davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. William Cramer, Mrs. d. G..
Walters and Miss Alice Harvey left
last evening for Petoskey.
Miss Estelle Dalbey left yesterday
to accept a position in the Versailles
schools as teacher of sloyd.
Misses Edith Tallant and Lulu Ii
kens left yesterday for a two weeks
stay at Bay View.
Miss Rhea Hutchinson is the guest
of friends in Cincinnati.
Miss Lillian Miliken left yesterday
for North Manchester, Ind
Mrs. J. T. Harold of Cambridge.
was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. p NJ. Murray and son are the
guests of Olan Murray and wife of
Kokomo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller have gone
to Mackinac Island to spend several
days.
Master Ralph Personette of Fair.
view is the guest of friends in New
Castle.
Mrs. James Rayse of Muskegon
Mich, has been visiting friends in the
city.
VIM. Martin, who has been the
guest of VIM. Chesney and family has
returned to his home in Philadelphia.
]. F. Hasemeier and Miss Rose Has
emeier have gone to New York.
Mrs. S. A Thomas of Milford, o., is
visiting in the city.
Mrs. H. NJ. Day is visiting at Port
land, Ind.
Miss Lulu Kramer of Milwaukee, is
the guest of friends in the city.
Miss Bernice Perkins has returned
to her home in New Castle
Miss Amelia Remlin, who has been
the guest of Mrs. Fred Jay, returned
yesterday to her home in Cincin-
natl.
Ralph McConnoley, of Cambridge
was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. J. T. Haffner and children are
visiting at West Manchester
Misses Floral and Ethel Roberts are
the guests of Miss Nola Richards OF
New Paris.
Misses Anna and Mary White of
New Paris. attended the Chautauqua
yesterday.
Miss Ethel Carver who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs William p.
Haughton of Spring Grove, for sew
eral weeks, will return to Indianapolis
tomorrow.
Miss Lucy Barnett, who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Judson |
Rupe, has returned TO Chicago.
Roy Morrow of Indianapolis Is the
guest of his parents Mr.. and Mrs |
Will Morrow.
Mrs. J. Hutchinson and son have re- |
,urned to Hagerstown.
Miss Marie and Mabel Scott of /
Fountain City attended the Chautau- /
qua yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James a. Caar and son I
Burton, of Springfield. O., are the
amily
Miss Jeanette Towle has returned
rom visit at Hagerstown.
Miss Edith Clock of indianapolis is
listing in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracey Walls of Day
g.
frank Candy of West Richmond
Miss Dora Wallace of Milton is at
ending the Chautauqua
Arthur Curme, Jr., and family who
ave been ON an extended trip
trough the west, viii return home
ext week.
Misses Katheryn and Clara Ber-
rand of this city and Miss Mary
hea Of Springfield, Mo-, are attend
lg the fall festival at Cincinnati this
EEK.
Mrs. Levi Brown is visiting rela
YES in Wisconsin.
Mrs. Edgar BoFan. Mrs. James Stan
y and son. Harry, Mrs. Harry Ian !
atser and Miss Blanche Oakland, will
pend the day in Dayton.
Miss Lola Lawrence of Marion will .
1me next week TO be the guest of
III !
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-02

Lord Kelvin has just celebrated hi
birthday. Though one of the mos
eminent Of the worlds scientists. Lore
Kelvin has modest view of his or.
attachments. He once walked incog
nito through some electrical works AM
asked workman the simple question
What IS electricity" Il am sure
don't know. sir" the man replied
We'll, | don't either" said Lord Kei-
vim He said the other Cay that
though he had studied hard th-ou-,
fifty years OF experimental iavcstisa
ton. he could not help feeling that IL
really knew no more than he knew
when he first began.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-02
HOME MAKING IS
THE GREAT WORK
FOR THE WOMEN
Continued From Page One,

