davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-06-29

Racine .-IIugh McManus. aged 80
years, shot and killed himself at the
Belyidere hotel 1t is supposed that
he committed suicide because one OF
the servant girls at the hotel failed
to return his love
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-06-29

Janesville.-Otto +. Smith. lead
ing druggist. was frightfully injured
while returning from a fishing trip
by his horse running away Smith
started to stop the animal, which was
frightened, when the lines broke,
throwing him under its heels His
foot caught in a spoke of the buggy
and he was dragged several hundred
feet before the horse stopped.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-06-29

Waupaca.-During one of the recent
electrical storms lightning struck the
dwelling of Harrison Morse, a farmer
residing near this city, the bolt run.
ming down a rafter and striking the
bay window and to an iron bed which
was standing near, setting fire to the
mattress None of the occupants was
seriously hurt and by quick application
of water the fire was eXtiuguished
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-06-29
GUERNSEY BREEDERS MEET.
Stockrasers To Follow Dean Henry's
Community Plan.

Marshneld.-T The Guernsey breeders
Of Wood Clark and Marathon coun-
ties have organized the Marshlield
Guernsey Breeders association, aim
Ing to follow ont Dean Ilenrya plan Of
community breeding and development
The officers are: G. J. Morrison
president; W. f.. IIargraye sccre-
tary; John Lepien, treasurer. and
William Burhopp and Albert G. An.
dersou, members Of executive com
mIttcc. The charter membership viii
be about 80 all owners Of pure bred
Guenseys or grades.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-06-29
Nee, Next Year al Washburn

Beloit-Thc state convention uC the
Beavers has closed, aud the delegates
voted to hold the next years meeting
at Washburn The delegates accepted
the invitation of the Fairbanks Morse
Manufacturing company and visited
the great shops and other industries
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-06-29
Assaulted BY Insane Man.

misunderstanding under the de
fusion that Dr. L. l., Tompach. lead.
ing physician Of the city had been in.
strumcntal in sending him to the
Northern Insane asylum Is months
ago Frank Dole7al, so years Of age
made a vicious assault upon the ply.
stefan and attempted 10 Nill him with
rocks
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-06-29
Affects Game Wardens.

new bl!I came from Tho commit
tee on fish and game. designed to
curb. to some extent at least, the pc,
liical activities of the deputy game
warden, The bill provides that the
compensation of deputies shall be
two dollars per day and they also re-
ceiye onehalf the amount collected
in fines from prosecutions instituted
by them
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-06-29

Kaciuo Tho KacinC Skirt com.
Iany employing about 80 hands, has
decided u leave Racine and locate at
N,waukoc Former Assembly man
Charles N Ilambrisht is at the head
NL tho cMncern
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-06-29
Bate Bill Goes Ounr

The bill giving the Wisconsin rail.
way rate commission the power 10
employ such clerks. stenograpbers
and experts as il may deem neces-
sary and 70 fix their compensation
Went over The bin also materially
increases 'he power and scope of the
commission
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-06-29
Veteran postmistress QUITS.

New Richmond Mrs Catherine
Quinlan. postmistress at Stanton, a
small station north of here, resigned
after continuous service of 80 years.
Her successor will be a man
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-06-29

Milwaukee The Wisconsin Paper
Box Manufacturers association in
formally agreed that the price OF pa
per boxes shall be raised owing to the
increased price OF material
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-06-29
BADGER Woman Ends IL.

