davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-14
Mrs. Bradley Cause Of Ex-
Senator Browns Death.
She Is Held at Washington For
Action Of Grand Jury.
Prisoner collapses When Finding
at Inquest Is Announced.

Washington. Dec. 13.-An inquest was
ator Brown of Utah, who died at mid
night last night as the result of Il bull
let wound inflicted by Mrs. Anna NJ.
bradley last Saturday.
Mrs. Bradley arrived few minutes
before the inquiry began.
Several witnesses, particularly en-
E!OyvS of the Raleigh Hotel, where the
shooting occurred, testified regarding
the shooting. DR.. White, supcrintend-
ent of the Emergency hospital, stated
that during his illness Brown said that
he did not intend to prosecute Mrs.
BRADLEY in the event Of bis recovery.
The jury returned the following ver-
dict:
Arthur G.. Brown came to his death
Dec. g. 1906. at the Emergency hospital
from Gunshot wound in the bladder.
Said gunshot wound was caused by q
pistol held in the hands of and fired by
Anna ". Bradley. We hold said Anna
VI. Bradley for the action If the grand
jury
When the verdict was read Mrs.
bradley collapsed. As soon as She was
ttI'lV w ifltiht wv Hl!t was
To- ;hr district Jail. Browns son and
daughter We're not present. nor W:lS
,Irs. Adams, the mother of Maude-
Adams. the actress, present, as was
expected.
Arriving at the Jail Mrs. Bradley was
searched and provided with prisoners
clothing. She was assigned to cell
and as the door was closed she sank on
a cot and wept but was soon consoled
by the attendants.
IT is probable that an indictment will
be- voted against Mrs. Bradley in 4 few
days by the grand jury, which is NOW
in session. In view of the fact that the
calendar of the criminal court is filled
up To April l. it is probable that she
will remain III Jail for some time unless
her attorneys arrange to have her case
advanced on the docket.
Attorney EaGl"y Of Salt Lake City.
who is on his way to this city. will con-
fcI. with Mrs. Brpdley's Washington at
t9rnnys i'll the preparation Of her de
fierce.
The body of Former Senator Brown
was shipped tonight to Salt Lake City,
where the funeral and interment Will
take place His son. Max, and dauSh-
ter Alice, accompanied the body.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-14

Blodgett, was held Wednesday, Dec. 5.
The death of this young man at the
early age Of 20. after a severe sickness
of typhoid fever, brings sadness not
only to his immediate family, but also
to his friends and associates by whom
he was universally liked. beside tho
parents, two sisters and one brother
survive. The services Wednesday
morning were at the home, conducted
by Rev. l.. l.. Harris Of Waldoboro, =
personal friend Of the family.
Mrs. Eugene Staples and sons have
gone to Portland, where she Will re-
side during the winter.
Arthur Palmer. who has been spend
ing a short time with his family IL
this village, returned Friday to his
work in Augusta.
Tho Ladies' Md will be entertained
Wednesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. w. s. Cleaves.
The annual Christmas tree and con-
cert will be held this year Tuesday
night, Dec. q, in the Methodist church.
Preparations are wen in hand to make
this the usual pleasant event for young
ana CID
Miss Maud Dockcn1Orff, who is still
in the hospital at Portland, is rapidly
gaining, and will be able 10 return
home soon.
Robert Harris Of Waldoboro was in
this place last week to attend the flu
neral of the late Harry Blodgett.
The friends of the late William Pull
silcr, who has been in feeble health
for a long time, will regret to know
that he is now seriously ILL.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-14
KING OSCAR VERY Ill.
Attack of Heart Weakness and Adj
vanced AGE Causes Alarm.


