
under the supervision of a strong force
of police. The water in the wells has
disappeared, and general subsistence
of the site of the town is feared. Large
numbers of laborers are being sent to
excavate. Sappers have arrived, and
are expected to make more rapid prog
ress.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-24
OBITUARY NOTES.


The funeral of Edward G. Genet took
place from his late residence, 1913 VOL
colt street, yesterday morning at
o'clock and at $50 from St. Francis
church. where a solemn requiem mass
was celebrated by Rev. Father Kenne-
dy. The pallbearers were John Hurd
William Hillhouse, Charles Perry, Jo-
seph Boyce. Joseph Kirby and P. Lacy.
The interment was in the St Lawrence
cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-24
HARMONY LODGE, NO. 5, L. o. o. F

HARMONY LODGE, NO. 5, I. o. o. F.
The recently organized past grand de-
gree team conferred the first degree on
one candidate for Harmony lodge, No. 5,
1. o. O. F., in their hall in the Insur-
ance building last night. There was a
very good attendance and the work of
the degree was much enjoyed by all.
The past grand's team has several en-
gagements for the first degree the COM
ing month.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-24
For Christmas Dinner
DesS GpE.

try JELL-O, prepared according to the
following recipe:
JELL-O SNOW PUDDING.
Dissolve one package Of any flavor Jell. O
in one pint Of boiling water, and after 1t has
about half hardened beat up thoroughly
with an egg heater; add the white Of one
together until they are mixed: pour into
cups and set in a cool place until firm. This
may be served with whipped cream or
custard.
A nice dessert for any meal, at any
time. Four favors--Lemon, Orange,
Raspberry and Strawberry.
At grocers, 10 cents.
GET A PACKAGE TO-DAY,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-24
Packages IS cts.
GENERAL f. v. GREENE CHOSEN

To Succeed Colonel Partridge as New
Yorks Police Head.
New York, Dec. 23.-General Francis
Vinton Greene, a republican, will be
the new police commissioner to succeed
Colonel John N. Partridge, whose res
ignation takes effect with the coming in
of the New Year. Mayor Low an
nounced at the city hall this morning
that General Greene had been asked to
take the place and had accepted it.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-24
Christmas Slippers.

Mems, Women's, Misses and Children's
Slippers in Kid and Felt The Women S
Felt Romeos, Fur Trimmed, in Red and
Black (Alfred Dodge makel at $780, are a
luxury within reach of ALL Misses and
Children's in Red Felt, high and low cut.
A large selection of Mems Vici Kid Slippers,
Tan and Black, at 90 cents, also the finer
grades at $50, $500 and $3.50 Mems Tan
Romeos, with elastic sides, $1.25, $3.50, Sass
and $3.50. Boys and Youths Tan Opera
at S1.oo and $1.25. Mems and Women S
High Buckle Arctics make most acceptable
Christmas present. Ladies', Misses and
Children's Leggins. Fancy Shoes for the
little ones
0Nrv C0O0 cuOEc,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-24
LILLIAN NJ. HoLLIsTER H.


LADY MACCABEES.
The meeting of Lillian NJ. HOLSTER
hive, Lady Maccabees, in its hall in the
Insurance building last night. was one
Of much importance in that the recently
elected officers were installed. Several
propositions for membership were re-
ceived. The officers as installed are:
Lady commander, Mrs. Alice Roach;
recording secretary, Miss Margaret Will
liams; financial secretary, Miss Gather
inc Mealia; chaplain, Mrs. Hannah Du-
gan; sergeant, Mrs. Louise Phillips;
master at arms, Miss Helen Steel; SEN
tinel, Miss Margaret Mulvey; picket,
Miss MARI.
At the conclusion of the business
meeting a fine supper was served to
which all present did ample justice.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-24

Engineers under w. A. Sperry Of
this city are reported to have begun
work on the new trolley line from Brls-
toll to Ttrryville The line is to be
owned and operated by the Bristol
Tramway company and will cost about
$50 900
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-24

do you mean to tell me that you
We're paid for voting as you did,"
WELL" answered Senator Sorghum,
81 had to have some motive, didn't I?
A man who would vote that way with
out any excuse at all would be an ex-
ample of total depravity. Washington
Star.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-24
EEL LODGE. Z. OF P.

