davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-02-05
CAMDEN AND TRENTON RAILWAY co.
SU MINER SCHEDULE
East Bound.

81 NJhEDU
East Bound.
Cars Leave Burlington-Broad 4 High 5.42
6I2 A. 712 742 Sl2, SAP, 9.l2, 9.42, 1912. 1912
lll2 11.42, 1912, l242 II, LAP, 2l2 242 ~ 342
912, 9.42 1912, Hap.
WESTBOUND.
Leave Burlington, Broad and High-6.OS,
638 7O8 1873 Sos 838 9.08. e.3S, 1905, 103S, Illus,
i3S l2us i23S OS i3S EOS, 2.3S sos, 3.3S, 4.0S,
.3S 5dS, 5sS COS 49, 7CS, 7SS $685. S.3S, sos, sS,
LOS HIS. 1908. los
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-02-05
CAMDEN AND SUBURBAN RAILWAY co

EAST BOUND.
Leave Camden Ferry for Moorestown, daily
SOB a. M. 5.3S 8. IN. to 1905 p. m. severy nall
hour; zoos p. IN. to 12.08 a. M every hour.
sunday, sos a. m. to l0.08 a. M every 30 min
utes then every 20 minutes to lO.08 p. M, then
every 80 minutes to l2.08 a. m.
WEST BOUND.
Leave Moorestown for Ferry, daily, 5.42 a. m.
to lI.l2 p. m. every half hour then 1907 a. NJ
Sunday, 6.l2 a. 10. to l1.l2 a. m. every 81 MIN
utes, then every 20 minutes to ll.l2 p M, then
every 80 minutes to 1912 a. M
CLUB CARS.
EAST BOUND.
Leave Camden Ferry for Moorestown Mon
day TO Friday inclusive), 1853, $3.50 a. M, $3.50
$40, $40 500 p. m. Saturday, 1853, $3.50 a. M
1880 Il 90 *20 $3.50, $780, t420, 500, sos p. IN
WEST BOUND.
Leave Stanwick avenue for Ferry monday
TO Friday inclusive) OF, sol, *s.44, s9.44 a. M,
ABB, IS ii. COL, 645 p. m. Saturday, 7.Ol, sol.
sS.44, 1914 a. M, 4.3l, *5.l4, 60l, $50 p. NJ
There are no Club Cars in either direction
on Sunday.
avenue.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-02-05
DELAWARE RIVER TRANSPORTATION CO



DELIGHTFUL RIVER EXCURSIONS TO
PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON.
Change of Time.
In effect on and after Monday, september
17-Subject to change without notice.
Leave Burlington Daily.
For Philadelphia-7.l0 and 9.l3 a. m. and 5.l0
p. m, daily.
For 1renton-930 a. M. and $50 p. M. daily.
Sundays.
For Philadelphia-9.40 a. M. 4.10 and $40 p. m.
For Trenton 9.l5 a. m 2.l0, els, 9O5 p. M
Daily.
From Philadelphia-S a. M, and p. M,
From 1Tenton-s00 a. M, 100, 500 pm.
Sundays.
From Philadelphia-8a a. M, 200 and AGO p. m.
From Trenton-S.30 a. M, LOU and 5.OO p. m
25c. EXCU RSION 25c.
DAVID VANCLEAF,
President and General Manager.
Low through rates to Baltimore, via Ericsson
Line. Tickets sold on Steamers.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-02-05


.sf7' Stops only ON signal or notice to Agent
or conductor to receive or discharge passen-
gers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-15