Cumberland Mrs p II Cole. wife
OF a prominent business man Of this
city committed suicide b jumping
into Lake Beaver dam Long Hines Is
ascribed as the cause
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-19

EVERYTHING MADE IN WOOD
BY THE SUPERIOR FLAMING
MILL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-19
BE GE K
Wholesale Flour and Feed
ID T. 1 l. l. Il

Empress Moses Best" cold SEAL
"8l2ccD." North star" and Noun
tain Rose" Flour AT wholesale
Kansas ana Native Hay. Alfalfa,
oats. Barley. Corn. Corn Cnou. Wheat
White and Red Pra
Re- stock and Tou't-y FooG.
~ haitian So K ard Poultry Food.
Crushed oys.er shells Chicken
Bone. Bee. Scraps Native salt Hnd
other stock ard Poultry Food.
Auto. Phone 90. Iii ". Copper A5,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-19

WHEN calling 10 mind he saaaas things which. as citizens oI Sos.
Mevoo. So have reason 90 o proud 81 don't lc arbt Of be Lt hl H-
.iuta, f. -. 8r ab lt MIH IT, Auesla BE vh-. ..I
licensed Ls BASS. aI dms made legitimate profession
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-19

Hear Or. Edwin ~'ufhcr- az the VI.
T.. church tonight ~ ! We're the
DcNiI"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-19
4 RS
REAL ESTATE
NEW TELEPHONE asa
MONTY nc LOAN Oh GOOD REAL
EsrATlz SECURITY AZ Low
EnR HVNT

b-ro0m frame. NHFLH fHtu So MOD
ern. $1,000.
5-r0om brick. Marquette and North
Firth ~. modern with good stable.
$500.
. rooms, frame, 1rom|ell avenue,
$500.
3 ooms. Third street a cold ave
Z rooms furnished, Fourth
street. SIT00.
3 rooms, Lead ave so eo
s rooms. frame, South Elith, mod
err. $22.5o.
room, frame. Lead ave-. 5000.
F0U SALE.
rire fr,-a p0rsa south Walter ST..
furnished also horse and buggy.
'-r ,,s6o tfa'"e mouse
4rao1 fra-e house. South Broad
- e. 1"a
Oro H.. ~, peft--ad avenue. business
LOT. sa,.h v5,,h
'-t.0A. 80 a.
81 S~-'oVl.V' 10Th udt,,,
t-L4oi- Heuse AHS'
- -.eyv-VV ~o-.b sscona.
St. $4,000. -.. r,,,h
room hols "l'1ei"' .'0'''
- vOu.VV; 80 .ra,,
Goos Do9i!.gSs Ioes' 29s1
- 49, Tsa5 Ave "S1.9s0.OO.
o-r"oIn nous go sa't1 E5it6 ~ mod
room house' o1u'.i 80 as Tot
erni me iocal.ufl' l4S@ ~
50xl42 #. $4,000
s-T %oqs-5 house. Esar s'q ~. d hai'A lod s.t3Sl
Prtce $1,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-19
Chamberlain Consn Rcmcdy

\ F.I.I.I-NIT
Superlntef tlty school
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-19

The very best Of Kansas city Beef
and mutton at Emil KlcinYFort's. IL
North Third street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-19

JOURNAL subscriber living near K
the editor IN which he says Il vi
would like 10 have you tell me as we'll
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-15
HAULED IN HIS SAILS.
saiiors Home on a FurIough, Done By
a Land-Lubher.

winoosh, Oct. 15.--A sailor. who IL
passing .is fuflough with friends in
Burlington and at the fort, attempted
10 carve a few choice eiices out Of Main
street last evening. bnt met his water.
loo in a husky Winupsh lad who laid
him out In the first round. The sailor
struck town Saturday evening and sun
day night quarrelsd with a civilian VINO
worsted him. The sailor went 10 the
fort with some friends In the cavalry
and all day yesterday treasured a plan
which would square himself with his
companions. and At the same time even
the score with the Winoosh man.
Last evening he arrived In town in
fine fighting trim and with decks cleared
for action started on a scouting expedi-
ton for his man. Meeting whom he sup
posed was the enemy at the corner OF
Main and Allen treet he opened up with
a broadside which II not met with
swift manoeuvre On the part OF the WI
n0oski boy, ne woald have been sent to
the bottom. But waiting for an opening
IN the enemy'a ranks. the Winooski boy
let hy a heavy shot from the upper
works and put the sailor to fight and
out Of commission. The police were
called and tue appearance Of several
soldiers on the scene gave rise TO. the
story that a general scrap was on.
Ofileer Bcrgeon teIephoned 70 the fort
and Lieais M5wrya sad HAud Of the
18th cavalry arrived shortly with tine
provost guard but their services were
not required.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-15
NEGRO FIRE SETTER
GETS 20 YEARS
Henry Gallagher is The Young Man Who
Terrified Many People in Jackson
vile Recently.