At the regular meeting of Ezel lodge
last night held in its hall in the Odd
Fellows building, officers for the ensu-
ing year were nominated. The election
will take place at the first regular meet
ing in January.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-24
DETECTIVE MCLAIR SUED FOT
DIVORCE.

Il
DIVORCE
A divorce suit was brought yesterday
by Mrs. McClair, against her husband,
Shadrack McClair, and it is retulnable
to the superior court on the second
Tuesay in January. Mrs. McClair in
her suit alleges intolerab BILE cruelty and
habitual intemperance on the part of
her husband. Mr.. McClair. it is said,
is i'll in West Haven, and is confined to
his bed under the care of DR.. Barnett
of that place.
Mr.. Kugel has been retained as attor-
ney for Mrs. McClair. Five years ago
Mr.. McClair was the chief detective
for the Law and Order league and
while in their service conducted himself
like a gentleman and made many inn
portant raids and arrests. He then sew
cred his connection with the Law and
Order league and started detective
agency for himself. Last summer he
went to Branford to serve warrant on
a number of saloonkeepers for the VIC
lation of the liquor law. In Toole's sa-
loon with his assistants he was rather
roughly handled and was arrested and
fined by Judge Doolittle.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-24

Harry-I think I'll give you money
for Christmas gift, Harriet.
Harriet-Well, don't give it to me
now, or I'll spend it all on you and the
children.-Detroit Free Press.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-24

Mistress Gin surprise)-Why did you
place the alarm clock by the buckwheat
batter?
Nora-So ut would know what time
to rise, mum.-Chicago Daily News.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-24
MODERN wooDMEN OF AMER1Cl

At the meeting of Live Oak camp,
No. 1908, Modern Woodmen Of America,
last night there were three adoptions
and officers for the coming year were
elected. Those chosen were: V. c., J. J.
Molloy: banker, Charles Grieb; clerk, j.
J. Morgan; escort, r. D. Brinley;
Waterman, Francis Clark; sentry, Fred
erick Spencer; manager George Marks;
physician, DR. J. Cohane.
A committee was appointed to ar
range for an Entertainment to be given
in the Woodmen's hall in the Insurance
building during the early part of jan
uary.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-24

The Saving of Few cents on bottle of
Vanilla Extract will not atone for the an
noyance of having dessert that is Just
little off, In flavor. Always buy Burnett's.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-24
FORECLOSURE SUIT BROUGHT

FORECLOSURE SUIT BhUUT1I
YESTERDAY.
A foreclosure suit was brought yes
terday by Raymond Harris against AL
F. Save and Martin G. Lesclike for 5000
and is returnable to the January term
of the common pleas court. 1t is alleg-
ed that Save and Lesclike transferred
property. The plaintiff, who is repre-
scented by Attorney Carl A. Mears,
wants the deeds called void and also
asks their cancellation.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-24
grnutsin,ts, SC.
BlkERY DEPARTMENT.

The goods retailed at this department are
not the common bakers goods cartsd around
to stores and then retailed out day or two
old. They are fresh from the oven and
baked on the premises.
Round CRULLERS, cents dozen.
The supply of these Crullers is not
equal to the demand any day. Buy
early.
BISCUITS, BUNS and ROLLS, Z cts
dozen.
HOT BAKED BEANS every day, s
cents pound.
BIG LOAF OF BREAD, cents. This
is the regular sc Loaf. *%%,A
LARGE LOAF Homemade BREAD.
cents. .,t. 49,
All kinds of COOKIES,|T cents doz.
PIES-All covered Pies, 10 cents.
PUMKIN PIES, IL cents. a5
Those TURKISH SQUARES and
LOAF CAKES are great sellers; usual
price, 10 cents. Our price, 5 cents.
SPECIAL FOR CHRISTMAS. IN
LARGE MINCE PIES, Is cents.
Nice Fresh CELERY, &c, 8 for 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-24
CONSOLIDATED SUED BY THIR-
ITEM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NON0OLlDA LED SOED d I141H-
TEEN BRIDGEPORTERS.
In consequence Of the decision in the
case of Patrick McKeon of Bridgeport
against the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad, in which he was
awarded substantial damages because
of the occupation of a part of Railroad
avenue in Bridgeport by the company
as a temporary roadbed, thirteen other
property owners have brought suit.
Monday the papers claiming damages
aggregating $4O,5O0 were filed in the
civil superior court in that city. The
greatest sufferers, according to the
claims, are Allen E. and Samuel Vim
cent, doing a grocery and meat bust
ness at 1882 Railroad avenue. They
claim that their entire stock was dam
aged and some spoiled. Besides this
their patronage fell off, and the firm
asks damages to the amount of $S,5OO.
James Farnan, who owns the house at
1876 Railroad avenue, the Peoples Gro
Gerry and Provision company, at the cor
ner or Railroad avenue and Warren
street each claim $500.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-24
Christmas canaries.