ON this Dr. Flint said he thought
Thaw knew the nature and quality of
his act and knew the act was wrong.
At 2:i7 Mr. Carvan began the reading
Of the prosecutions hypothetical ques-
ton. Thaws counsel. with copies of
the question In their hands. followed the
reading closely.
When Mr.. Garvan read that portion
of the hypothetical question quoting Dr.
Evans, the defcnse's principal alienist
who testified that during one of his first
visits TO the Tombs. Thaw had said to
him that his eyes were better than Dr.
Allan McLane Hamltons DR.. Hamn-
toms eyes. Tbaw said. looked like those
OF an insane man When the words were
read. Thaw who was following the uues-
tion from a printed copy. looked across
the courtroom at DR., Hamilton and they
smiled and nodded to cdca other.
Mr., Garvan finished reading the hypo-
thetical question at i:26. the actual read
ing having occupied one hour and eigh-
teen minutes.
In answer To Mr.. Jerome's hypothcti-
cal question DE- Flint said in his opinion
when Thaw shot White he knew the ma
turc and quality OF his act and knew
that the act was wrong,
After the one question hod been asked
Jerome turned DIR, Flint over tc Mr Del
mas for cross examination.
DelmaS was not ready 10 cross-eXam-
inc. and court adjourned until tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-15
EMBARGO RAISED At LAST.
All Restrictions on Lumber Shipments
Have Been Removed.

BELLINGHAM, Wash. March IA
All restrictions on lumber shipments
from northwest Washington were re
moved by the Great Northern railway
this morning. The embargo on forest
products was raised Monday. but To-
cal officials were decided not furnish
cars to the shippers These instructions
were countermanded today, and all
mills are now getting cars; special
trains of empty cars being started out
from Bellingham and Everett TO he dis
tributed al smaller points.
The embargo was placed on lumber
on January Is, and since that time no
shipments have been made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-15
NEW TRANSFER SYSTEM.
Street Railroad Company Makes a New
Arrangement.

The following new transfer rules
ahve been formulated by the street rail
road company;
tlou points.
Tripper and short distance cars may
issue tranfers at terminals of their runs
to through cars going in same direction.
In case any line is blocked, it is the
desire of the company To carry passen
gers TO their destinations on other lines.
Under such circumstances conductors
of parallel or ltncrsecting lines will ac-
cept transfer tickets accordingly and
Will issue n transfer on a transfer if
necessary, They will also accept trans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-15

! yesterday that he was acting for the
| girl saving he vas employed by stan
| ford white. and that no legal action
was contemplated in behalf of Miss Mes
| bit
I'VE s,nl contend" said Mr.. Delmas,
| "that this witness was acting in the ca
for HIN by his word To deny that such
relation existed. However. we will re-
serve that objection.
Mr., Delmas then turned 10 the ques-
tion of the admissibiliuy OF evidence con-
made out of court.
Attacks Jerome s Statement.
Mr.. Dclmas referred 10 certain author
tiles cited by District Attorney Jerome
Yesterday in support OF the admissibIlity
amazed to find that one of the decisions
mentioned states exactly the reverse Of
what The learned District Attorney au-
Much OF what the District Attorney
said yesterday. MIR. Demas declared
was Objectionable, but | allowed him TO
and that might have been objected to-
because ! was willing 10 trust Ia the
fair mindcdness of this jury. which is
my only protection.
Mr.. Jerome asked Mr.. Hummcl, and
said that IT was objected to, clause by
clause, and explained where each one
was Objectionable. The question called
for reply from Hummel as to what
Miss Nesbit told him in his Office, as
10 whether she told him Thaw had
stripped and beaten her, and that the
charges against White as 10 her ruin
We're not true.
Mir. Delmas closed his argument by
asking that the court rule out Hummcls
testimony improper and having no
bearing on the case.
Mr. Jerome answered Nv. Delmas
briefly, claiming tnat as Mls. Thaw 5
statements on the stand had been direct
M i1s allowed
trovert them.
After the arguments were concluded
Justice Fitzgerald said
The cases cited are not proper au-
thority on the question under consldera-
ton. The objection must be sustained
This ruling seemed 10 bar all OF Hum
ceeded TO question him, and soon there
was dramatic clash with MI Delmas.
Hummel Answers Anyway.
"At the interview in your office"
asked MIR. jerome. did Evelyn Nesbi,,
prior to your debating anything, tell you
that she had told Thaw that IL was not
true that stanford White had drugged
and ravished herr"
Mr. Delmas was on his feet To object
but before he could do so, Hunmel said
in a loud voice:
'She certainly did
Nh Delmas looked nj tho witness. and
with scorn In his voice said, and you
call yourself lawycrl'
Mr. Jerome asked Mr.. DelSnas TO ad-
dress his remarks TO the court. He fur
iher said he understood Mr. Delmas To
have said he would not object To an
answer TO such a question as was asked
the witness. His assistant, Nh Garvan,
had told him Mr.. Dclmas had made such
a statement while he (Jerome) was out
of the room
IL made no such statement declared
Mr.. Dclmas. Il specifically reserve the
right TO object To any questions put 10
the witness.
Mr.. Dclmas turned to uummel and
said,
You heard me reserve that right,
didn't you?"
Il did"
And the learned assistant district at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-15