Brattleboro, Oct. 15.-Just before the
adjournment Of the days session Of
county court at Nedfane yesterday af-
ternoon Judge Seneca Haselton pro-
nounced sentence upon two prisoners
Henry Gallagher, the young negro
who recently terrified the people Of
Jacksonville with incendiary fires and
who pleaded guilty last week TO setting
FIVE fires, was sentenced to not more
than "a years and not less than 20 years
in the state prison at Windsor. He II
now about 10 years old. A plea in his
behalf was made by his attorney, c. S.
Chase of Brattleboro, who said the boy
mover knew his parents and never had
any home life.
Walter Porter Of Leyden, Mass, who
pleaded guilty to stealing some cloth
ing from o. P. Fullam of Westminster,
was sentenced to not more than three
months and not less tnan two months
and 20 days IN the house Of correction
at Rutland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-15
SHOWED NERVOUS TROUBLE.
Which Doctor Said Was Probably Due
to Injuries Received.

Rutland. Oct. 15.--An adjourned
term Of United States district court
opened in this city at three o'clocl;
yesterday afternoon with Judge James
T. Martin Of Brattleboro presiding. the
trial Of the negligence case of Fred
w. Savage of Granville, N. Y, against
the Rutland Railroad company was i'm
mediately begun. T.. w. Aloloney il
counsel for Mr.. Savage and Judge II. Fl.
Powers and p NJ Meldon for the rail-
road
Mr.. savage was injured in the rail.
road wreck at Nergennes December /,
fg06, and he is still in feeble conii-
tion as q result Of the accident, being
unable to do any business. lie goes
about the street with the aid Of a
cane Mr.. Savage asks $4,000 damages.
lie was confined for some weeks at the
Mary Fletcher hospital, Burlington Miss
Lucia Stoddard Miss Louise Stone, Miss
Agnes Abbott and Miss Sarah Romprey,
nurses at the hospital. and DIR. d. @.
Hawley were summoned here as witness
es.
Dir Hawley was the only witness
examined yesterday afternoon. He tes-
titled that Mr. Savage was not now
suffering from any organic disease but
that he showed severe nervous trouble
which ii without doubt due To injuries
received in the wreck.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-15
FAMOUS DEER CASE
ARGUED TODAY
One OF vermont's Game Laws Is Being
Tested in the Supreme Court Of
the state--Adlournment to
Tomorrow.

In Snpreme court today, the somewhat
famous dog case Of State VA Zonatta,
Barre man, WIS submitted IN brieis
after which the court took an adjourn
ment 10 tomorrow morning &C nine
o'clock. This case a testing the con.
stitutionality Of law which lays liza
hility on the owner for allowing his dog
10 run at large In forests freqnentcd by
deer. A large amount Of game law
prosecution has been held up pending
the disposition Of this case.
When the case was first tried, Zonntta
was fined s., as being the owner OF a
beagle hound which was caught running
deer. The case was then taken TO the
Supreme court on an agreed statement
of facts. Zonatta said, through his at
torncy, Richard A. Hoar, that he was
out hunting for rabbits and had secured
three or four when his dog switched of
onto the track Of a deer. In his argu-
mcnt, Attorney Hoar stated that the
beagle hound wAs not Of the variety
accustomed to chase deer. and that the
fact that the animal swerved onto a
deer track was merely accidental. He
also held that the dog was not running
AZ large, being within Eve miles Of the
owner, which, explained the attorney, is
declared 10 be within the definition Of
dog In his masters possession
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-15
PROSECUTIONS FOR
SUNDAY HUNTING
Several Have Been Brought in Marsh
field Justice Court and More
Are to Follow. !.