| homes. What justifies it? The
really inexpensive way for people Il
| live would be to COLOMBO. Every
material could then be bought cheap
er. The preparation of food and the
construction of garments could be
more cheaply done. Why don't We
do it? Simply because it would moi
be home 1t is the love of the PEG
! pie for home that induces them tt
make homes. 1t is the place for the
protection and the perfection of the
child and the child is the hope of the
country.
Three important Elements.
I'm my mind there are three ele
ments that play an important part in
the perfect development and educa
ton of the child in the home. These
three elements are health, right ideals
and preparedness"
Mrs Meredith then briefly outlined
the home-makers' work in bringing
out the best results in these three
niece ssary elements. The health OF
the child, she maintained, came first
and there was nothing of greater i'm
portance for the mother to look after.
Mrs. Meredith especially urged upon
her hearers the great value of sleep
and said that while the new born
babe knew how to sleep perfectly.
the older the child became the less
properly. Spelling the child and neg
lect in various forms were things
that had a baneful influence upon
it's health.
Right ideals were necessary to the
proper intellectual and spiritual de-
velopment of the child. If the
ideals of the mother were not of high
order, the child would be affected by
the influence the mother exerted and
would be injured as result.
Preparedness, Mrs. Meredith said.
was dependent upon the ideals of the
home, and the mothers influence for
good or bad had its direct result.
Not an Easy Task.
This home making is not an easy
task" said Mrs. Meredith, but quite
to the contrary it is a difficult one
Men make successes as bankers, mer
chants, railroad men, etc, but how
many men would make good home
makers. He is not to be found. OF
course the men do not think the sci
ence of home making is difficult, but
the woman knows It's.
Mrs. Meredith also dweIt with great
emphasis on the Importance of econo-
my in the home. The woman in
times past, in generations past, she
said, was the wealth producer, but
now she was the consumer of wealth.
Almost all of the money spent in the
home was spent by the women. 1t
was an easy thing, she declared, for
the man to earn dollar, but the great
wisdom came in spending the dollar
we'll.
In concluding, Mrs. Meredith en-
the development of art in
our home-the supplanting of the ug
~ for the things that We're beautiful
She maintained that it was a common
right for everybody to have beautiful
things, even though they were mex
pensive. The proper sort of dis
between the beautiful and
he ugly was easy to cultivate, she
said.
Last Night. j
K. Morimoto, of Japan, lectured to
arge audience last night on his ma
i've country. He illustrated his
statement with stereopticon views.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-02
Tale CT E1ler.

Gunner understand that the naai,,
says ten horses were killed aader hin.
Cuyer-Yes, the major used TO have
a Cat over q sausage facxory.-Nep
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-02
THE PAST WEEK.
Sunday.

