davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1903-12-26
Probate Docket. No. 1925
State Of Louisiana. Parish Of St. Martin.
10Th Judicial District Court.

By virtue OF an order and commission
from the Honorable 10Th Judicial Dis-
trict Court, in and for the Parish Of ST.
Martin, La. and the consent and agree
msnt Of the major co = heirs Of said
Estate dated November 18th, 1908. and
of the process verbal Of q family meet
ing held 10 the interest of the minor 90.
heirs and the interested c0.heir Msrfs
Barras Of said Succession, held befofe
James Simon, Notary Public. on Nov.
2oth 1903. and duly hotnologated. to Of.
feet partition, and all to me directed.
l will offer for sale and will cell ct pub
lie auction. to the last and highest bid
der and On the terms and conditions
hereinafter specified. at the residence on
the land to be sold. in the Parrish Of st.
Martin. La, between the legal ssls
hours on
Thursday, the 9TH of January
1904,
the following described property belong.
ing to the Succession of Eliza Cormier.
deceased widow Of Alexandra Barras, a.
tuated in the said Parish and State, VIZ:
"A certain tract of land situated u
the Parish Of st. Martin. State Of Lou
isiana, in the 4th Wsfd, East Of Bayou
Teche, containing about one hundfsd
superficial arpents. bounded North b.
the land Of Auguste Barvas and thSt Of
Alcee Leblanc. East by that d widow
Alexandra Yhibodeaux IfH that Of Lea
Barras, South by that Of the heirs Of
Philip VIM, tnd West ~ that Of III
heirs Of Mrs. Edward st. Julien, and -.
gether Herewith all the buildihss Ind
improvements thereon situated and b.
longing consisting of DWELLING houss.
corn crib. the fences aid other EtsI>
improvements. The whole to be Sol7
In one block as described.
Terms and conditions: For the nvi
seventh shares and interests't Of said Ma
jor cO-heirs. one third cash. and the ~
lance payable in one and two yeaF3
from day Of sale to be represented ty
promissOry notes to the respective ordeti
of said major heirs TO said agfesnShA
with eight per cent. per suDum ffsh
date with the usual clause Of ten pr
cent. for Attorneys fees; For the ore
seventh share and interest OF the inter
dict. Marie Barras. payable cash On dig
OF sale; and for the one seventh shafb
and interest of the said minors. one
third cash to defray their share Of cost
and expenses in the succession. and TIE
balance payable at their respective ms
joritias. to be represented by notes pay
able to their tutor. with eight per cent.
yearly interest from date. payable an
nuaiIy to said tutor. with the ususl
clause of ten per cent. for Attorney
fees. All of said notes to be secured b.
special mortgage and vendor's lien and
privilege tn be retained on the property
sold. and the note to contain the usus1
non alienation clause. -
Leopold Barras.
Mouton d Simon. Administrator.
| AtfOrnava
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1903-12-26

FOR SALE-Lot fronting L. C. Du-
champ store and next to Commercial
Bank measuring 81 feet front by lis
deep. The only lot in the business por-
ton for sale, $4,000.
L. Bienvenu.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1903-12-26
NOTICE.

st. Martinville. La, Dec. 16, 1908.
That from and after the LIST day Of
January 1904, the following schedule OF
prices for Electric Lights will be esta-
blished:
Commercial Rates:
lie C. P. lamp ito midnight ser
Vlc6) ...ss............s ~
lie c. P. lamp (all night service) $l.OO
Residence Rates:
lie C. P. lamp Ito midnight SER
VICE.. ...s......s....'s ,CO
lie c. P. lamp (all night service) 500
(the use of one candle power night lamp
without cost
Edwin Delahoussaye, Jr.
Secretary and Treasurer.
Board of Managers Water and Light
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1903-12-26
FOR SALE.

A good Mathusek Piano. at reasonable
price. For price and particulars.-ad-
dress FIT. G.
Oct. 81, st. Martinvilie, La.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1903-12-26
Succession and Portion Sale.