Ry bad habits 7 mean @sal "s,! !
i2riI and too fast and 'I'l NY
the food tborouqhly Tat not
gives out aud losS Of a,, las
ness constiTaiion and pgSsl; gdDs.l;
result. First get the st@n's tasis
and then be more carefr,s y'r'asl I
lure, and the worn on,
hall sick feeling will be- h. 4, .e5 4
Two bottles OF Cooos,, /
coyery viii put tho stoma.s pv' : y
Common sense will do fl" % q J
are fifty thousand pconln /;
try who know this to bo "a "a y
they We tried II. ~ us'
Twas all rnn down f,o.
lost ambition and encrsy
not sleep. 1t was difjcsl, =
attend 10 my work OWING :, g q
out feeling. ] secured fro - x
the New Discovery medi,;,. y
tcrmincd TO try II. TLa
lighted me for renewed
vigor and energy came wi,t N
few doses. Its effect W.. a \
from anything ! had eve, !
finished the two bottles ms y .
we'll and strong again. : /
SD DIX avenue, Detroit. Mis-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-15
COLOAIST TRAVEL
EXCEEDINGLY HEAVY
Indications Are Exodus to West
viii Exceed That of
Last Spring.

SAN FRANCISCO, March l4.-Ac-
cording to the Southern Pacific officials,
thousands of people are coming INTO
this State from the East on the low
colonlst rates, which now prevail. Dur
ing the last twelve days, the movement
IN this direction has averaged 7S7 pco-
pie per day. If this travel keeps mp
it will break the spring record of last
year, when, in ffty-two days, 1851
people came from the East.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-15
Miss Buckingham III.

Elizabeth Buckingham, daughter of
f.. W. Buckingham, general superin-
tendent of the Oregon Short Line. Is
seriously i'll at Omaha, and her father
is at her bedside. News received from
the sick room Thursday afternoon was
that she had somewhat rallied but was
still dangerously i'll.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-15

fer passengers without tickets on or
ders from any inspector or authorized
representative of the company making
report of same on back Of trip report.
Transfers Will not be issued on trans
fcrs except in cases Of emergency.
Where q transfer * issued for Il dog.
conductor viii write 90 dog on face of
transfer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-15
King Again Dispatcher

Charles w. King has been appointed
chief dispatcher for the Rio Grande at
this point. Thus Mr.. King returns To
his old position which he deserted
some time ago to become trainmaster
at Helper. Mr.. King supplants r. r.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-15
Over 5000 Druggists

Are recommending VINOL
as the best cod liver prepara-
ton they ever sold.
That's because Vi1lol con-
tains all the medicinal ele-
ments of cod liver oil, but the
useless oil has been elimi-
mated and tonic iron added.
That's why Vinol restores
health and creates strength
for delicate children, feeble
old people, weak and sickly
persons and convalescents.
Money back if it fails.
Druehl & Franken, Druggists,
Also Smith Drug Go.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-15

We hear favorable repo,,.
famous medicines every dav
about them. z. j. Hill Dfus !
50 West Second SO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-15

the
=
rasslns private troubles with the hst
all eXpe!snce'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-15
SHORT TALkS'
L. T. COOpfp
DEBILITY

