davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1904-03-31
Black well

Mrs. Ed. French from Madison Center
recently visited friends in this vicinity.
Frank Adams has recently been ve,y
i'll. DR.. Kennison attends him.
Forrest Wills has sold his farm to
parties from WaterviIle; they will take
posst sion the first of May.
Miss Net,ie F. GORE, recently visited
her sister, Mrs. Tracy Gates in Skowhe-
gan.
Arthur Treferhen recently passed sew
eral days in Dexter visiting relatives and
friends
Erwin Gates returned home. last week
from Askwith station having been employ
ed there. the past winter.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-03-31
Resolutions of Resnect.

Whereas, by the hand Of death, we, as
members of Wesserrunsett Grange, are
again called TO bow In submission to the
will of Him who doth all things well.
and mourn the loss OF beloved member
and much-respected brother, Lindsey Fl
Fla nder, therefore be 1t
Resolued, That we extend our heart
felt sympathy to the bereaved family in
their great sorrow;
Resolped, That in loving remembrance
OF our deceased brother our charter be
drsped In mourning for the next thirty
dsvs;
Resoloed, That these resolutions OF
respect be spread upon our records, a
copy sent to the SOMERSET REPoRTER
for publication, and one sent to the be-
reaved family.
FRANK c. FOLSOM,
HELEN G. MORRILL,,
ANGIE l.. DODGE,
Committee on Resolutions.
Wesserrunsett Grange, Cornville, Me.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-03-31
PittsHeld.

The Pittsheld Festival Chorus scored d
brilliant success Thursday evening, when
they presented for the first time in Pitts
field the opera Plnafore.
The initial performance was given in
Union hail, given under the direction oil
+. S. Pitcher of Belfast, who had con-
Quoted the singing of the chorus for some
time. A large audience was present,
although there was much disappointment
expressed that Mr. L. L. Libby was I'M
able to take his part on account of the
death of his father, and that Miss Agnes
Smith had to give up her part at the last
moment on account of illness. Mr.. Lib
by's part was taken by Mr.. Martin Fitz-
gerald Of Bangor and Miss Weston, also
OF Bangor, was secured for the part oil
Josephine Both OF these singers from
away filled the vacancies very apprecia-
lively.
The singing of the local sooists were
all special fea ures of the opera and were
thoroughly enjoyed by those present.
The comedy roles were well taken by
Messrs. Daily and Towle, and Mr.. Nc
Farlane carried the part OF Capt. Cochran
to perfection. Miss Priest as Hebe was
especially pleasing and Mrs. Pitcher as
Buutercup captivaied the audience by her
rich voice and dainty acting
The committee of arrangements were
Miss Grace Rogers, Mrs. w. r. Hume
well, Mrs. w. c. Marden, Miss Claudia
Priest and Mrs. Pitcher. They have la
bored earnestly, and at times under most
disco uraging circumstances, and their re-
ward has been a most successful event in
every way.
Mrs w r. Hupnewell had charge of
the stage management and the smooth
ness with which things passed off in this
particular speaks well of her ability
The proceeds OF this entertainment
will go to the Festival Chorus fund
Rev. A. Z Morris states that the build
ing of a new Parsonage Is an assured
fact, the contracts for the structure having
been awarded the past week. The con-
tract for the stone work was awarded to
Cyr Bros. OF Hartand and contractor
Libby received the contract for the wood
work Work on the structure will begin
as soon as the ground thaws sufficiently
to allow IT,
The annual meeting uf fine Pitsheld
Village Corporation was held in Union
Hall on Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock
Judge Drake was elected moderator and
c. B. Haskell, clerk pro tenn. The fol-
lowing officers were elected; Assessors,
The Somerset reporter., 1904-03-31
New Portland.