Stockholm, Dec. 13.-Consid"rablc
alarm was occasioncd among In" p"o-
plc this morning over the statement
that the health of King oscar was
causing much anxiety; that all the
members of the royal family had as
sembled at the palace and that Crown
Prince GuStavus -tdolphuS had been
hurricdly summoned from Berlin.
1t appears that King oscar has been
alilnS for some days. His indiSpOSitiOn
was not regarded as serious until
Wednesday,, when he developed Syinp-
toms Of serious heart weakness. His
MaJeSty'S heart has been more or less
affected for the past three years. and
in the fear that because of his great
age. the present attack might prove
fatal, four doctors have been in at
tendance upon the King
His Majesty slept fairly well last
night and was better this morning. hut
towards afternoon his condition again
became alarming. At Q o'clock, how
ever. the public learned that the King
had had some further sleep ana that
his doctors We're hopeful OF u rally, but
there is considerable phlegm in the
bronchial tubes
The crown prince is expected to ar
rive here tomorrow morning
The bulletin issued tonight declares
the Kings condition to be tolcrably
satisfactory. The action Of the heart
is q little better, also the pulse is bet
ter. His temperature is given as 1O1
Fahrenheit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-14
STRANGE STORY.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

roboratc everything she said about me.
She has threatened to have me sent 10
| Skowhegan Jail; and she said that II !
| went off and left her in her condition
| | could be put i'm ThOmaston State
prison for life
At this point Of the interview Miss
| Look left the room and returned with
la large paper bag filled with nut
brown hair. There were two big
tanglcs of il, each about Il foot across
| ana three or four inches thick. This
was torn out of my head by the roots
| in just a month said Miss Look to
the reporter. 81 didn't think Of saving
| it until that time. ! burned what She
pulled out before that"
Miss Looks head was covered with
bald patches and sores, and it required
Il great stretch of the Imagination to
believe that the wounds could have
been Self-iniictcd
."rhe way | got away was amusing"
said Miss Look smiling through her
tears, which the telling of her terrible
experience had caused. "The milk
was late, the people having failed to
deliver it, She made me go out and
get a hammer and told me to go over
To the neigEborS' who furnished us
with milk ana pound their door down.
started out on this strange GRAND.
They had been away, but had returned
before ] got there. They asked me
why stayed with that terrible woman,
ana ] told them | didn't dare 10 leave
hcr. They said that they would take
care Of me, and / went back only to
get my things; thc next day
Miss Lonk is Il prcpOSScssing girl
Sh" was educated At th" Addison High
school ANA at Il business college in
Portland, and has taught school in Ad-
Olson.
When the affair was attracting so
much attention in Fairfield. Waterville
people remembered that Mrs. Guiifurd
formerly lived in the outskirts of
Watrrvill".
A young woman from Ola Town
named Pearl Griffin was one Of the
girls who We're employed by Mrs.
Guilford. One night at IL o'clock
Waterville woman, who had been
called by Mrs. Guilford to her home
and had seen Miss Griffin. was aroused
~ q ing DIT liit uOOT. L DO0 opening
1t she discovered q hack-driver with
trunk, and as the door opened wider.
the Griffin girl few into the house as
II she We're pursued
Save me; Oh. don't let them take
me back to her" was her cry. The
irlfiln girls parents We're notified, and
the next day she was on her wav to
her home. Those who saw the Griffin
girl declare that her condition was
much the same, and a Wateryille
newspaper man. who stigated both
cases and saw both young ladies said
yesterday to the Journal man:
i should never have believed Anna
Looks story if I had not seen the
same Scares on arms and head and
tace. the same evidences of the hair
being pulled out actually by the hand
tuls, and the same half-dazed mental
condition which l observed in the case
Of Pearl Griffin of Bangor.
But who in their senses would
allow helpless woman to pull their
hair out?" is the puzzled query of
those who hear the story.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-14
TO INDICT TREASURER.
Special Session Of Grand Jury to Be
Held at Edgartown, Mass.