In the matter of the Succession Of Rlin
Cormier, deceased widow of Alexandra
Barras,
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1903-12-26

Oats S2,l5 a sack at Bienvenu's.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1903-12-26
SHERIFFS SALE.

State of Louisiana. Parish Of st: Martin,
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1903-12-26

10Th Judicial District Court.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1903-12-26

Special meeting Of the Town Council
held on the 18th day of Nov. A. ID. 1903.
The meeting was called to order by
Hon. H. P. FOurnet Mayor Presiding
Members present; T. L. Broussard. Ed
win Delahoussaye. L. F. Gary and DR.. d
c. Liable.
On motion of T. L. Broussard, secOn-
eed by L. F. Gary and carried the follow
ing ordinances was adopted:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-01
Has Fifteenth Annual Meeting
at Barre and Elects
Officers
NEXT YEAR At BURLINGTON
Lodge Approprintes 5000 for the Uni
form Rnnk-Marquis dc Lafayette
Chapter, ID. 4. r., Unveils II
Tablet at Mont
ing of Middlcbury College.

Barre Sept. 24.--Thc 18th annual ses-
sion OF the Grand Lodge, Knights of
tythias was held in this city
to-day. The meetings were very sue
cessfu and were attended by about 10
delegates. The morning session began at
eleven O'Clock and was occupied 10y the
installation of 20 chancellor commanders.
One important item of business of the
afternoon meeting was the appropriations
of 500 to the Uniform Rank knights of
Iythias. First Chancellor Tyler of the
Champlain Lodge at Burlington was
elected supreme representative and Will
next year and will hold this office for two
years.
The Grand Lodge designated Burinc-
ton as the next meeting place. The an
nuol field day sports of the Uniform
Rank will be held September ~, IDOL and
the Grand Lodge meeting on the follow g.
ing day.
Officers for the coming year were elected
as follows: Grand chancellor, j. j..
Cowles of Hardw!ck; grand Vice-prcsi-
dent, L. w Prown of Barton Landing
grand prelate, c. II. Knox of Groton;
grand keeper of records and seals, G. r.
Of eXchecquer, f.. w. Booth of Essex
Junction. grand master OF arms. NJ. i.
Ladd OF Island Pond. grand inside guard.
H. Fl. Rosenberg Of Eurlin6ton grand
outside guard s r. Borght of Nchiord;
trustee for three years, J. 7. Remington
OF Bennington
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-01
LOVE is THE HANDSPRING

Political economists have told us that
selt-intercst is the handspring of industry
1t is not true. Love is the handspring of
industry. 1t is love for the home and the
wife and the children that keeps all the
busy wheels of industry revolving, that
calls the factory hands early to the mill
that nerves the arm of the blacksmith
working at his forge, that inspires the
farmer at his plough and the merchant
at his desk. that gives courage to the
soldier and patience to the teacher Ersk-
Inc was asked how he dared, as an UNI
known barister. face a hostile court and
insist on his right to be heard Il felt
my children" he replied, "tusGing AT my
robe and saving, Here is your chance
father, to get MS bread" 1t is this vision
of the children, dependent on us. that in
spires us all in the battle of life 1t is for
our homes and our children we maintain
our churches.
Whether we cultivate a farm. or operate
a factory, or manage a store, or build and
conduct railroad, or paint pictures. or
write hooks. or preach sermons or enact
end enforce laws-whatever We do the
end of our activity in the mature and
training of children i'm this primary
school, which we call life, in preparation
for some life, we know not what, here
after The Rev. lyman Abbott, in the
September Atlantic.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-01
MARTIN INDICTED.