Many people who talk ;.
feel half sick all tho IN s; 70 q.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-15

know" ! "a
matte, seai|
This /, %aI
bllity. fA
common. go. P.n.,
get in ,SN
h., have NV ~
They s,,'s'3
ttIhey a drap,r r,,.a
their their isnSiH3
eXasDor,,sT|
thon. |
There u
causes n, u.
ditioD. " III
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-15

S5 A Month"; Medicines EaCIuded-l
Until further catarrhal cn
n a
cured owwhile the right and Tie are o" 0
Chronic
Department
Ln L
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-15

HiIs s4NIlIIs, ZIG COTuloIIY InVlLcU
10 consult thi3 department. ard be
advised FREE OF CHARGE.
SO sure is the Cure under DPS.
SHORES MODERN METHODS
In all private diseases that YOU
may arrange TO pay the fee for
Cure In small weekly or monthly
installmcnts. as the cure pro-
crosses. or you may PAY WHEN
CURED. No matter what your
trouble is. or who has failed to
cure you, consult these Master
Specialists. free of charge. and
learn how vou can yet be cured
CALL OR WRITE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-15

torney heard me7' asked Mr.. Delmas,
turning TO Nj. Galvan.
''If tho learned counsel from the Pa
cihc slope will address himself to the
court we will make better progress
said Mr., Jerome He also added that il
the prefix learned" were left out 1t
would tend to shorten The record.
'1f the irritable District Attorney pre-
fers, ] will refrain from ascriblng to him
the qualities he so scornfully rejects,
said Mr.. Delmas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-15
Death Of Capt. Harlow r. Arey.

Mrs j. F. Hunt has received the sad
Intelligence Of the death at New Or
leans Monday Of her brother. Capt.
Harlow u. Arcy. who during late years
h&d made his residence in Brooklyn.
Ar. Arry was we'll known 70 many here
ana the following sketch of his life
will therefore nc Of interest.
cant. Arey was born at Owls Head,
NOV. 4. 1913. son of Slas NJ. and Mary
Arcy. the youngest of a family of six
children. I3y the loss Of his mother and
his fathers removal to California. he
was thrown upon his own resources
early in life. lie went to sea before he
WAS y years old: at 16 he enlisted in
the United states navy and served
during the last year Of the war on inc
bo.nb schooner Orrctta. He rC-entered
tlc merchant service after the war ana
soon became 4 master. His home was
then in Rockland. He was IN the en-
nIov of Francis Cobb * Co. and others.
To was later superintendent 81 the S"t-
board Lumber Co. at Shooters lSlahu'
Nry York, and was for a time with n
steamship company operating between
EaaLor and New York.
The Yachting service gave nm en-
oioyment as chief officer Of the Wadma
ON 4 VOYAGE to Japan and China, ana
later was in command OF the steam
yacht Columbia. The Columbia was
1., :, Tho government at the time OF
tha Sranish war and Capt. Arey de-
cidine- to enter the service. was as
sisrod to the transport service and was
nl,eod in command of the Panama, lat
or going to the Mohawk. ResigninG
fr,,n the service he was in command OF
fine now Columbia until about four
wears ago. when he became marine
iuspcctor at New York for an lnsur-
ance company. A widow formerly MISS
7 ora Smith. and two sisters. Mrs I'd
,,.,r7 4 Butler Of Rockland and Mrs.
p Hunt of Haliowell. survive. he
had expressed desire to be buried IN II,
Halloweu. The remains were expected
- arrive in New York from New Or
Iears Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-15
ROYAL Arch Installation.