Edgartown, Mass, Dec. 13.-For the
first time fin the history of Dukes coun-
ty special sitting Of tho grand jury
has been called to convene here on Jan
!. 1907. The purpose Of this unpr"cedent-
ed step it is believed us to investigate
the alleged shortage in the accounts Of II
former treasurer Of Cottage city. An
alleged shortage of 5000 in the town 5
accounts was discovered about two years;
ago and was followed shortly afterwards
by the treasurer going to New York City.
Since then two suits have been brought
in connection with the case. At these
hearings it was intimatcd that criminal
proceedings would be brought against tia
former treasurer and it is believed that
at the coming special session of the
grand jury an attempt will he made to
have that official indicted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-14
SOMERSET.
HINCKUEY,

Arthur Totman was home over Sun
day.
Miss Evelyn Joy is confined to the
house with a bad cold.
Edward Strickland. who has been
attending school at Skowhegan is
home sick with n liver trouble.
w. 3. Tracy of Clinton visited at
Melvin Palmer's over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Langley of
Exeter, n. H.. were calling on friends
in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Maloon are
staying at J. w. Crawford's for Il few
weeks. Mr.. Maloon is assisting Mr..
Crawford in the blacksmith shop.
Isaac KimbaH and brother have be
gun cutting ice for people in this
vicinity
Mrs. Fred JOY, who has been sick
for some time. is no better. Alta
Sawyer is working for her
The school in this district taught by
Miss Nora l.. Goodwin. closed Friday
afternoon, with the usual exercises by
the pupils.
c. NJ. Holt is soon to move his
family to Skowhegan. Mr.. Hollis
work for the Maine Tel. Co.. keeps
him at Skowhcgan much of the time
and it will be more convenient for him
to live at that place
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-14

boy was walking with his little sister,
when a man stepped up and told the
little girl to 20 home and led the lit
tie boy away. Subsequently the boys
father received letter written in ltal-
ian instructing him to give $1,000 to
1.-TWO Of your best friends" if he want
cd his son. The letter added: do not
give this letter to the police. If YOU do
you ana your child will be killed"
Rrucata is poor man with a Very
large family. The police are searching
for the bow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-14
STATE NEWS.
kENNEBEC.
READFIELD,

Henry Greedy of Readfield Corner
who has sold his farm and is about to
remove to California. offers all his
household goods. farming tools and
livestock for sale at auction Wednes-
day. Dev. 19, at 10 \. Il. The auction
will be held on the premises
Guy Elliott came to spend short
time at his fathers arriving hero last
week. He brought Il fine deer and has
kindly remembered many of his friends
with veniSon for which they feel to cX-
press their thanks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-14
Fortunate Father and Son.

I am as certain as 1. now live, says
Mr.. c. r. Bartholomew, Kalkaska,
Mich, that DR.. David Kennedys Fa-
vorite Remedy, of Rondout, N. Y, saved
my life when I was a victim Of that
terrible Observation-Disclosures disease. My
son had 4 fever sore on his leg; he too
used Favorite Remedy and is now
well. All druggists 800; bottles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-14
CHELSEA.

Mrs. Ed Goblin and children also Master
Percy Morgan. have been confined to the
house with an attack of tonsilitiS
Mrs Susan Searles, formerly of this
place. was visiting relatives here last
week She went to Rhode Island Satur-
day TO visit her son, Prof. f. u. Searlcs.
Mrs. G. H. Watson and Miss Ida
Scarlcs were in Augusta last Saturday to
attend the funeral Of Il relative.
Eugene Gillespie of Calais is visiting
his brother. II. a. Gillespie.
Mir. and Mrs. n. NJ. Hemenway were
in Augusta on business one day last
week.
Mrs. G. *. Green Of North Pittston and
Miss ErZa We're visiting relatives IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-14
LlTCHEIELD CORNER,