Hartz Mountain and Andreasbergers. In
portcd birds only. A guarantee goes with
eyery one, Hear them sing. Make seIec-
tion now and call for 1t any time before
the 25th.
Cages and all the fixtures. Ask for the
best Seed for Canaries and Parrots, and
New sS lot Gold Fish, Globes, Water Plants
and IXL Fish food.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-24
IN And ABOUT The COURTS
THIRTEEN SUITS BROUGHT
AGAINST THE CONSOLIDATED.

Detective McCIaIre Sued for Divorce
Foreclosure suIt-cily Court Matters.
Business in the courts was again very
light yesterday. The calendar o: the
superior court is comparatively clear
an tie number of minor cases in the
lower courts are so few as to be crafty
ing to the avocates of law and order.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-06

'batteo Tor Dillon IN the ninth.
TD stISiI n...S SgSdGSSc3
Earned runs; Washington, .; Detroit. l..
TwO-base hits: Coughlin. Barrett. Eber-
field ~. stolen bases: Coughlin. Holmes.
First base on balls; on Patten. /; on Null
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-06
AMATEUR DRIVING MATINEE
Program of Events of Tri-City Club
on the Council Bluffs Track
Saturday.

The program for the matinee meeting
SStt lT{f on the GOT printI Bluffs 6i,5 5ra T1H Of to the
prise six Events, as follows: ''u WI" 'O
tpR SSsI,v Early MoERR, 5 ( M $500! n: P SSS SS !
Wright Charles Robyi, CAREY Junior, br.
man; Black Kate, blk; m; w. B, Huston
m, by Captain-C orbin's Bashaw, w. NJ.
Glass B, .trot, one-half mile heats, two in
by carara-Hinder Wilkes, John Bishop;
z c d, by Taconnett-Doctor Franklin
5%|sn iE 3 p b. Fl Rbs Height c6bsieT PSlly EsI EGE, G 4. n q
Paxton, tr.; Bachelor Maid, b. m. (2:29kO,
BY Red Heart, w, II. Town; Sunlight, g. $,
Aimont Medium, W. H. Dudley; = br. g.,
by billiards. Alexander, c. d. Walters
Twirley Maid. blk: m. by Twister, A. w
Wyman; Fascination, CHI s., by Fascina-
Class e, trOt. mile heats, two in three:
George Bancroft Thomas Dennison; Spotty
NJ, b. m C2;21kG George Rabbit; Tony, br,
d &; Ss'i 5 ;. S G:sl : W BY NJ oo %ii y g. cf r., wi Hil;
Glass D, pace, one-half mile heats, two in
Bull. r. A. Thompson; Lizzie B, CHI. m,
Buck Keith; Rose NJ, Joseph Johnson;
Tony W. b, g, by George NJ; Napoleon, W.
{. KEteanSdhsiyY; P slIs 5. m Dr. by 81 E Rs = MSH Wilkes S.
Glass Z, pace, mile heats. two in three
2:SGAD, g. II. Briggs; George Castle, 5. g.
by onalala, 4 ". Dunn; Antler b. g, IL
Engall; The Kid, or. m, Flanagan.
Class F. pace, mile heats, two in three:
Jessie Killing, blk: m. casa, by Taconnett.
s~trathward. John Northcott; Billy the KID.
b. g., ]. j. Engall.