Woodbury., Oct. 15.--County Game
Warden J. Burton Pike was in town
Saturday, and arrested one William
Reid and Angela Guiseppa, stone utters
from Hardwick, both violating the Sun
day hunting law, on Sunday, Sept, ~,
and Deputy Warden III. S. BENJAMIN was
in Hardwick and arrested one Orita
Barr, for the same offence. Both Reid,
and Guissepa pleaded guilty, and paid
their fines, $40 and costs of $5.71 in each
case. Barr pleaded not guilty and his
case IL continued These men were ar
raigned before Justice of the Peace O.
II. Smith OF Marshfield.
Sunday morning the county warden
arrested two Italians from Hardwiek,
Nicola Nastascusa and Saturday Difip-
%. by name, In The neighborhood 81 the
granite quarries, for Sunday hunting.
when the warden asked why they had
guns. if they were not violating the law
Nicola replied, "We take guns, because
We may see bear, or something IN woods.
Too bad too bad for poor Mic. Me-
smash my gun on a rock, me learn les-
son this morning. No more hunt for
Me-
1T IS expected these men win be prose-
cute1 sometime this week.
The people in this vicinity have been
in constant fear for their property and
lives even, for some time, on Sundays.
Warden Pike and his deputies have been
on the track Of these people for three
successive Sundays. The warden has
names OF more yiolators Of the Sunday
law. and some for killing birds, prob
auIy more prosecutions will follow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-15
ANNUAL MEETING
OF CNEIRAL VERMONT I
Old Board Of 0aicen Reelected Today
Income Slightly Decreased. and
Expenditures Considerably.

ST. Alhana, oct. l5.-.-At thu annual
meeting ol the Central Vermont Rail-
way company today, the old board Of
directors were reelected without change,
and Charles NJ Hays was again chosen
A. president. f. II, Fltxhugh yice.presls
dent aud ~. q Jones general manager.
The gross receipts for the year ending
June 80. 1907, were F3.s5SO6sip, and
the operating expenses <5oil6la.l2,
leaving a balance OF x7oIy Iyb7537. OF this
amount &l03. .luab7 was paid In taxess
making the net earnings Sass, ,3S0.s0.
Other income Increased this to eIO2,.
220e0. The interest on bonds and rent
ais Of leased lines amounted 20 $780,.
f0l ~, 20 that the net surplus over fixed
charges amounted 70 Sl,sl542.A
The receipts from all sources show .
deerease Of SaAs7.67. but to more thaa
offset this the expenses were deceased
slaa.pS5td. IN spite Of this lower cost
Of running expenses, President Hays re-
ports that the property has been well
maintained and improvements 20 the
amount Of S200od2Oi have been made.
The Central carried total OF 1895,
Tgs tons Of freight last year, as against
!. .307 s2i for the year previous. In pas.
senaers tho road carried l.1Ol 250 last
year. against i,7OT. .50t for the preceding
year II has l02 locomotives, a gain Of
eight, ll3 passengers cars, a loss OF
three, STAG freight cars, gain Of AI
Ia the year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-15
PROMINENT vERMoNrER DEAD.
Lemuel S. Drew, One Of the Leading
Farmers Of the State.