Montpelier. Sept 24.-The grand jury
came In shortly after noon to-day and
made their final report to the court They
reported three additional true bills
found. One Of these was an Indictment
against Adelbert Martin for ATTEMPTED
rape and murder in his assault on Mrs
Stephen Tromblee at Northheld on Tues
day night Sheriff Evans has several
deputies out in various directions in pur-
sult OF Martin and it is believed he viii
soon be apprehended. The Derby hat
worn by Martin when he computed the
assault on Mrs Tromb,y and the blood
stained club with which he pounded her
were In evidence before the grand fury
this morning. Mrs Trombee presented
a pitiable appearance when she appeared
before the grand jury yesterday after
noon.
Winifred and George Stone, who have
been in jail several weeks charged with
burglary In entering the store of c. H.
Robbins at Gouldsville have had infor-
nations filed against them by States At
torney Bailey and their cases will proba-
bly, be tried at the present term.
The case of Clarence l.. hathaway VS..
Mitchell Goslant is now on trial in
Washington county court The suit is
for trsspass and the paintiff asks for
general and special damages because the
defendant Intentionally cut timber on
the plaintiffs land. +. L. Laird and II,
G. Shurtleff appear for the plaintiff and
]. p. Lamson for the defendant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-01
SHORT SKIRTS ESTABLISHED IN
FAVOR.

one point is settled, and for some
months to come The short skirt for
morning wear and for all walking gowns
is the only skirt to have, An eXtraordin-
AIRY degree Of perfection in the making
OF these skirts has been reached. which
is one reason, by the way, for their pop
ularitN. They nov hang back instead ut
forward, and flare well below the hips
and yet tit close to the figure. This is
accomplished solely by the cut and mt,
and not by any ilounCc, stiifcuiuC, or
trimming. In fact, some Of tho very
smartest skirts are absolutely plain, and
yet would be noticeable anywhere Tor the
way they hang, Inverted boX-pleats at
the back of the plain skirts, strapped
seams or plain. as desired, are also rules
to be followed. and the skirt must fasten
at the back, hut with the placket hole
we'll hidden, The front breadth is one
of the principal parts of the gown to
demand attention 1t is. or should he.
shaped in accordance with the figure. il
is usually as narrow as possible at the
top. widening toward the foot; but to
some figures this Is not becoming, and
for these there is no marked difference
in the width of the front breadth at the
belt or hem.-fIarper's Bazaar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-01

tested. The winners in the other events
madc 1T three straight In the 2i0 class
Hyde. driver of Rowdy Wilkes, was lined
$40 for not taking the pole when he had
Il chance, Hyde breaking and slowing
up. The summaries follow:
2:?5 class Marie Corbett (t'hiCkerng)
first: Brown Bird 0Iudson), second :,
RHChcl Moody, Urown), third; Frank
Mu?zy, MctcalO, fourth; best time, 2:2ih.
2l7 class Killy Wilkes. rhicko rirg)
first Marirolu. (McrlilD, second, May
Queen, OIydc), third: Fire King, (kins),
fourth; best time, 2:2Sl..
3:iu class Bind. OiuuSOn), FIRST; ROwdy
Wilkcs. UHydc). second; Robert West
Q7illnrD. third; Jessia UPutnam), fourth;
best tiinc, $50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-01
WITH MASONIC EONORS.
Body Of Barre Granite Manufacturer
Laid to Rest.

Barre, Sept 25.-'rhe funeral of Alex
ander Cruickshank, a member of the firm
of lines x Cruickshank, who died Tues
day. was held from the Presbyterian
Church this afternoon at three o'clock
Most Of the stone cutting plants of the
city shut down as mark of respect to
the memory of the deceased and the
church WAS filled to its capacity. Court
Granite city, Foresters of America
Granite lodge. No 81, f.. & A. NJ. St
Alderman commanderv, No, II, Knights
Templdr. of which Mr. Cruichshank was a
member. attended. There were also dele
cations present from the Barre Manufac-
tuners association and the employees of
lnnos x Cruickshank
The Rev. r. II. Mitchell of this city
oficiated. assisted by the Rev. DR. Todd
of Quincy Mass. The Presbyterian choir
sung several selections. The bearers were
George Is Milne and James Wilson, rep
resenting tho commandcrN, William Stuart
and \. NJ carl, representing Granite
Lodge ana William and James Reid
representing the fOrest of America,
The intermcrt WAS in ElmWood cemetery.
the Masonic order having charge of the
arrangements.
The deceased was one of the best known
granite manufacturers of Barre, He was
Is years of age and leaves a small daush-
ter; also mother and one sister in Aber-
deenshire, Scotland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-01
MINORS REFUSED ANSWER.
Hra.tlcbOrO License Commissioners
Fined Them for Contempt.