Mr.. and Mrs. F..F. Caswell spent few
days. last week, at Embden, visiting
Carol Caswel and family.
Mrs. Leroy Gray OF Madison, who
came TO visit Mrs G F. Williams, has
been very sick but is gaining and will
return home as soon as she is able. Her
son Ralph Gray of Boston arrived here,
Friday evening.
Mr.. Bon Merry, who is engaged in
teaching in Quincy Mass, arrived home
Sa urday. and will spend his Easter
vacaio with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. B. Merry.
Mr.. Frank Emery, who has been en-
gagged this winter in cutting ard hauling
lumber for pulp finished work, Friday.
Mrs. John WEIGH OF Dead River is the
CUES, OF her dauk hter, Mrs. Retta Hol-
brook.
Mr.. Beniah Thompson. an aged resi-
dent of this place, is very sick from the
fleets of lagrppe.
Mr. George Foss, who has been stop
ping at Frank CasWell's tor few days,
returned to his home in Athens. Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Parsons spent
Tuesday with their old friend, Mrs Mary
A. Hutchins.
Mrs. Lizzie Davis of Boston arrived in
town, last week, and will spend some
time with her mother, Mrs. G. F.
Williams.
Mr.. Almon Jackson went to Portland,
Monday, where he will spend a few days
with his son Meen, who is TO leave that
city for California, April 4lh.
Andrew Golf of Bingham was in town,
one day last week, on business.
The Cleaners branch of |, S. S. held
their last meeting with Mrs. I. M.
Johnson. There was not very full at
tendance on account of so much sickness.
They decided to have their next meeting
with Mrs. Abbie Hutchins
Mrs. Fred Dyer of this town had an
operation for appendicitis, March .3d, by
DIR. E. M. Wing assisted by DR.. H. S.
Spear.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Williams were
happily surprised, one day last week, on
being presentl nice COW to replace the
one they lost by sickness, few weeks
ago, and they wish to extend their heart
felt hanks to their many friends who so
kindly assisted in this generous act.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-03-31
Harmony y.

There will be an Easter concert at the
church, April sd at 10. 80 a. m. for which
some especial Easter exercises and music
have been prepared. All are welcome.
A. p. Bailey returned, Saturday night
from a weeks visit with his son 10 Mass
achusetts.
Mr. Andrew Cray OF New Sharon &C
companied by his son visited at w. 5.
Bemis, one day last week. AT dinner
four generations sat at the table.
George Chadbourn bought horse, re-
Gently and had owned it but few days,
when it dropped dead.
One Of the horses driven by Tommie
Farrin on the stage broke its leg, one day
last week, and had to be shot
Reuben f. Richards, who has been IN
the employ of the Libby Bros of Gorham,
N. II for the past II or IA years, Is at
work for the Lumber Co. at MainstTeam.
Ills oid friends and ueign0ors are gidd to
see him back among them once more.
Mr. and Mrs John Church of Shirley
visited, some days last week, with Mrs.
Church's mother, Mrs. Sabrlna Dore
Mrs May Dore has been confined &c
the house for week past with severe
cold and Miss Ethel Hight is also OF
the sick list
Several from this town have been al
Skowhegan, the past week, as witnesses
in the case OF Cooley VS. Tibbetts.
Mr.. Wallace Bems. who has been a
work for his brother, Walker, for the pas
year and a half, has finished his work and
is visiting relatives and friends in Well
ington, Parkman and other towns.
The snow has gone fast for few days
but sleighng still continues quite good.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-03-31
A VETERAN STORY
ESCAPED WARS PERILs AND FELL
A VICTIM TO THE GRIP.
The Influenza Left His Blood SO Thin That
An@nla ResuIted-Cured by Dr..
Williams Pink Pills for
PnIa Rnnnle-