The Misses Lena Coffin, Elizabeth
Messrs Tom Kaufman. Robert Sieger.
Erville Lockwood. Wilbur Hibberd
wiles Elder of New York formed a
dinner party at the Country Club.
Mr.. Elias Swayne entertained Mr..
and Mrs Harry Swayne of Chicago
Mr. and Mrs. s. f. Swayne and Miss
Juliet Swayne at dinner at the Count
Iry Club
Mrs. Clarence Scott gave dinner
at her home south of the city. Covers
were laid for sixteen.
Messrs Roy Compton. Fred From
me, Carl Baughman. Roy Newman,
Will Keller. Roy Carmen and Mr.. Nix
os of st. Paris. O.. formed a dinner
party at the Wescott.
There were also a number of Auto
lists from Indianapolis, Dayton and
Cincinnati at the Wescott.
Monday.
Mr. Ralph Keelor gave a breakfast
at his home on North 18th street
The guests were members of a camp
ing party at the Chautauoua
Misses Grace Smith, Tillara Haas,
Ethel Marlatt, Rena Haner. Messrs
Harry Smith, III. ]. Haines, Fred
Virgins and Tom Mccarthy formed
picnic party at the Glen.
Mr. and Mrs. L E. Turner enter
tanned at their camp at the Chautau-
qua.
Miss Ada Burnhart gave a dinner
at the Country Club.
Miss Nellie Morrow and Laura
Hoover entertained at dinner at their
camp at the Chautauqua.
Tuesday.
The Spring Grove Sewing Circle
met with Miss Sarah Hussey at the
home of the Misses Mary and Sarah
Evans.
The wedding of Mr.. Ernest Jones
of this city and Miss Edith Clinden-
in took place at the home of the
parents of the bride in La Sale. Ill.
H. j. Haines and Tom Mccarthy
entertained at their camp at the
Wednesday.
Miss Stella Davenport entertained
the N. L. Sewing Club at her home
south of the city.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Chester NJ. e. church picniced at the
Glen.
Mrs. Dudley Elmer and Mrs Wick
ham Corwin gave breakfast at the
home of Mrs. Elmer on North A St,
complimentary to Miss Florence
Smith.
Miss Katheryn~-Graves entertained
at Hearts.
Mrs. John Rife gave a lawn party
at her home sorth of the CITY
The members of the Cook and
Champion families held their annual
picnic at the Glen.
Mrs. Harry Vessel entertained the
Wednesday Card Club. Prizes were
won by Mesdames Walter Paulus, |
Brehm and Harry Vessel.
Mrs. f. b. Grosvenor entertained
twenty four guests at dinner at her
home in National Road West.
Mrs Mary Landerer entertained in |
at dinner. Among the
guests was Miss Amelia Remlin of |
cincinnati.
Thursday.
Mrs. NJ F. Johnston received in
ormally from to in honor of Mrs.
Jhas. Zueblin.
Mr.. Charles Morgan entertained at
Whist in honor of Miss Florence
Smith, The guests included the mem
,ers of the Leeds-Smith bridal party.
Mrs. E. B. Grosvenorl gave the sec
md of a series of dinner parties at
Ter home in West Richmond.
Messrs Karl Baughman and Ralph
<eelor entertained entertained thirty
quests at dinner at their camp at the
Friday.
Mrs. Jeanette Leeds gave dinner
t her home on North sth street in
onor of Miss Florence Smith.
The Missionary Society of the
'irst Presbyterian church held a
aeetinng in the church parlors.
The Misses Mary and Clara Hebble
ntertained at their camp at the
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Jones of Hol-
andsburg entertained at the Chau-
auqua.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-02
Social and Personal Mention

SOCIAL FUNCTIONS THE PAST
FLORENCE SMITH ENTERTAiNS AT
NiGHT-oTHER
TioNs, DINNERS DAY.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-02
Friday.

Miss Florence Smith entertained
with a charming luncheon yesterday
at her home in East Main street. The
decorations were in yellow and white
The table was beautifully arranged
with a mound of yellow and white
Chrysanthemums Hidden anon g
the flowers were the brides gifts to
her maids, tiny gold signet brooches
to which were attached yellow rib
bons extending to each was dainty
boquet of white flowers.
The place cards We're little Dutch
girls done in water colors. The COM
pany included only the brides maids
and was as follows: Misses Mary
yeitch of Cincinnati. Estelle Stackerl
of Sioux City, Iowa, June Elmer.
Marie Campbell and Josephine Gates.
Mr. Erman Smith entertained the
members of the Leeds-Smith bridal
party at a beautifully appointed din
ner at Cedar Springs last evening
The table decorations were yellow
and white Chrysanthemums, these
were also given as favors. After the
dinner the young people attended the
dance. In the party were Misses
June Elmer. Marie Campbell. Joseph
inc Gates, Mary Veitch of Cincinnati.
EsteIle StackerI of Sioux City, Iowa,
Messrs Henry BuIIa. James Gaar.
sharles Morgan and wiles Elder of
New York
x X
The Penny Club will hold its annu-
al picnic next Wednesday with Mrs.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-02

The Penny Club will hold its annu-
al picnic next Wednesday with Mrs.
Andrew Burgess on the Arlington
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-02
Last Night.

