davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-12
ATTORNEY FINED.
Held In Contempt of Court In Cinci,.
natl, Ohio.

SinclnnatI: Ohio, April lin the Init-
HoIiitS r. Shay was found guilty of con-
1oH'pt OF court and was fined by Ju.Irc
thompson $50. The case grew out Of
arahi jury Investigation of 4 shortage in
local bank, one of the banks CLERKS
confcssinE to specializing, although d.
nylnS any use of the banks funds. tn
grand jury called Broker Rallmnp
through whom the clerk had dealt. and
Fallman refused to produce cash books
charged that the action of the broker
was IN accordance with advice Of his III
torney. who was therefore cited befora
the court. Attorney Shay WIS AT the
time representing j. Morgan Smith ana
wife wanted in New York for conspiracy
in the Nan Patterson case. This fact was
one Of the many compile ,tions that tend
cd to delay eXtradition of the Smiths.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-12
AMUSEM ENTS.
Sheperd's Moving Pictures.

Archie L. Shepard. with his high
class moving pictures. opened a two
nights engagement at the Opera house,
last evening. The exhibition was very
satisfactory with the exception that the
light was poor. The program included
many of the views shown on Mr..
Shepard's previous visit. as well as
some new ones, prominent among the
latter being the inaugural exercises at
Washington. The program was con-
Guided with view of fireworks in col
ors, which was fine. The exhibition will
be continued this afternoon and even
ing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-12
ON THE ROCKS
Steam Lighter Williams Sustained
Slight Damage.

New London. Ct. April 1.-THE steam
lighter Williams Of the United Stltcs
quaTtcrmast"r's department. went ashnr,
on the rocks off Race Point, on the west
side Of Fishers island. today. in q dense
fog. The craft is leaking badly but II Is
expected that she will BE- iicatcd. Two
tugs and Il lighter have been sent To her
assistance. The Williams was built ut
Philadelphia in 1919. She was for'ncrly
the American steamship Adonis. She il
Of 1T net tonnage. She had been cn-1g-
cd in towing targets for tho practice of
the coast artillery men stationed ut the
forts in the New London artillery district
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-12
EMPEROR WILLIAM
Arrives Or His Sight Seeing Tour In
Greece,

Corfu, Ionian Islands. Grcccn Anri1
1.-THE German imperial Yacht Hnhpnl
:.Iliern; with Emperor William on board
a si,T,.'idon here; Tuesday The British
and manned ship and the usual snlntrs
were exchanged. The King of Greece
started out at o'clock in the morning
on the roval yacht Amphitrite TO meet
me .he emperor, but took the wrong direc-
ton and missed the Hohcnzollnr1
torpedo boat dcstroycrs We're dispatch
ca to apprise King George OF Emperor
Williams arrival here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-12
Russian Golfers Sighted.

London. April 11.-A telegram from
Singapore reports that four supposed
golfers passed there going east, April
10. These are presumed in shipping cir
Giles to be the advance guard of the 1f
neutrality-suspicious. line steamers char
tered to act as supply ships to the Rus
sian Second Pacific squadron.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-12
PERSONAL Mention.

Albert Foster of Riverside, was in
town on business, Tuesday afternoon.
w. w. Washburn of China, was max
ing business calls in Augusta, yes
terday.
Mrs. Lizzie Collins who has been Wis
iting friends in Augusta. returned,
Tuesday. to her home in Waterville.
Mrs w. T. Reynolds and Mrs. E. E
Abbott of Winslow. were mang the
guests registered at the Cony House,
yesterday.
Chas. F, Fletcher of the firm of
Fletcher & Robbins. was a passenger
on train No. ga. yesterday forenoon,
going to Portland on a short business
trip.
Mr. and Mrs. G. r. Perley. who have
been spending the winter at Southern
Pines. N. c., arrived in the city on train
No. %. Monday evening. on their way
to their home, in VassaibCro.
Mrs. Walter H. Davis. who was
called to Boston a few weeks ago, by
the illness of her son, Myron. returned
home. Monday evening, the young man
having sufficiently recovered as Ia
be able to resume his studies at the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-12

grinding the
the
havs o a Ta passing the water female troubles kidneys
hlnon make TINS unin home
positive
with fatal fonow: ' ~ "~1 "AN 0A fe
CONWAY Atlantic N
had
and
something and said I'd be ~ DIV -
but
ee ana taking
Of
a naa and have not had
Of letters like
all
you need
vapNP%.c e. 1e Warner Safe Cure Rochester n y ~ ~
Ao'e "ae oo"eS gently and aid aspeedyc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-12
TARGET PRACTICE
Is Begun Off Fort PrebIe-The Target
Structure.