Brattleboro, Sept ga hearing to-day
before the board of license commission
crs was held in the cases against G. A
Eels, and T.. G.. Frost, constituting the
Valley Bottlng Co, r, Frank Turner,
proprietor of 1.-THE American house, Miss
Sadie Turner, proprietor of the Brattle-
of the Melrose house, in West Brattlcboro,
to show why their licenses should not
be revoked. The summones alleged that
the respondents had violated their licenses
by selling TO minors
The court convened al 1890 o'clock and
the matter of the second class license of
Feels and Frost was taken up. Harry
g. Benson, first witness, in answer to a
question by c. c. Fits, said he was
eighteen years old had been into Eels
and Frosts place of business. Asked If
he had bought liquor there the witness
said II refuse to answer" He said he
refused on the advice of his counsel, John
f. Gale, lest he should incrminate him
self. on motion of Mr.. Fits, the board
adudged Benson in contempt, and fined
him SIS and remanded him to tho custody
of Deputy Sheriff f. 3. Hall, who was APP
pointed officer of the board until such time
as the fine be paid.
Guy Jones, the next witness. gave his
age as eighteen years The same pro-
cedure was gone through with as in the
case OF Benson. The witnesses in the
case against IT. Frank Turner are con-
Quoted themselves in the same way. 1t
is not known what Mr.. Fits next move
will be.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-01
MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE OPEN


Middlcburv, Sept. 2i-'rhc 1oith year
of Mddlcbury College began this morn
ing with chapel at SIS O'Clock and q
freshmen delegation of ID in the academic
department. Prof Walter Howard, in
structor in political science and history,
resumes his work after years study in
the universities abroad
William Sargent Burrage. Ph. d., IIar-
ward, 90. occupies tn" chair IN Greek for
the ensuing year filling the vacancy caus-
ed by Prof w. w. Eaton, who with
Mrs. Eaton, is to spend a year abroad.
The following freshmen have boon en-
rolled: Charles Acton. Mount Vernon. n.
y. Harry ID. Allen, Port Henry. \. Y;
Walter Barnum. Cornwall: r. II. BARLEY.
Vergennes; II. Bosworth, Bris toll Ralph
u. Carson. Francestown, n. H.: John =.
Corcoran, Barre; Harry Cushman, Mid
dlebury; Ralph Dodge, LYndonvillc; Eu-
gene Eddy, Middlehury; Raymond G.. Full
Ter Windsor; Earl NJ Cove. Bristol Ches-
tor I" Harris Barre r. f, Haseltine,
Waterbury; NJ d. Holmes, Concord, n.
II. Joseph Mccormack, Bethel: AleXan-
der Mckinley. WcYbridgc; =. ]. Null
cahy. Ilardwick j. NJ. d. Olmstcad. Sun
cook n. H.; i. w. Place, Manchester.
Ratio, Proctor: w. ]. Shanahan. Char
lesion. Mass: Y. Suzuki Japan; n. r.
Thompson. Worcester, Mass, John A.
Niclc. Schuylcrvillc. n. Y; 9. NJ. Walsh.
lIudson Center, y. H.; Kathleen A.
Adams, Fittsford, Alice r. Bemis, Clare
mont, Mass. n NJ Rurditt Pittsford:
Verna Child. Weyhridge; Grace Ham
mond MiddlchurY; Marguerite Harwood.
Swanton; Gwcndolin Hughes Fair Haven;
Beatrice Miner, Mddlebury; Agnes f.
Murdoch Warren; Faith A. Powers Ben
ningtCn: Mary l.. Pratt Paxton, Mass:
Mabel H. Stevenson. Worcester, Mass;
Ida Sticliney Middlcbury
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-01
DEMAND lessons,
Iron and Steel Producers Plan to
Restrict Their Furnace
Output.
FROST IN THE CORN BELT
Damage Appears Ovcrcstimntcd Pnr-
ticulnrIy in Northwcst-Cotton Re-
ports Less Unfavorablc-C0ol
Nights Complained of in
Mississippi.
FROST IN THE CORN BELT