X. Morimoto, of Japan, lectured to a
large audience last night on his ma
tive country. He illustrated his
statement with stereopticon views.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-02

The trade-cry of nine-tenths of our
vocal teachers is The Old Italian
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-02

Tillman's Lectures.
The people who have heard Sena-
tor B. r. Tillman lecture in the West
are under the impression that he has
dead negro for breakfast every morn
ing and that no white man living in
the South has had breakfast since
the war without negro. If Senator
Tillman is guilty of numbering a ne
gro,, | do not know it. / have said on
many occasions that his feeling to-
wards the negro is just as good as the
average white mans; that he has ne
groes who have lived on his planta-
ton for more than 90 years, and who
idolize and honor him, and look upon
him as their best friend. And yet
Senator Tillman is speaking to the
Northern and Western people gives
the impression that a dead negro is
the daily bread of the white people of
South Corolina
The prosperity of the white man
means the prosperity of the negro.
The prosperity of the negro means
prosperity of the white man. The
education of one race means the edu-
cation Of the other The negroes are
very much like the white people
among whom they live in the South.
Brutal and criminal negroes make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-08

the German and American fags entwined IN
enamel. supported by two sea horses and shells
Below the panel which has German inscription
IL the imperial German eagle. with the burgee OF
she KaiseTIicher Yacht club in enamel
On the reverse SIDE the German and American
flags eutwined the decoration being the same
the diverse. excepting that under the panel the
American eagle Is introduced. surmountinz the
burgee % tho Eastern Yacht Club
The main decoration embraces Seaweed dOlphins
and seahoTscs. The total height Of the cup is
twenty zone inches and the diameter twelve inchag
II rests On q base of green marble eight inches
high
The inscription is follows
The Roosevelt cup. given by the Eastern Yacht
club. under the auspices of the President Of m.
United states 81 America. O, thc winner 90 rho
German American races
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-08
LIVELY LAWN TENNIS.
Hiss Romans Beats hiss Wagner
on the Ngack Courts.

Displaying a splendidy varied game. Miss Helen
Romans the final match OF the womens lawn
tennis singles yesterday in the tournament the
courts of the Nyack Country Club. at Nyack y. Y.
The national champion was IN her best form yes
terday. when she met Miss Marie Wagner and won
at Ga e. Miss Romans will meet Mrs W. H.
Pouch in the challenge match for the cup to-day.
Mrs Pouch. the defender, was formerly Miss Helen
Helwis. holder of the national championship.
Another Of the women's matches produced an up
set. Miss Romans and her partner. Miss Clover
Boldt. were defeated IN the doubles by Mrs Aufer-
mann and Mrs. l. Fl. Chapman IN straight sets
with a score OF O.. % The winning pair in this
match played steady and clever lawn tennis
Henry W. Mollenhauer his place in the final
round OF the challenge cup singles by defeating the
Massachusetts, title holder. r. c. Seaver The lat
ter was OveTanxious 20 get of his smashes the
net. and MS errors in this respect cost him the
match at 81. %. "a Molenhauer will meet Fred
erick G. Anderson in the final round to-day. and il
is the second consecutive that these play
have thus met in this tournament. The sum
mary follows:
Mems challenge cup singles tsem!-anal roundD-Henry
W Molenhauer KINGS County Lava Tennis club. de
teated r. Z. seaveT. LongVOod Cricket Grub e. 2-8
Mems doubles Second roundl-Frederick O. Anderson
Montcsir Athletic club defeated l. h. Fitch a.. ".
semi-nnai round-FTeierick Anderson and otto II
Hinek Kings County Lawn Tennis Cluo and Montclair
Allen Kings County and New York Lawn Tennis clubs
Womens challenge cup singles final round)-Miss Helen
Marie Wagner Hamilton Grange Lawn Tennis Club e..
e
Mrs Patt defeated Miss Mathiessen Hiss Marie wag
Ter. e. 90; Mrs. Aufermann and &rs Chapman de-
Mixed doubles semi fnsl round)-MT and Mrs. W. II.
Pouch defeated Miss smith and g A Lneiey. S-6 e.
Consolation single, GssmihHsl Touna>N W Niles de-
teated Hugh Tahant - - L. n Fitoh ueea'ea Dr
William Roeenbaunl. Cd. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-08
FUTURITY WINNERS0LD
FeLr Tsman Buys Electioneer for
Price SAID To BE $4,000.