A very enjoyable lodge event oc-
cured Wednesday evening in Masonic
hall, when the officers elect of the Ira
Berry Royal Arch Chapter were in
stalled by Right Excellent Deputy
Grand High Priest, DR.. Z. A. Porter,
assisted by Grand Chaplain Of the
Post G. F. Nickery. After the installa-
ton refreshments We're served and a
social time enjoyed. The officers in
stalled were as follows
High Priest, DR.. r. NJ. Griffin;
king, John Webendorfer; scribe A. f.
Nelson: secretary, ID. w. hancock;
chaplain, DR.. T.. a. Porter, who was
installed by o. f. Libby, past high
Cornforth; principal sojourner, Nelson
G. Smith; master of the. third vail,
Ira d. Clark; sentinel, John Chap
man.
Investigation committee appointed
by the high priest is, Harry Corn
forth, DR.. Z. A. Porter, F. r Smith.
A vote of thanks was extended to
the installing officers and his assistant
for their work. The remainder of the
newly elected officers who We're I'M
able to be present Were:
Treasurer, +. r. Smith; Royal Arch
Captain. DR.. l.. H. Blanchard; mas
ter of the second vail B. s. Mathews:
master of the first vail, r. c. HamI-
Ton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-15
THE CAMDEN
| unched Thursday From
the Bath Iron Works.
Christened by Miss Maud Cobb
Governors Daughter.
First Turbine Built In Maine...Wlll
Soon Have Sister Ship.

Bath, Me, Feb. 14.-With American
champagne, Miss Martha Cobb, daugh-
ter Of Governor William T. Cobb.
christened the steel turbine steamer
Camden, built for the Eastern Steam
ship Company, as she was launched to-
day. The steamer entered the Kenne-
bee river at PIP o'clock. Governor and
Mrs. Cobb were among the invited
guests present. A luncheon was served
in the Office building Of the Bath Iron
Works, the builders of the steamer.
The Camden is the first turbine
steamer built in Maine. She is for the
Boston and Bangor division Of the
Eastern Steamship Co. and is to be
ready for service before June 1.
The principal dimensions are 800
feet long between perpendiculars and
355 feet over all, 40 feet moulded beam
and 81 feet, inches over the guards.
II feet moulded depth and 10 feet draft.
She has three screws, an indicated
horsepower of 1000 and steam is gener-
atcd from Scotch boilers.
There are 200 staterooms. including
10 bridal chambers, and accommoda-
tons for 1000 passengers. The interior
finish and decorations are to be magni-
ficent, including mahogany in the main
saloon, while considerable is to be Of
Flemish design. When she enters the
service she will be one Of the most
elaborate fitted steamers plying the At
lantic coast. There are the usual cleo
trio and interior communicating sys-
TENS with all modern safety appliances
and steam steering gear.
OF the three shafts the middle one
is the high pressure and the two out
side are low pressure. SO that the pro-
pellers may be reversed. The speed Is
to be II knots.
Immediately following the launching,
work was commenced upon a duplicate
steel turbine built from the same
moulds as the Camden, to be completed
early next year for the same division.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-15
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

1t was announced by the Western
Union Thursday at New York that all
chiefs, assistant, division and other
chiefs in the operating department of
the company to the principal offices
will participate in the 10 per cent SAL
airy increases announced Wednesday.
Two children, George, aged 5, and
Frances, aged Is months, of Mr. and
Mrs. Irving B. K. Smith, were burned
to death Thursday in a fire which de-
stroyed the small house on Chamber
lain street, Rochester, n. H., where the
family lived. Smith. who is a coal
driver, was away from the house and
had taken with him his son William,
eight years old Mrs. Smith discovered
that the wall had caught fire about the
stove funnel and thinking the children
We're safe for a few moments, ran to
the nearest house for help. When she
returned with a neighbor, the house
was a mass of flames and it was i'm
possible to save the children. The
house was little one-story building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-15
TIE BOARD OF TRADE
Considers Memorial Hall, Telephone
Charges and New Worsted Mill.