Portland, Me-, April 1.-THE spring
target practice of the mortars at Fort
Preble began today. The target is a
10 foot canvass covered structure con-
ical in shape, which is towed by the
out to sea. The firing is directed from
the fire control station at Whitehead
the plotting being done by the regular
officers at the fort.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-12

r. r. Capen Lodge of Rebekahs. cor
daily invite all visiting Rebekahs to
attend their meeting. tonight. 1t being
the old home night. 1t is expected
many members will be present who
nave made their home in other cities,
and states. Several candidates will
take the degree and a good time for
everybody is anticipated. The even
ing's pleasure will close with n sump-
tuous repast in the banquet hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-12

The Augusta chorus entertained a
party of their friends. last evening. at
one of their popular Public rehearsaIs,
at Golden Cross hall. The program in
cluded rehearsal of about an hour,
and was followed by musical and liter
airy selections, among those participat-
ing being well known soloists of this
city and Gardiner. Light refreshments
were served during the evening. A large
party was present, and the evening
proved most enjoyable one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-12
Steamer Damaged by Fire.

London. April 1.-THE Canadian
Railway Company's Atlantic line
steamer Montreal. Captain Evans,
which has been lying at Millwall.
awaiting to proceed to Antwerp and
thence to Montreal was severely dam
aged by fire. which occurred in her
afterhold, today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-12
REPORT DENIED
Draper Company Has Not Purchased
Lowell P!snt.

Boston Mass, April IA report pub
lished in. several trade papers that the
Draper Go. of Hopedale had purchased
control of the Lowell machine shops is
denied by Boston shareholders of the lat
ter concern. 1t is stated that persons be-
hind the Saco Pettce Machine shops of
f'lddetord, Maine. and Newton. and in
control of the Lowell machine shops and
the kitson Machine Co. of Lowell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-12

Mrs. q. w. Scarles. who has been
seriously i'll at her home. en- Winthrop
street, is reported to De improving,
which will be very gratifying to her
many friends in Augusta, and else
where.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-12
Maxim Gorky In RIGA.

Yalta, Crimea. April 11.-Maxim
Gorky and Leonide Andrieff. the radi-
cal writers who were arrested in con-
nection with the alleged plan to es-
tablish a provisional government in
place of the autocracy, have arrived
here from Riga.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-12

Extensive plans for the Improvement Of
the SueZ canal are now well under way
1'he waterway is to be widened so that
the largest ships can pass each other at
almost any point between Port Said ana
Suez and by constant dredging the depth
Of the canal is kept at about twenty-elght
feet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-12
Funeral of Lydia A. Hammond.

The funeral services for the late
Lydia A. Hammond were held at the
chapel at the Insane hospital. Tuesday
afternoon, at o'clock. the Rev. Nor
man McKinnon officiating. Interment
was made at Mt Pleasant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-12
FOUR CHILDREN
Meet Death In Burning of Fathers
Home In w. Va.

Clarksburg. W. Va. April 1.-THE home
of George 7. Maui was burned, early
burned to death. The parents with Il
fifth child had barely time to escape from
the burning building. The charred bod
les OF the four children have been recov-
cred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-12

Roland Scribner is having the house
which he recently purchased of DR.. A.
&. Young. on Union street. painted and
otherwise improved. and will occupy it,
later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-12

Ny inhaler sends clouds Of medi-
Gated vapor to all the diseased parts
that cannot be reached in any other
way. It reaches the sore spots, heals
the raw places, and forms a new
membrane. It positively kills all
germs and stops all Catarrhal dis
charges. It sweetens the breath and
prevents deafness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-12
Inhaler Free
With PaW-PaW

Nothing breeds gloom or unhapplness
so surely: nothing UNITS a man for blisl-
ness or social life SO completely as tf's
dread disease--Catarrh. 49,.
some nhysicia,is claim that more than
ninc-tenths of Stomach troubles and Ncr-
vousncss is due to some Catarrhal condi-
ton Of the system. Specialists OF the
highest reDute declare that Catarrn ~ ~ y
germ disease. and that the only way 10
cure. II is by purifying the blood and XIII
ing the germ by local applications
they are absolutely right. am pt .ion
ing it every day with my coinbinat, ,,l
treatment. My Paw-Paw positiVely pr Ii,I
fies the blood ana drives al Catdi hi-
poisons from the system. al
Paw-Paw makes one eat-it digests a.,
they do eat. 1t makes one sleep. IL ptles
life and vitality into the weak ana u'
bilitated, makes the Ola ise5 y yy,,in pa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-12
MONEY REFUNDED.