The sale OF ElectOneer the Futurity winner, was
completed yesterday The good colt has been pur-
chased by Felix Isman, of Philadelphia, from
Billy Lakeland for a price said TO be $4,000 and
one half OF the Flatbush Stakes OF $1,000 II no wins
that stake to-day Il is probable In fact that EIee
toneer Will run in the name and colors Oh MI
Lakeland as Mr. Isman is a new recruit 70 racing
and has not had time yet 20 have MS cOior'
registered.
The sale was brought about by Curtis Van Ness
who acted as agent for Mr.. Isman- Willie shleius
had been engaged 10 train the colt, and the horse
win be turned over 10 him after running In the
Fla,bush Stakes to-day. Mr.. Isman was so I'M
pressed with the colts victory in the Futurity and
his subsequent winning OF the Autumn Maiden
Stakes that he lost time in entering into neso-
tiations for his purchase. He has begun by buying
what appears TO be one of the best youngsters or
the year, and If flectioneer trains on ~ VII PrOo
ably encourage him 10 enlarge MS staOie anu 50
IN for racing on a mig scale
Eudora was bid up SEQ her entered selling
price after winning the first race. and bought by
J. Carson for s. 200 Il T. Griffin. her owner, re-
fused to protect her above that figure.
shaw and Radtke divided the Jockey honOrs yes
terday. each riding two winners Miller scored
once with Quadrille. which was king his hrst
appearance Of the year
T q Brien and J. Hogg we're badly injured yes
terday morning while working horses oBrien
was sent 10 the Coney Island Hospital where the
doctor said his condition was serious
Grazlallo won the Turf Handicap last year. while
other recent winners were Carbuncle. Florham
Queen, Articulate. Water Cure Lady Massey. Imp
and Ben Holiday II was the twentieth running Of
the stake yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-08

The Yankees won their fourteenth straight
victory at American League Park yesterday by
defeating Philadelphia in another ninth inning
rally by score of to =. Errors by the Ath-
letics were largely responsible for their defeat.
The game was exciting. as the visitors. who
were first 10 bat In the ninth inning, made one
run on Knights single, a sacrifice by Arm
bruster and single by Hartsell. which tied
the score The Yankees then went in and pulled
out victory. Williams. the first batter UP.
sent out a double and went TO third on La
pOrte's sacrifice. Then. with only one out, Lord
muffed Delehanty's long fly and Williams came
in with the winning run.
The Highlanders took the lead in the fifth
inning when they got two men over the plate
LapOrte doubled and Deehanty and Kleinow
filled the bases on wild throws by Murphy and
Cross. on Orth's single Laporte scored and
Delehanty Tailed on the throw i'm of Keeler's
fly.
Orth pitched good game for the home team.
and in spite of two errors the fielding of the
Highlanders was quick and snappy. The score
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-08
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
FOUR TIED FOR LEAD.
Many Rifemen Meet IN the National
individual Match.

Sea Grit. n. j.. Sept. Expert rihemen from
the four branches Of the service and from many OF
the state teams met to-day in the national fndi-
vidual match. The match began this morning and
was continued all day An effort will be made to
have II completed tomorrow. There were 7f en-
tries in the match.
The first prize will he a gold medal and 81 COO;
second prize. 500; third prize. 500; fourth prize
$3.50; and the prizes run down to s.. Congress APP
propriated $3.50 and private individuals contributed
&0lo, making the total prize money 10 be distri5-
uted s24CO.
At the end of the rapid fire stage OF the match
this evening the leaders posted by statistical
officer, were as follows: Lieutenant Dillon CORPS
or engineers, l39i Captain Graham. United States
Infantry, l3S Sergeant Baptist. Massachusetts IS9
Sergeant Brass. Montana. 1879: Corporal Csrandy
United States infantry, 1873: Thomas Anderton. new
York. 1885; Lieutenant Richard Ohio 1S7; Lieutenant
Lang Minnesota. 1856; Major Winder Ohio. I36: Pri-
vate Olsen, Wisconsin. 1856: Lieutenant Heidenrich
District OF Columbia. 1856. Private Jents Massa-
chusetts. 1875; Sergeant Puckett United States army
L25, and Captain Wise. Massachusetts 1874
The national pistol ms tCh will be shot tomorrow
morning IN all probability and the 500 yard stage
and the skTmiSh will be shot in the national indi-
vidUal match.
Governor Stokes wac on the range for an hour
this afternoon and watched the rihemen the
rapid fire stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