The Influenza Left His Blood so Thin That
An@nla ResuIted-Cured by Dr..
Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People.
In the employ of the American Bridge
Company, at Pittsburg, is a man whose
life story is thrilling one. For three
years during the great Civil war he
served his country AS a member Of Com
pany f, Sixty third Pennsylvania Vol
uuteer Infantry, and then completed his
war service in the Seventh Connecticut
The man is Mr. james A. Cloves. of No.
3l9 Forty-fourth street, Pittsburg, Pa,
and he tells IN his own way how he es-
capped greater danger than he faced OH
the field Of battle. He says:
An attack of the grip in 1898 left me
m a low state Of health and in q short
ume l found that | was = victim of
anemia Any exertion tired me and
made me short Of breath Ny heart
would stop beating at times, | was ner-
vous and weak had 40 desire to eat and
there was constant pain IN the small of
my back. Ny kidneys, liver rand stomach
became affected and | was about as mis-
cradle as man can hr.
One day saw Or. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People mentioned in the
paper and concluded to see what they
would do for me The first box helped
me and seven boxes cured me entirely,
making me strong and energetic again
and IN as good health as before my sick
ness. My sou and his wife and many
of my other relatives have also used DR..
Williams Pink Pills with the best re-
suits and we all recommend them on
every possible OCCASION
Hundreds Of G1sfi war veterans, 0oth
Union and Confederate, whose health
was broken by hardships Ill the army, as
we'll as hundreds Of others run down by
overwork, worry or excuses of some sort
owe their lives and happinessto DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills for Palo People. Act
ing directly on the blood and nerves
these pills have cured many stubborn
cases of nervousness, partial paraly sis,
locomotor ataxia, St. Vitus dance, rheu-
matism, sciatica and all forms Of weak
ness whether III male or female Sold
by all dealers III medicines, or sent post
paid at fifty cents per box six boxes for two
dollars and fifty cents. by the DR.. Viii
liams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-03-31
West Athens

John McCollar and Ralph Corson oil
Scion were in town, Monday.
There will be services at Union church
Sunday, April 10Th, conducted by Rev
James Taylor.
Lester Devol and Edwin Later arrived
home from the woods. recently.
Mr.. T. M. Gray is on the sick list
Mrs. P. A. Corson of Madison arrived
home, one day last week, in very poor
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas futile are on the
Rick list.
Mrs. Lura York, who has been at Hart
land at work, arrived home, one day last
week.
Fred futile arrived home, Saturday
night.
Andrew Knights is at work on J. {.
Kincaid's wood pile.
Markie Draper of Brighton is at work
for A. B. Walker.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-03-31
Browns Corner.

Robins have returned from their win Ell
migration.
The meeting, Sunday, was well attend
ed. There will be another the fourth
Sunday OF April
Miss Sarah Hooper went to Ellswori h,
Monday, where her school is to com.
mence, April 4.
Bert Hayden has been confined to the
house for few days with neuralgia.
Harry Austin of Skowhegan with his
horse power is saving wood for Fl L.
Purinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allen and son, Les
lie, spent Sunday at S. b. Wyman.
Fred Hooper and sons have purchased
set of blacksmih's tools for their shop
Cecil Chase and wife visited friends in
Waterville, recently.
Mr. Carl Fitzgerald broke camp, Sat
urday.
c. b. Chase has SOW that farrowed
the 18th having liter OF 10 pigs.
Mitchell Bros are doing good BUSH
ness at their single mill il makes it
very convent for the farmers,
The Somerset reporter., 1904-03-31
Mayheld.

Walter McKenaey is quite sick with
lsgrippe. Bad colds are prevalent here
Hon. Turner Boswell of Scion is in
town.
Mr.. Hazen OF N. H. was in town, Sat.
urday
Frances Cook made flying visit home
Sunday.
Daniel and Fred Flanders are in town
Lawyer Williams of Guilford is in town
Everett Cook is home on visit.
Frank Durgin and Charlie Adams
game wardens, are stopping in town.
Vina Webster is visiting relatives in
town,
Chester Flanders is visiting at George
Flanders.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-03-31

leaves a widow and one SOD, Ernest. The
funeral service and burial were at Rome.
his former home.
Miss Elizabeth Crowell is home from
Massachusetts, for weeks vacation she
is 10 employed as teacher there.
Mrs Fred Stevens is i'll with the grippe.
Mrs. Alice Ovens and daughter Belva,
are visiting her sister, Mrs. ). Harlow.
Miss Belle Stevens has returned home
from Massachusetts, where she has been
visiting relatives.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-03-31
proverbs

d" When the butter won't
come put a penny in the
churn," is an old time dairy
proverb. 1t often seems to
work though no one has ever
told why.
When mothers arc worried
because the children do not
gain strength and flesh we
say give them SCOTS Emul-
sion.
1t is like the penny in the
milk because it works and
because there is something
astonishing about it.
Scots Emulsion is simply
a milk of pure cod liver oil
with some hypophosphites
especially prepared for delicate
stomachs.
Children take to it naturally
because they like the taste
and the remedy takes just as
naturally to the children be-
cause it is SO perfectly adapted
to their wants.
For all weak and pale and
thin children SCOTS Emulsion
is the most satisfactory treat
ment.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-03-31
East Madison.