70 prove that | have POSITIVE
and complete cure for Catarrh ] am
authorizing druggists to give away
with a $1.00 bottle Of Paw-raw
my $500 inhaler and package
Of Paw.Paw pills, package OF Ca
tarrh TABLETS, absolutely Tree WIZ"
each bottle. More than tins, ,o
every person that is net perfee. ~
satisfied with this treatment, u tney
will brinq me back their outht WI"
refund their money.
MUNYON, Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-12

enough to tell about what The
inside Of a garment amounts
to, but that Usually tells it's
own story. Character which
results from, clothing skill is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-12

thing to every Young man.
a weli-drcs@:scii man demands
respect ard denotes self
respect, both q which are
important.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-03
Want YOU Attend Sale Tomorrow Celebration
BnhdayOne Ago Tomorrow Opened Doors

possible that been
accomp
to
permanently
a
20 woudc conduct
to
to
in in
o
4th will
there will be another
We attend possibly
the bargains this good will allow people who live several
miles this the obtain a
business this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-03
Pearl Buttons, per dozen &c

special price They ''second quality, but extra
good for "seconds'.thick and heavy-not thin, such
as you usually find They range in size from dime
down. In frss the sizes sold up 15c Dozen
These seconds in this Friday and Saturday %
Anniversary Sale, dozen IL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-03
Harry Won TiIzer
Folio, for 23c

We couldn't give you a better
bargain in music than this folio
at 23c. The publishers say it is
worth 75c. Contains 20 pieces
al new popular music and we
sell this same music over the
counter at 23c a copy-so in re-
atty you are getting $3.50 worth
of the newest and most A24
popular music for EOC
There will be just two more days
at this price-the price will be during
the Anniversary Sale Friday and Sat
t1rday, each CSC.
The folio contains:
Under the Anheuser Bush.
All Aboard for DreamIand.
Hannah, Won't You Open That Door?
When the Frost Is on the Pumpkin.
Have You Seen Maggie Riley?
My Pretty Little Kickapoo.
Down at the Baby Store.
Down Where the Sweet Potatoes
Grow.
Well Paddle Our Own Canoe.
The Man With the Dough.
The Pansy and the Owl
Alexander. Gone, Gone, Gone.
Try One. Maydee.
Louisa Schmidt. Sweet Dora Dell.
Barney. In Monkey Land.
The jolly Baron. Medley Lanciers.
MAIL ORDERS, &C EXTRA FOR
POSTAGE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-03
Mems Vests, 75c

Regular 81, $1.25 and $3.50 sum-
mer wash vests, mostly tan or linen
color and small neat f1gures-they're
very dressy and stylish colors-single
breasted, collarless style-for this
Anniversary Sale Friday and FEn
Saturday. your choice ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-16
University Ties
Whitman College

The football game Saturday be-
tween the University Of Washington
and whitman college resulted In a
tie score-G 10 6. This r. tho first
time in five years the varsity has
not defeated Whitman BY big
score. last years game resulting In
"A 800 victory.
whitman made her touchdown
during the first two minutes ~ play.
by blocking u kick Washington
tried 10 make. Very shortly after
wards Winaor. WashinRton's quar-
ferback, broke away and scored q
touchdown for the varsity. During
the balance Of the first half Wash
ington succeeded In keeping the
ball Ia Whltman's territory during
most OF the time. but could not
score. During the second half the
ball was In Washingi0n'a territory
mott Of tho time and Whltman's
goal was not once tn danger. Whit
man played fast ball. and time after
limo they succeeded I'm holding the
Heavier Washington team on a line
play, Washington has several in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-16
Training a Football Eleven