Burlington, Oct. l5.--Lemuel s. Drew,
hotel keeper and agriculturist, died at
his longtime home, Lake View farm.
South Burlington, yesterday afternoon
at five o'clock in the s4th year Of his
age. Mr.. Drew attended the state fair
at White River Junction, week before
last. The cold which he had previously
contracted became aggravated while he
was at the fair; upon his return pneu-
monia developed his heart weakened,
and on Sunday he lapsed into uncon-
sriousness, from which there was no
recovery.
The funeral will be held from st.
Pauls church In this city Wednesday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, and the burial
will be in Lake View cemetery under
the auspices Of Washington lodge of
Masons, Burlington commandery Of
Knights Templar acting as funeral es
corl.
Lemuel S. Drew was born in Charlotte
August IL, 1924. Mr.. Drew was a Re-
publican in politics aud represented Bur-
linpton in the legislature in 1872. He
was a director OF the State Agricultural
society, president of the Chittenden
County Agricultural society and presi-
dent Of the National Ayrshire Cattle
Breeders association. He was captain
Of the first hook and ladder company
organized in this city Fraternally. he
was member OF Washington lodge. No
3, II. a A. NJ, Burlington chapter, Royal
Arch Masons, Burlington council, Royal
and Select Masters, and Burlington COM
nandery, Knights Templar He was
made a Mason in the Washington lodge
on May Z. 1851. and retained member
ship for Sc continuous years.
Mr. Drew married October 26. 1s4s,
Miss Louise Atwater, daughter of Phin-
cas- Atwater, the ceremony being per
formed BY the Rt. Rev. John Henry Hop
kins, first bishop OF Vermont. Mrs.
Drew survives together with two Of
their fYe children, John Howard Drew
and Fred Atwater Drew, both Of whom
reside at Lake View farm.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-15
AN ADOPTED BOY
HAS DISAPPEARED
Dr.. Kremer Claims That the Youngster
Was Taken by His Mother, Mrs.
Maud Clark.

New York, Oct. l5.-carlton Kremer,
as years old, the adopted son Of Dr.
Carlton G. Kremer, Of 857 Lexington ave-
nue., disappeared late yesterday, and the
police are searching for him.
DR.. Kremer alleges that the boy was
taken By bis mother, Mrs. Maud Clark,
and lie caused the arrest OF Miss May
Bradley, who he asserts, engaged the
Doctors sister in eonyersation on the
street while Mrs Clark seized and hur.
ried away with the boy. According TO
the police, Miss Bradley admitted that
Mrs. Clark had the child and that the
two left last night on the steamer Har-
ward for Boston.
Mrs Clark Is the divorced wife Of For
rest ID. Clark, an engineer in the employ
OF the Metropolitan steamship line.
Two years ago, shortly before the di-
vorce was granted. the Clarks' little son
was adopted by DIR. Kremer, a personal
friend OF Mr.. Clark.
The child went to Harlem yesterday
with Miss Malyiua Kremer, the doctors
sister. As they left a street car on their
return, two women approached them,
and while one woman engaged Miss
Kremer in conversation, the other seized
the boy and disappeared down Park
avenue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-15
CAME OUT AND WENT BACK.
Two Men Are Again Inmates Of The
County Jail at Montpelier.

Gus johnson Of the county jail at
Montpelier pleaded guilty to snbse-
quent offence OF inroxication in tho
city court this morning aud was sent
back for a 30 days sentence. johnson
was sent down there Is days ago and
and when ne was let out yesterday
morning he came directly to this city
and proceeded to quench his thirst
About four o'clock yesterday afternoon
Special Officer 4. B. Curtis found him
staggering about Main street and lodged
him in the police station.
Charles Cnilds who, had also only
been out Of the county pail short time
and who said he came to Barre from
Stowe yesterday morning pleaded guilty
TO a subsequent offence and was fined
SIS with costs OF $3.50. He said he
could not pay and went to Jail for as
days. He was arrested last evening by
Constable Nichols.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-15
And viii Settle Differences
By Compromise
PLAINFIELDFL0wAGECA CASE
II. II. Martin Brought Suit Against Arch
BatcheIder and Case Had Already
Been Tried Once in County
Court.