About % of the members of the Oak
land Board of Trade We're present at the
regular meeting Wednesday evening and
several matters of Importance We're dis
cusscd. G. Fl. Bryant. in behalf of the
West Waterville Soldiers Monument AS
ISOLATION. presented an article for the
town warrant. proposing to turn over
Memorial hall to the town provided that
the town will assume the Indebtedness.
Owing to the fact that the subscribers
on the rural telephone line have objected
to paying toll for talking with persons
in Waterville. Winslow and Fairfield,
whereas the rural subscribers in those
towns can telephone TO Oakland without
extra charge. the committee on tele-
phones and tclegraphs was instructed at
4 previous meeting to confer with the
manager and at the last meeting report
ed they had done so, and he had agreed
to adjust matters as soon as possible in
a manner satisfactory to all.
a proposition was brought forward by
parties who talk of locating a worsted
mill here, but this matter was referred
to the committee on manufactures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-15
FOUR ENGINES DISABLED
In Collisions In WatcrvilIe Yard Early
Friday Morning.

Waterville, Me. Feb. 15.-(SpeciaD.
-Four locomotives were disabled in
collisions in the upper Watervillc Maine
Central yard opposite the car shops
early this morning. The engine of
freight No. Al had left the irons and
the locomotives which were to be at
tached to trains 81 and 33 were backing
around the obstruction.
A special freight westbound dashed
into the yard colliding with the engine
of train 33 and disabling two cars. En-
gines 33 and 81 backed rapidly and
collided with the engine Of No. Al maxi
ing the second smashup ana disabling
three cars on that train.
Passenger train No. 8 was held up
north of the car shops and trains II
and 127 were delayed.
No one was injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-15
CANTON HALIFAX ENTERTAINS.
Exhibition Drill and Dance Enjoyed
Thursday Evening BY Large Party.

There was n large attendance at the
exhibition drill ana dance which was
given in EIks hall Thursday evening
by Canton Halifax, No. a. Patriarchs
Militant.
The occasion was successful in every
way. and in no particular more than
in The brilliant drill which was given
under the able direction of Col. j. L.
Merrick. The drill won great commen-
datiOn from Brigadier General Levi NJ
Poor, department commander of Mainc,
who WAS present. Gen. Poor was ac-
comranied by c. w. Poor. assistant ad-
Jutant general. also of Augusta.
The following constituted the drill
squad: Col. ]. L. Morrick Command
ing), Lieut.. II. r. Chamberlain. En-
sign A. II. Hartshorn. Chevaliers Me
serve. Warren, Fitzgerald A. p. Plum
mcr Chcsley Turner. Knowlton. Wood
man, Robinson, Gibson, Berry and D.
L. Clement.
The drill. while strictly military in
character found ample room for a well
executed Crock cross and other fig
ures. Each evolution was greeted with
lapnreciativ applause.
Tho grand march followed directly
after the drill. The dances were march
and circle waltz, Lady of the Lake,
scnottische lancers, waltz and two
step. tintcrmissionD waltz and schot-
tIsche. Portland fancy, waltz and two
step, plain duadrillc. tWo-Stcp. waltz.
The committee of arrangements. to
the members Of which great credit is
dua for the success Of the occasion.
consisted Of Ensign II. j. Toward.
Chevaler 5. L. Berry and Chevalier c..
NJ Stone
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-15
THE ICE RACES.
"e'sonitta Wins 2.24 Class and Lolstta
the S-Ninute Race.


Two fine races were offered to the
~ of the three cities at the
..aiioWell ice track yesterday. The
arm SGTing-lillc day brought people
Uu' py scores ana the sport was APP
currently much enjoyed by both man
a"u BEAST. There were close calls in
ne'F heat. The horses punched and
save the judges some hard work.
NeiSonitta, +. Perkins. Aususra.
w., %vn three heats Of the 2.24 class fin
lung lung second in the first and then
~ree straight.
I'll, yin 5. Won second money and An
"nia was third.
,,, ne S-minute class was a fine ex-
.. O,,oh Hal S, owned by c. n. Smith
a.. az captured first position in the
r. and second heats and was drawn
S,su ie third. Lotetta, owned by S. L.
IN .hey was first in the last.
Judges were Frank Best, L.