Written for The Star By Dan Nc
guKin. Coach OF Vanderbilt Eleven.
PART H.
Tho public knows little uf the or
deflng OF n college athletic training
table a bunch Of college athleteH
In training are "a pretty we'll fed set
IT fann saiera u u true that there
are many things which must be put
aside. many little self aenlalH are
necessary Hut the problem af the
training table a. ant solved By the
toward which youth looks with "A
longing eye n Is solved rather by
proper preparation In the Kitchen
So while the public fmaRines that
the football player IL sitting down
In the mornig 20 a breakfast Of dry
meat and hard bread. and other
foods equally uninyitlnF. he e. In
reality Initiating hia noatrlIs with
the odnr Of the dniiciouaiY hrulled.
tender steak. and enjoying the fluff
fitness 81 the perfectly soft boiled OF
poaehed egg. But that steak IL
nHOlLFp. not fried and the eggs
are 40 carefully prepared as % work
no harm 90 the condition OF the
stomach n Ga not. therefore. SO
much q question Of what tho athlete
eats na Of how his food Is prepared
The condition ~ the stomach must
haalnoked 10 with nice care. This
il absolutely eEseutiaAa The man
whose stomach o. not In perfect con
dItion h practically helpless In q
football game Ha has no ginger
ADD Hnap. and none Of the ga-quiek
that Hurry up Nont delights 10 call
out In a player lie must not have
the taste IN HIS mouth which
George Ado has described a. re-
aemaiinE the odor Of place where
they are shooting horses
The preparation - food commonly
kuuen ~ fried 10 simply 8 sizzling
in grease. and as a finished product
Il Is anything but easy for the juices
q the stomach 10 act upon There
are therefore no fried meats. fried
eggs or fried poiAfoea on the train
ing table; although all Of these
foods appear In other forms. Tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-16

trainer should have a knowledge Of
the chemistry Of the body. and be
able % present food ia the nice bal
nnco OF protelds. fats and phoH-
pilates necessary 10 perfect anslmil-
alton. For a football player has Eot
20 have plenty Of red blood cor
puRrlea
The football player should not
have his physical being developed
Hbnormaiiy There should be q cor
responding ana earrelatiye intra-
dependent development nf mind and
body together lie should not be
the Wild boar daahinR from tho ayl-
van depths Into the open with a
roar 20 intimldate. Unfortunately.
there ~ this type Of player. brutal
and out 10 hullduze But the guard
or tackle who seeks 10 fill bis nd-
voraary with fear and trembling. by
~ Wild swinging OF the elbows and
stamping aud sn0rting - more
than apt 20 meet With disapDOlnt-
ment. Men who compose football
teams have been tried by an ordeal
which has determined nerve ana
courage TOT ttA UNHtttAFa " HA' ''f8
And the man who has a reputation
for the sort Of flamh1yant perform
ance described IL usually In a way
10 exhaust his own ammunition.
For. IN addition - wasting his IN
erEy. which Is every BIT precious IN
a football game. he Il apt 10 be- met
By nervy man opposite who "
filled with eager delight ~ the np-
portunity Of overcoming just this
sort Of bruKKadaeia II h the old
story OF the chip on the aoulder-
that the chip n there implies the
bully ! have seen ffht this type Of
player cowed and numerically
beaten IN skill aud pfaWess by an
opponent In the line who exhibited
NJ the outset leaa strength. and no
roar: bat a man Of more lithencas
more action. and head. and speed.
and. best 81 all. more physical and
mental control
For the lighter man there n the
comfort. always. that the Wild Tight
er g. certain % have bis heel OF
Achilles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-16
Frisco Takes
Sunday Games

San FRANCISCO. oct. is.--sat-
urday was the slwaahea' lucky day
bat Sunday proved 10 be a hood0o
for the aggregation from tho north
crn city. Saturdays Esme went TO
Russ HALLS boys hy a score OF 9 to
4 In a game Of lively atyle. Charley
shields vas the best that Hall could
offer and Charley vas wiid--vcry
ysry Wild When Charley did throw
across the rubber-Which he ala
upon two or three occasions the
echly hinEste~s looked slck. but
Charley didn't make tho aickly look
Ccme around often enough.
IL IL best not 10 say too much
about Sabbath daY playing The
Indians succeeded IN letting Frisco
cop almost ali the runs that were
not working. The firat game vas
won by the Seals b. 81 xcore and
the s~aund game By 81. Miller flung
for the home tribe In the FIRST dis
aster. aud Jones IN the second. II
was thuslys
-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-16