The PlainneId "howagc case" Of II. II
Martin Va. Arch Batchelder. which was
to have been tried In Washington county
court, was taken out OF that Jurisdiction
yesterday afternoon by q promise Of
settlement between the parties con-
cefued The case was entered AZ the
Septmber term in 1000, and ON trial at
the March term the jury disagreed.
Martin claimed that dam Of Batchelder
caused the water to set back on land
owned by him MARTINI, thus causing
damage.
A jury was drawn yesterday after
noon preparatory TO trial, but Just be-
fore the case was to bo started a recess
was called and tho parties got near
enough together TO give promise that
another trial would be unnecessary. As
soon as the terms OF the settlement are
formally drawn up and signed, the case
viii be taken OF the docket.
IN the case of May L. Bailey, admins
tratrix, vs.. the estate Of S. Wealey Hill
of East Montpelier, an appeal from the
commissioners judgment was rendered,
for the plaintiff 70 recover s. ,250 without
costs, TO be certified 70 probate court.
At the last March term, the case OF
Elizabeth Bowers vs.. James A. Bowers
Of this city, for legal separation, was
tried. The plaintiff was granted a sepa-
ration and the court ordered Mr.. Bowers
to pay her S. per week. This money
has not been paid, and +. NJ Harvey,
trustee in charge Of the property, has
brought a petition for contempt against
Bowers. This petition will be argued
on Thursday, October "a.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-15
TRAIN FELL INTO RAvrNE.
Trestle collapsed-0ne Man Killed and
Six More Fatally Injured.

Middletown, N. X, Oct. l5-one man
was killed, FIVE others win probably die
and six or eight were badly injured yes
terday when II cars Of work train
went through trestle on the New Erie
and Jersey railway at Stony Ford six
miles from here The cars were loaded
with dirt and stone and 20 Austrian la
borers on the train fell with them to the
bottom of the rayine, 90 feet below.
The engineer felt the trestle collaps.
ing, and putting on full speed succeeded
in getting across with bis engine and
one car. The coupling of the second car
broke and the rest OF the train went into
file ravine.
The trestle was constructed over q
faxfne on the Guymand q Newburqh
Junction branch Of the road. and was
being used to make fill Officials Of
the company say the recent rains under.
mined the trestle. The loss will amount
to $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-15
POWDER EXPLOSION
DESTROYS VILLAGE
First Report Says Four Killed and i2s
Injured in Dupont Catastrophe.
While Later Report Says 40
Were Killed.

Terre Haute. Ind. Oct. l5.-Four men
were killed and 1876 people were badly
injured by an explosion 1t the Dupont
powder works at Fontane today. Ths
entire village was destroyed Every
building was badly wrecked. The de-
tonation was heard sixty miles away.
Later reports say that over forty were
killed, but it is not authentic.
There was a great loss in Frontenet.
A school building in which 200 children
had just assembled collapsed and al
we're buried It is not known how many
were killed. but it is thought from 20
to l25
A special train bore the injured to
the Terra Haute hospital
Only a great hole remains where the
mill stood, and none Of the employees
of the mill or the mine have been res.
cued.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-15
A GAME cAMpAIGNER.
William 0. Won the Wilson Stakes at
Lexington, KY.

Lexington, Ky, Oct. l5.--By winning
the Wilson stakes yesterday, William O.
proved himself one of the gamest cam
paigner PAGERS in years. 1t required
seven heats to decide the event.
Notwithstanding the chilly weather,
the card was the best Of the meeting.
Il required but little effort on the part
Of Wilkes Heart to defeat the fine field
Of trotters in the 2;0s trot, as be won
both heats handily, reducing his record
from 2:07h to 2.06h.
The two minute pace was an easy vic
tory for Angus Pointer. Paeemaker won
two heats, G. w N. one heat and Harry
u. one heat Of the 2.l4 pace, which had
to be postponed on account Of darkness
Siliko attempted to beat the worlds
stallion record, but failed.