Now York, Sept. 25.-Bradstrcets trade
review this week says:
Weather and crop conditions have been
more favorable and the cJrn crop has
come through the late cold snap with
less than anticipated damage IN sections
worst affected while cotton this week
shows only seasonablc deterioration. The
quoting down of demand has become
more manifest in iron and steel where
plans tor restriction of furnace output
are being discussed and finished pro-
ducts lag, and in anthracite coal where
a number of collieries have been put on
shorter time.
Frost damage to corn appears to have
been oNcrcstimated, particularly III the
Northwest The corn crop in Kentucky
has been made and the tobacco crop is
safe. In Minnesota the sweet corn pack
viii be heavily reduced.
Reports from the cotton crop this week
arc less untavorablc. Deterioration is
noted in many places due to shedding
ana rust. but insect damage is decreasing
IN Texas. where the crop as VIII u
promises to exceed that of last year
Cool nights are now complained of in the
lower Mississippi valley as affecting the
growth of cotton ana sugar cane.
ONrrproductIon of pig iron is evident in
the reports of probable cur,aimeut of
furnace opera ions Last and West. Pig
ron Is dun nud weak at Chicago. finished
products arc unsettled ana steel intet SITS
do not report orders as large as some
time ago. Shut downs of some Eastern
furnaces are reported, due to movil :
opcriti ons.
The New York stock market has under
gone another sharp outbreak of liquida-
tiOn and bcarish activity. the feature of
the movement being the heavy declines
IN the securities OF the United States
Steel CORPORATION.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-01
OLDEST DRIVER IN TIE COUNTRY.

Horsemen say Mr.. Charles Taylor OF
White RIVER junction is the Oldest driver
in the States, if not in the world. His
memory Is good, except in relation to
dates. He rcckons only by incidents In
his life. rather than by years. He is
looking hale and hearty for one OF ms
advanced age, - years. MIR. Taylor Is
about feet inches tall and weighs about
10 POUNDS. He reads without glasses ana
his hearing is acute. Charles Taylor was
horn i'm WIlliamstoWn, Can, Dec. =, lNor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-01
TRADE IS STILL LARGE.
The Distribution of Merchandise Taxes
shipping Facilities.

New York, Sept pr. G. Dunn & Cos
weekly review of trade will say tomor-
row:
notwithstanding several unsatisfa Glory
features the volume of trade continues
large and the distribution of merchandise
taxes shipping facilities. Announce
ment Of Il concerted effort to restrict OPP
GRAFTON of pig iron indicates that sup
plies have begun to accumulate.
Aside from special religious Interrupt
tons, the dry goods market has remained
unchanged.
Cotton declined in price AS the new crop
came to market more freely nothwith-
standing numerous reports of raVages by
insects in Texas. Exports inCrea sed mod
eratcly, although the outEo is still insig-
nifCant in comparison with normal years.
as might he expected in view of tho alb
normal quotations for spot midddling up
lands.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-01
MEMORIAL TO LAFAYETTE.
Tablet Unveiled mt Montpelier by
Daughters of the Revolution.