The Giants defeated Brooklyn for the fourth
consecutive time yesterday at Washington Park,
Brooklyn. by a score of 4 TO ..
Clever fielding on both sides marked the game.
Taylor who in the box for the champions.
had excellent control. and was practically in
vincible, except in the fourth inning, when he
gave a base on balls, and was hit for double.
which combined with Brownies wild throw and
the OF a fly. gave the home team their
only run.
ShannOns single, Hummels tumble and Sey-
mOurs single gave the Giants one run in the
first inning, and with two out in the fourth Inn
ing they made the two runs that gave them the
game. Bresnahan and Dahlen singled. and both
advanced on a double steal Then Strang singled,
and Bresnahan and Dahlen crossed the plate.
fOIlou-s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-08
YACHTS HAULED OUT.
Little Craft Prepared for Fourth
Race for Roosevelt Cup.

Marblehead. Mass Sept 1T day OF rest
for the asprants for the Roosevelt Cup to-day
Several yachts were hauled out. and the bottoms
were gone over with saudpaper and varnish. The
Vim. winner OF the last two races. and the IA
voTlte for the cup. In excellent shape.
While the protest the part OF the skipper OF
the Wannsee because Of the collision with THY VI
yesterday has not been passed upon. the commit
tee announced tonight that decision would DC
made to-mOrrOw. The circumstances IN connection
with the foul have altered somewhat since yestGr-
DAY II was thought at first that the collision oc-
Cured because Tilly VI came for the line on the
port tack but N has since been shown that both
board tack
The race tomorrow. the fourth IN the series
VIII be twelve miles 10 windward or leeward anu
return, with turning mark three miles from tne
start the yachts going twice the course lAshe
winds are predicted toE the race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-08
HOME CRICKETERS WIN
The Corinthians Easily Beaten an
International Match.

The Corinthians. of England. were rather easily
beaten IN the International cricket game yesterday
by New York, the margin being l03 runs THIS -
the moro noteworthy. inasmuch the visitors
showed such good form against Canada and Phia-
delphia.
The game was played on tho grounds Of the Staten
Island Cricket Club. at Livingston. Staten Island
and attracted considerable attention
The good bowling OF A @. Laurie for the home
team proved a big factor in winning the game.
but the batting OF c. p. Hurditch. J. A Lester, A
Gum. y. s. Walker. r., and r. T. Rokeby was
useful and made the victory possible. z. r. May
bowled well for the visitors and took five wckets.
while q. :. Harris and G. G. NaSsall were response
BILE for the fail OF three wckets apiece. The score
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-08
CHARTER OAKS WIND-UP.
Both FaUOrltes Beaten on GetG1Cay
Dan at Hartford.

Hartford. Conn, Sept. In the wind-up to-
day Of the Grand Circuit meet at Charter Oak
spirited.
The favorites in both events were beaten My
Star lost in three straight heats TO Argot Boy IN
the 2Os pace, and DR.. Chase. the favOrite IN the
pools for the 217 trot finished third 20 India and
Jessie BenyOn.
James Carpenter behind Budd in the trottfns
event. was fined 500 for not trying TO win the
last heat Budd finished second in this heat. The
summaries follow:
PACING-2:Os CLAss-THREE HEATs-PCRsE $1,000