The mapy friends OF Mr. Daniel H
Clark OF East Madison will be pleased to
know that wheel chair has been loaned
him by the Sunshine Society and that he
very much appreciates the same.
Don't forget Miss Maud Kedling's
birthday party, April I'd She is an
invalid and confned to her chair. Her
address is 1856 Main ST.. WaterviIIe Me.
M L b
The Somerset reporter., 1904-03-31
SmithfieId.

Mrs. Stephen Burton died. Mar. 22,
at the home OF William Tucker in Smith
field. The remains were taken to Pitts
field for burial
Mr.. Frank Mosher died, Mar. %, after
a long illness aged AZ years. Mr.. Mosher
lived only about year in Smithield; he
The Somerset reporter., 1904-03-31

Miss Amy Kincaid went to Norridge-
wock, recently.
Mrs. Helen Kincaid of East Madison
was in town few days, last week.
Mrs. f W. Bane of West Ripley was
in town few days, recen ly. visiting het
relatives in this place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-10
H1RNESS RACING PLANS.
Opposition to Major Johnston-The
Grand Circuit Corporation.

The rules committee os the National Trottinr
Association again assembled NJ the Murray Hin
Hotel yesterday to discuss what OF the suggested
amendments 10 the rules to be recommended to
tho biennial congress. which meets Tomorrow The
question OF the reelection OF Major Johnston and
his associates. is arousIng much interest as tho
ruling aCains. wind shields and the dscrimIna-
ton Of records made by such well known per
formers as Lou Dillon. Major Delmar and Prince
Alert. has made much bad feeling. II IS charged
that those aiming at the reforming Of the Grand
Circuit said 20 be using this project only as a
blind their real purpose 10 the Johnston
board. His friends have rallied to his support
however and. although the Insurgents boast that
they have big majority Of the New-York track
owners and drivers II is declared they Will fan
after n first show OF strength.
With tho reduction Of the distance" rule barred
out as a recommendation by the rules committee
the others under discussion have fallen 10 pieces
The making Of a corporate institution Of the
Grand Circuit is well under way As to the demand
that the voluntary association. after incorpora-
ton as tho Grand Circuit shall say that the Grand
Circuit stewards shall hear and determine Sos
arising IN tho racing season and to administer and
remove penalties. does the present board OF re-
vle". no decision has been reached. The officials
OF the national association however, have becn
told that there is disposition the part OF the
new corporation OF the Grand Circuit 10 do other
than abide by the rules laid down by the rules
committee Of the national association. That thea
Will be changes IN the board OF review there seems
TO he doubt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-10
DAUGHTERS IT CAPITOL.
Seueral FdUOr Bill GiCing Them
,JumeI Mansion Custody.

Aibanv. Feb. 9-Daughters OF tho Revolution In
vaded the capitol in force this afternoon for the
Jumel Mansion hearing before the Assembly Cities
Committee. EZ-Asscmblyman Julius II. Leamore
was IN charge Of the case FOR the Daughters and
laid emphasis the large membership OF the or
ganization-lfty thousand-and the fact that they
were especially Interested IN ths Revolutionary era
while the Colonial Danes the other applicants gor
custody ~ she mansion. were chiefly concerned
with the old Colonial days long before the Reyolu-
tion. The Colonial history OF the house was not
IN the least significant said Mr.. Deamore. while
the fact that Il Washington's headquarters 1T
one time should persuade the legislators 10 give
il into custody OF the descendants OF those who
fought in tie Revolution.
Among those who followed Mr.. Learnore IN favor
ing the Nowcomb ulil which provides that the Gus
tody Of the mansion shall 10 the Daughters
Josiah q. Pumpey. OF Ncw-York City: Edward
HaRaman Han. secretary OF the American Scenic
and Historical Preservation Society. and William
Allen Marble. yicc-president q the Sons OF the
American Revolution.
Senator Grady. in urging the reporting 81 his
bill. said that u only permsSive one. a.
lowing the Park Commissioner 10 pass the april
cation Of the Colonial Danes. and that therefore
al discussion OF IN" relative merits OF the two
ng that the Newcornb bill 10 acted upon favorably
and said that The Park Commissioner could then
consider and decide which application 10 grant. The
committee in executive session decided 20 report
the NepcouD bib. and action taken on
that % Senator Grady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-10
II. PHILLIPS SUSPENDED
His Rough Ride on Sidney Sdbath
Loses Race.