Montpelier, Sept 2i-With simple but
Impressive ceremonies the members OF
Marquis de Lafayette Chapter. Daughters
of the American Revolution, this aftor-
noon unveiled the bronze tablet placed on
the outer wall of the Pavilion near the
front entrance to commemorate the visit
Of General Lafayette to this city in $50
On the tablet is this inscription Marquis
de Lafayette passed the night of June ~
1925, in the old Pavilion which stood here
This tablet is erected by the Marquis de
Lafayette Chapter, Daughters of the Am
ercan Revolution, 1908.
The members of the chapter ana in
vited guests were received in the Pavilion
parlors by Mrs. Frank A Adams, vice
regent and Mrs. w. A. Briggs regent
of Marquis de Lafayette chapter. The
parlors were brilliant with flags, ferns
sweet pea blossoms, red peoples and the
tri-color of France. The programme in
Guided songs by Mrs. T.. +. Bamforth of
Waterbury and n. Hopkins of Montpelier
a corr1t solo by Carl Forsell. prayer by
the R~y a. n. Lewis. address on the life
and services of Lafayette and his visit
II America in 1924 and 1875, the Rev. a.
n. Lewis, and an address by the Hon.
Joseph a. DeI3oer on the chara Cteristics
of Lafayette, and the value of his ser
vices not only to France and America
bu. to the whole civilized world.
Among the guests present We're Madame
Sarah l.. HYDE of this city, who as Il
Young girl we'll remembers the visit Of
Lafayette to this city as she was one
of those who was chosen among the
school children to welcome him. Mrs.
Susan c. Senter, mother of John Senter,
ESQ, who this week celebrated her 18th
birthday, also remembers the occasion Of
Lafayette's visit.
At the close Of the programme in the
parlors the audience formed in a pro-
cession headed by Sergeant c. II. Son
ter of company ". and a detail of four
men carrying the American flag and
marched to the lower veranda where Mrs
w. A. Briggs unveiled the tablet and the
audience joined In singing America.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-01
MAY REVOKE LICENSES.
BrattlebOrO Holders Accused of Selling
to Minors.

Brattleboro, Sept. 4-The board of Ii
cense commissioners issued notices We'd
nesday night to T, Frank Turner, pro-
nrietor Of the American House, Miss
Sadie r. Turner. proprietor of the Brattle-
boro House. L. j. Strong, proprietor of
tho Melrose House at West Brattleboro
and George A. Ellis and Edward 6. Frost,
proprietors of the Valley Bottling CO.,
eurnmoning them to appear before the
commissioners tomorrow morning to
show cause why their licenses should not
ne revoked. This includes all the license
holders in BrattlebOro except the drug
sists. The board claims to have evidence
that the proprietors of all the houses
named have violated their licenses by
selling to minors. Several young men of
the town. under p years, have testified at
a private meeting of the commissioners
that they bought liquor at all these
places. but claimed to have represented
to tho bartenders that they We're of age,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-01
MAJOR DELMAR SOLD.
T.. T.. Smathcrs Pays s4o.0O0 for the
Great TrOttcr.

New York, Sept. 2i.-1'no event at the
Empire city track to-day was the effort
OF Major Demar to beat his own trottng
record of 300 Ii. Prior to his trial it
was announced that he had been bought
for $4,000 by f.. r.. SmathcrS the owner
of Lord Derby. McChcsneY and other fast
horses. In his effort he went to the Quar-
ter pole in 50 81 to the half in 80 ia and
to the three quarters in 30 "a. There
he broke ana came home in 2:Gj. lie Will
90 aGain tomorrow.
The regular programme was "A strong
one.
80 trut-Leonora won: Lconata second;
Del Gregcor third. Best time 2:l5 3-i.
Eikcr Majestic Delgola Miss Hibbard.
Northland Carolyn, Minnie Bradstrect.
Miss James, also started
2'u pace-Annie NJ. Won; Piccolo sec
ond; Tommy Wilton third. Best time
MI L. Hale r., Hero Alcyoner Lucro,
also started.
2.l5 paco-Llttlc Fred won; Daphne Di-
rect second; Garnet third. Best time
300 Ia Il. O. S. Glover. =. S. Dillon.
Srltana Tommy H., Cinder Alcvoncr.
sloppy Weather, Warren g. also started
2:l6 trot-Annie Little won: Willard
Sanders, second; Direct View, third. Bcst
time PIP -. Dark Secret, Sonata. wild
Wind, also started.