Mr.. and Mrs Asa T. Smith expect to
leave for Chicago in Il few days to spend
the remainder Of the winter with their
son, Prof Warren Smith. of that city.
Mrs Smith has been quite sick, but is
much better
Mr.. and Mrs. Chaplin LydSton arrived
home Friday from their wedding trip to
Boston.
Leslie Bosworth spent a few days with
his mother. last week.
Franz, Smith is clcrking for Charles
Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Danforth are at
homo from MiddletCwn. Conn. uhcre
they have been employed the past few
months in the insane asylum there.
Mrs. Chas. Knight and daughter, Mat
tie, have gone to Bangor to spend tho
winter with Mr.. Knight, whose business
is there. Their son. Walter. remains in
LtcEhcld to pursue his studies at the
academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Small have got
moved into their home. Mrs Small's
mother. Mrs. Fannie Purinton, is living
with them.
Maxcy kindrick is at home from Bates
college on his vacation.
J. ". Starbrd. Of Lewiston was in
town last week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-14
WEST GARDINER.

On account Of the storm and cold
many who received Invitations to the
| marriage reception Of Mr.. ana Mrs
George Croker in Manchester last
week were prevented from attending
much to their disappointment
Warren G. Davis, Will Hopkins and
sick list the past week
Will Hopkins met with bad acct
dent last week by bruising ana cutting
finger. The nail was completely
torn off the thumb.
Miss Lancaster, the teacher Of the
Lincoln school and Miss Clara Gctchell
visited at Bert Goodwin's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Horn passed
Sunday with Mrs. Horns parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Goodwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Lowell Of
Farmingdale visited Mrs. Lowell's par
ents Dr. and Mrs. Reuben Small. Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Swift and son
Charlie of Highland avenue, visited
friends On Bowman street, Farming
dale Sunday.
Hon. Reuben L. Snow, Walter Fuller
and Walter Curtis We're in Gardiner
on business last week.
William Batchclder has accepted a
position as substitute night Waterman
in the shoe shop in Iallowen for one
month.
VIM. P. Haskell has closed his house
at French's Corner and gone to pass
a win VII
James Collins in Manchester.
Mrs. Alice Towle has gone to Milton
TO visit her daughter, Mrs. Roscoe
Parsons.
WEST SIDNEY.
G. II. Lovejoy and daughter spent
Thanksgiving day with Mrs. l.. Fl. Wv
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andred Keene are both
confined to their beds with typhoid
fever
Geo. Priest Of East Vassalboro re-
turned home Wednesday, after attend
ing the funeral of his wife's mother.
Mrs. Abbie Davis
Miss Mary Longley of Buxton Cen
ter has been the guest of her sister.
Muriel in the home of VIM Blaisdell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Henderson, who
nave been in Nova Scotia since June
with their daughter Mrs. George Hen
dcrson. arrived some days ago and will
stop for time with their grandson,
Clarence Richardson.
The Baptist Sunday school wishes to
extend thanks to Mrs. Marcellus Blais-
dell for the Sunday school chart which
she presented the school.
Word has been received from f. L.
Berry and family Of their safe arrival
home in Marshfeld, Ore. Now &C.
1t is safe to say that the largest load
of straw taken to the Augusta market
was hauled last Friday by Alexander
Mills. The load was handsome one
regularly built and symmetrical in
shape. The straw weighed 5000 pounds
| ana was purchased by Mr.. Stilkey
a Candy sale and Box social will be
held at the schoolhouse next Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Scribner of Au-
gusta We're guests ut &. w. Lovejoy's
Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-14
LITTLE BOY ABDUCTED.
Italian Father at New York Ordered
to Hand Over $1,000.

New York, Dec. 13.-The Italian COL
onv in the lower East side was thrown
into state Of great excitement to-
day over the abduction of George Bru-
cata. 5-year-old-old italian boy. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-14
kRUSO
PASTRY & BISCUIT
FLOUR

and while 1t is particularly adapted for
pastry, biscuits, etc, yet the most deli
cious raised bread can also be made from
1t If you will learn how to use ii for this
purpose. 1t would pay you to DO so, for
you will get a loaf that is more nutritious
and healthful than YOU have ever before
been able to make from a -four tina, Is
made Of Spring Wheat.
II you must keep but one kind Of -four
in the house for al purposes, it would
pay you if il IS kRISO."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-14
a Healthy Stomach