New-O-Ieans, Feb e.-Compass was tho only
winning favorite at the Crescent City track TO-DAY
ard she scored only through the disqualification
Of Sidney SABBATH II. Phillips had the mount on
the latter and for his rough riding was SUSPENDED
for two weeks by the stewards The weather was
clear and the track lumpy and slow The sum-
mar:
First race ceiling: mile and f9Ilons co =.
Siiufe- Is L Regain. - tJcak1sl ~ % u
ond. RuVle Horn q5 tFsobbins . to 2 third Inr
Tast class Leader. Teresa Marcos tiehuoh ANU
second ace Csx Acknowledging. iC9 lMclntyrsl
70 v0r. caterpillar 100 DtobbIns 20 econn
100 II Iyiocsonl 10 l. third Time. l:ltts JiTnaios
NSg.h,r Pounding BarkicIuoTe. Balm o. Se--'
Aules and NabOckish also ran ~-.-.r 90.
1hrd race selling: fTlongsl-FusSe earn -.
finJer3 - 10 woa: Royal pirate. % Oh thli
70 second: Arnold K. ~ 81. Hennessy) - 70 l. tnlfg
Time 1aI2s Mammon. Frank Rice Gin spray CPtol,l'
Tommy knight. Alpaca. Lowry and FORT I4f.' ass al
IN pbl,ps, 10 TO l. won Mad Muilah, IL d;oboinSl =
80 ,ccord. Harmakis. IOI CPicratO. to .. third
lime 1:il. Fo.tlsuts FaTore. Probable anu 'aI5O'@
Fifih race selling: milo ans i've furlongslCeIn-
tAuhrchoui. II 20 tu won Eiiza lliHu - ~
1iassonD 20 l. second: Sddous 10 IT DEAN 70 =
,hird Time. Georgia Gardner also ran s'1I..g
Sabath 90 III Phillips. Is 20 3 finished hTst DE- was
disqualified. -,-,---- ae III rtu1,,-,
II 10 3 won. Josetts. (SchinSl % D SECOND lar
Hunter 90 Olobbnsl. II 20 1. third Tine lV@ MoToh
FuguTtAA- SaDlns ami Orion aisJ ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-10
DEFENDER FOR BROWN.
DR.. Smith, of U. of r., Consider
Eligibility Rules Antiquated

Philadelphia. Feb. e-Dr. Edgar 2. Smith chair,
man OF the University OF Pennsylvania has person.
ally Endorsed the action OF the Brown commits,
In resembling the rule forbiddng men who have re-
cetved money for playing summer bail from playing
on varsity teams. DR.. Smith declared that tho
abolition OF the present rules would do away with
hypocrisy. but said he would favor requiremen,
OF a years work in the college. He said:
think you will fnd that with certain modifcs-
lions the action OF Brown University Is what we
Brown would add 20 this new departure a rule pro
Vidius that every student must be at Brown one
year, pass all his entrance examinations and corn
pete his fun year in good standing before sngag-
Ing In athletics. / would give the new rules nv ap-
prevail feel that it i a mistake % debar from
athletics bona hde student who comes 20 the uni
verslty for the purpose OF getting en- education.
merely because he had az some time IN the past
competed ia athletics Tor money. When a student
ndd SHOWN IN IRIS way that an educa ton was tna
primary aim would not think that should BE-
refused permission to represent his college in attn.
eucs, even IL N the next summer he chose 70 earn
a little honest money by playing summer baseball
The abolition OF the present rules regarding pro-
fesSi0unsn1 wits the substitutf0n OF anofhs- M.
compelling all students TO pass a year OF PROV
ton ia the classroom before engaging in athletes,
would DO away with the hypocrisy and distortin<ot
argument that this would admit TO our college ath-
etcs the undesirable professional will rot hold IN
my opinion. No professional athlete Of The sind
not wished as a student would be WILING 70 under
the hard work necessary TO pass year OF uni
verSity work But II John /. sullivan came 70
university and showed enough ability and character
20 take entrance examinations ard then cornplsts
"a full years work. I would not oppose his comPe-
tition IN athletics I would think that he had thus
know that these views not ENTERTAINED by
the other members OF university athletic con-
is5d ~ TI11vt svfls not desired So tlsrs is Ntis
probability OF any one attempting 20 tEaIgurat3
such Innovation here But n I had my way
would pack our eligibility codes away N ta'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-10
PENNANTS FOR RED BANK.
The George Champion of -4merica,
the 1falanta of JERSEY.