DANNNtfN. ~ u n mama III
rnent. the only Eiri umpire In the
northwest. ana probably the oniS
woman Who has ever held an tndi-
eater Ia a u<Bf~asionai BASEBALL
enme. has Just completed her first
neasnn and viii Apply far = position
81 the Western League next Yeaf.
Tier hosne ~ Ia this city.
she has attracted much atten-
ton Ia baseball circles this SUM
snsr. Ehe D. n years oil good
locking. strong and healthy. and a
Tankfan college. whsre she IH stu
dent. she u the captain Of the cham
pinu basket ball team At tennis
she Il admitted ~ be the best WOMB
an player In south Dakota.
From girihood this young woman
has been an ardent lover Of outdoor
sports and has played baseball with
her brother who l. q professional
ball player with the Hawarden. Ia.
team
Dressed In natty blue suit. short
akirt aud blue blouse. with her hair
tucked beneath a cap. she IL a novel
siKhf on the diamond. She under
stands thc fine points Of the game.
knows inside play and being the
sonaeaunr Of an eagle eye. seldom
makes a mistake. she IL 80 superior
% the average run OF nmpirea that
for over two months this year she
has been constantly employed With
the money she earned az sn umpire
Miss clement says she wiil be able
30 outfit herself for a years Wufk IN
college.
when Miss Clement began uIn-
plflnE amateur games last year.
she was an attraction chiefly be-
cause al the novelty Of seeing
woman In that position. Miss cls-
ment. however. did not consider her
umplring q Joke. Her eieveruess
soon attracted the attention Of man
agefa OF professional teams
When the RenviIle. MIMI. and the
Hawnrden. Ia. teams. both reeog-
nized champion independent orgnni-
zations IN their states. met Tor a Sc
rIea ~ games 20 determine the
championship Miss Clement vas
chosen Tor umpire. The games were
played before Immense crowds tier
work was highly satisfactory 10 both
teams.
How did become an UMPIRE
repeated Miss Clement. well, was
called on once 90 umpire a game be-
tween two lodges They took me
more as Joke than anything else.
but / held them down 20 some rules
they knew nothing about did fair
~ well. suppose. or at least the
best that ! could. ! have never had
any trouble with players They al
ways treat me well. possibly because
arm woman. but I am inclined 10
think it ~ because they are aatia-
fled with my decisions. as no ball
team would stand 60 lose because OF
- Wumuu's poor work Sometimes l
m!neall ball but the best umpires
"a tho rmpiring isn't as easy as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-16

divlduai players az merit HnthiY
wlaaor and nowd. but thgeiixen
does not play tagether. and are Rnif
ablY lacking in concentrate pm
work. Capt Mcdonald ofAlf1 hot
play on Saturday. owing tQ-an- In
iursd knee. and the team mieaed
him greatly. ia
Nett Saturday tho varsity will
play the chsmana Indian usbooh of
Chemana. Ore. snd they ara eaid
% be a strung team. A game saa
originally scheduled with the Mqa.
tAna Agricultural college Cor nsxf
Saturday. but owing 20 recent dlaaa.
truns defeats this team has suffered
they are not considered 10 be Ia the
class With the varsity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-16

teenth miles Oarsman IL. Colum-
bla Girl los. King Rose los. SAILS
los. Telephone zoe. Orthodox zoe.
Hippocratcs i05. Maftlamas i05,
Knights 90 Rhodes los. Lord Badge
los. Rrunze King. les. Athlone los,
The Huguenot iol. Atwood to6.
rronfa t06. mhaFrassmeut iu6,
Paniaue IS Just So ss.
Third race. thres=foarths ~ a
mile. handicap IsraslIfa I2G. From
tenac I20. pretensian IL. Hnak Tic,
uandxaTra ia. Toaean Ia. Mamie
Worth iig Bohemia 10. Graceful
III New Mowu Has 10. zeala los,
prsen les. Consideration lei. Broth
er Frank 30. Fiofalia -. Mona
corder 81. Mlrfhirss IS. Lucy Young
-. Klttie Plat %. Royal Window
Fourth race. one and one-sighth
miles. Picrrepont handleap-Ea-
genia Burch 10. Dolly spankef iig.
Alma nufour III. Had News lie.
Merry Lark iis. nefoain ti5.. sid
ney c. Love if0 Tongoraer los, Coy
Maid t0T. Race King To-. Cedar
strume t0A. oliver Cromwell i0t.
Santa Catalina fng. Won Trump 100
True Wing 100. Miss Crawford %
Sir Hrillar -
fifth race. fhree-fauftha of a mile
selling Curly Jim i0a. Merriek ios
Benevolent 100. Glen Echo $. De-
more -. birmingham =. Lille Flea
s.. Speed Smith s.. J. + x. 81, Fla
viEny s.. Turkey Foot IS. kxisfon
IS. Lone Hand %. Wafera0g 90
Programme %. ilatlsns 80.
sixth race. one and one sixteenth
miiea. maiden. ptrse-otiver cr0m-
we'll 10. Nom de Plume 1eT LIN
dale lot. Salt and Pepper ie7. Ny.
rfca faT. Brilliant tel
Weather clear. track fast.