Dear Sirs:- East sury, Me-. Oc:. :, 1905.
We are users of "L. F." Bitters and
have been for over two years now, and
would not know how to get along withou.
them. We find them great aid TO diges-
ton, and sure cure for sick stomach.
Yours truly, Mrs. MARY S. STINsoN.
Pin your faith to a remedy that has cured many
well known people in your town and all over this
State-the True vi. F." Atwoods Bit:.rs-
for half century the most successful specific ia
sluggish liver and bowels. o.
E~,, CoIored Postal Cr-ls 60 suhj-c,s. Wnt. u
txCS. II. II. Hav ssI7s. Selling Asts, Portland kSo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-14
The ACME MILLING Co., Indianauolis. Ind.

AUGUSTA-webber s. Hewet,. Ceory. n
Hhaa sGei A. NJ Erown. II. w. EaiTfieid.
r: M; Soyss,J +. Cunninx CHAM, Chamber
t IAN q Ladd, a A. Erann. HALLOWEIIr
TAAKkbBPrS N.tansLE.dm LOUIS Ts,. GoIE bsrE; WY
"A. NJ. Bowman & Co. WATEKVIIIEnn
f Fl II; Goyr, Whit.omb q Cannon. WINS
= WCrAiien Pollard. RICHMOND
w. Scott. NORTH .VASSALBORO.E s.
E E.l.a WIN. W "A; Mariner: BENTON STA
REQ scott. SHA WMUT A. Burke SKlW
ii EGAN-F. A. Bennett. Arnold & Currier,
FULLER-H0LWAY COMPANY, Distributors =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-14
WAYN E..

II. ID. Frost is on the sick list.
Z. c. Tribou has moved his family to
Deering. where he is engaged in the gro
Gerry and lunch business.
Mrs. Mary Maxim. who sprained her
ankle a short time ago, is improving.
The Methodist Sunday school will unite
with the baptist in q union tree at the
Baptist house.
Miss Nina Bradford is visiting friends
in Boston.
Elmo Godfrey is working at Jay
Mrs. James Stctson is ill with Ia grippe
EAST PlTTSToN.
D. G. Sullivan went to Boothbay Fri
day to remain for short time.
The funeral of the late Harry Blodg-
EFT, the older son of Mr.. and Mrs. II. d.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-14
A Positive
CURE
EIy's Cream Balm
10 quickly absorbed.
H;.,o, DALAI ~ na,a

Gives Relief at Once.
It cleanses, soothes
heals and protects
che diseased mem
brane. 1t cures Ca
tarrh and drives
away 4 Cold in tho
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses Of
Taste and Smell. f
gists or by mail ; Tr,
ElyBrothers, sc WI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-14

Tcst il with q task
to do for you-it needn't
~ sonethina easy
"Sometime is the day
before Never in the
Calendar Of the Unwise."
u you have been one OF
the Sometime People"
long enough, wake up and
Hnd out what a want ad in
the Journal can do for
yau.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-06
REAL ESTATE AND
BUILDING NEWS
Big Scvcn-Story New Store OIL
Broad to Be Occupied BY
Jurgen.
CONTRACT TO BUILD CLOSED
Other Interesting Building Notes.
Barton Heights New School
to Be Dedicated.
CONTRACT TO BUILD CLOSED