Red Bank n. j.. Feb. (speciaD.-1n a fresh
northwest breeze and on ice hard rs flint two Ice
yacht races were decided here to-day. closing the
series OF races for the championship pennaIts Of
America and New-Jersey. Both races were won by
Red Bank yachts, Charles P Twins George TAX
ing the national peunant and Newton DOremus's
ATLANTA that OF New-JeTsey. The yachts were re-
quired to sail twenty miles in each race, eight
times the triangular course. with a time limit
OF an hour and a quarter. Both races were sailed
considerably within the limit.
The Georges rivals were J. Elwyn Green's Eagle
and Walter Patterns Sweetheart The Red Bank
boat led from the start. and beat the Eagle ten
minutes her sailing time being 1f0.l5 The Sweet
heart did not fnsh. The starters in the race for
the New-Jersey pennant were the Atalanta. GeOrSe
J. GiliIgs Wizard. Benjamin Morris'S Mildred and
William Johns Hazel l. The last two we're the
South Shrewsbury representatives.
The Atalanta the only yacht 70 finish. all
the others meeting with mshaps. The Mildred
spun around often that her captain hauled out
early in tho The same tactics caused the
Wizard 20 break her Tudder. and she was out OF 4
IN the second round. On the final round the Hazel
L. went into airhole, and though she sailed on
to safe ice she far behind that she, 100,
withdrew. The Atalantas time was 0.5o:so-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-10
RESULTS AT INGLEsIDE.

So rrnnrisrc Feh e.-FTrst race (six fuFlonssl-
Mur,s-a los u. Martini. . 2 non Adironaa.k, 10y
- n.fyi ., second Emily oliver. ioI &C. Keyl. 10
10 ftra Time III Lou Cliysden. wyoming. Teu!ei
I-r-I P4v ard o.. sherman also ran
second ra-s CEfe- and onc-talf fIrionETl-Iduardo.
100 tBguan,. 90 z. Won: E1ith Vice. 100 - Martini.
WIZ. Tea tifGtehrantl. 20 = third.
'rI-s p-s4f. Sullivan. Cardinal SaTto. Miss Tono-
nah Miss .'auf. ana Bologna aifp ran.
Trrs ave furio1gsl-l lc'nA ie2 dfildeersnil
10 10 Nou- Amasa. 1OI ,BuI.mnn). > 10 I. second
nustfc Ct-l JOG R1ach - ~ J. third. Time. 1854.
Asno7 R5.ck skip 1e Goddess q Night and ASaretta
also
Fourth Crs mile and ff'y ys-ts: .eLnEl-G. ".
Trshe-n i2 ~. r. sicchani. u 70 l. won Pierce J. los
tBll,ran second. Norfori. 1G1 fHldetraudI. =
20 / third Time i:4s KicSumbob. Mouuteoank Arthur
RAJ aud Ni,sar also
TIrth friooSslEi Pii0to io7 Gue'trand).
even. Mmo. ioB kunE) to I. SECOND. F'yrouer-
dale 100 j Martin. TO l. third Time. 1905. The
G5,tdnder Prince Blazeu Vrgic dor Emil and Doreen
also
Sixth Tu'uIy Cours-; s-'li-gl- Borsherdsr. tol
nIIehra0dl. 90 2. Red BIRD a. Il. Ja~hsnn}. y
second: Riesca. % Cross. I. third. Time.
Il5 OIEo Ebony. Tbs Jew ard SiIicate rlso