Tho deal referred to in this paper SOW
cral days ago MS pending, that looked to
TIM early erection OF seven story
business building at the corner OF Adams
ana Broad Streets was closed YESTERDAY.
and It is now an established fact that
the mammoth store will be built ana
completed by February ], 1907.
Mcssrs. j. u. Elan ana Company, rcal
estate agents, have beon engineering
this Interesting deal. They sold the
property on which the building IL to be
erected to Mrs. Helen p. Christian about
year ago for $4,000 and have since
been managing It for her Several offers
hnvo been made for the property at o
considerable advance on tho purchase,
Mrs, Christian had O better speculation
In improving the property and holding
+ It as permanent investment and they
so advised their client. Plans for splen-
did seven-Btory building were drawn by
Carl Reuhmund. architect, and James
Fox and Son made a bid for Its erection,
all OF which we're satisfactory TO tho
owner provided permanent tenant were
In sight,
Yesterday Charles G. Jurgens' Sons,
furniture dealers, after careful exnmina.
ton OF the plans. signed tho papers for
long term lease OF tho property and
Immediately Messrs. Elan and Company,
acting for Mrs. Christian. closed the
contract with James Fox & Sons for the
erection OF the building.
AHThasI already been stated in this pa
per. the building lis TO be seven stories
high, will front 81 feetV on Broad Street
and run back 1888 feet on Adams Street.
II will be made OF brick stonc steel and
concrete and come very close to being
fire-proof II It is not absolutely so,
9. r. and u. NJ, Cole have sold to Mrs.
Hannah Kosslow two no uses on Twenty
fifth Street between Leigh and NJ
Streets for S1,4o5.
The cornerstone Of the Barton Heights
school building will DO laid on June 2l
with Masonic ceremonies. ana Joppa
Lodge will ofiiciate in a body at the
exercises. The speakers OF the day will
be Governor Swanson and DR.. 8. G..
Mitchell. 81 Al.
Work on the building is progressing,
and It Is thought 1t will be ready for
the opening OF the school in the fall.
Several deals Of greater or less moment
were made In suburban property yester-
day and the agents who deal almost ex-
clusively in that class Of real estate are
making considerable hay while the sun
shines SO brightly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-06
NORFOLK, q; DANV1LLE, 0.
Tercentennials Win An Easy Vic
tory Over the Tobacconists.
Ito The Tlmes-Dispa'

55is5s Especial 20 me lmed-uu6patch.)
{ NORFOLK, VA, June 6.-AgaIn did
the Tercentennials triumph over the To-
haccon!sts to-day, and. although by tho
close score ii to 0. the victory was an
easy one. Mover did the viuitors have \
chance Of Scoring to say nothing OF
winning tho game, But the playing OF
the Danville was by no moanse bad. and
their box work was always good. Nor
folk made ono run In each OF the first
three innings. but after that could not
score. Not one OF the runs was earned.
Otey pitched q remarkable game for the
TercentennialH. but lie owes much 10 the
mon who played tho game behind him for
the record no made. Hard drives by the
visitors, that ordinarily would have res
suited In base hits, were converted into
outs by fast fielding Tho game was as
much helders' battle as q pitchers.
Ordinarily, the game played BY Danville
would have counted for a Victory.
Jn1n l y j. i F..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-06
Races at Latonia.
. (By Associated Press,)


CINCINNATI Ol3Io, June 5.-W, NJ.
Hayes Lavieta. ats TO \ in the bet:
Caper took second money, while Victoria
3. finished third. summarizes:
Y First race-mile-,T resnola (l5 to y
aEss rAe Nate no {ntggs seeS ~ Mas
Second race-slx MISUNDERSTANDING
q to y first, InterlIght e to 1o) second,
Joe Shieldsf(S to y third. Time, II 3-5.
Third race-six fur!onga-R Roscoe a to y
tlrst gluten ForEe lo3lo ~ y second usury
Fourth race-Glipsetta stakes, Ave * fur =
j second Victoria 9. % to s. third.
Time. l :05 rs.
Fifth race-milc- Colonel Tim Douglas
6 to 81 first. Harry Stephens "a to y
second. The Mink q TO y third. Time.
! As 3-5.
sixth race-mile and an eighth-Fonso.-
luca Il to ~ first, Swift Wing q to y
second. Double go to y third. Time,
Seventh race-Adesso-9 to y first,
Daniel c. al to ~ second, Daring to b
third, Time. ! :4S 20.