davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-30
B00THBAY AND THE ISLANDS
STEAMER ISLANDER
CAPT ROBERT +. WESTMAN

CAPT ROBERT +. WESTMAN.
LEAVES Augusta every day at TOO A.
NJ; iialloWcll. tom si%naD los A. NJ: Car
diner, 7.%'. -. Gardiner, on signal Grad
stre"t's) 1,45; Richmond $50; Bath, City
Landing wharf, $50. connecting at Bath
With J.. r. K y. Electric Railroad for
New Meadows Inn. Mcrrymecting Park.
Erlr"SWicls, Lisbon Falls and Lewiston.
Arrives at Boothbay Harbor, about IL -
a. NJ.
RETURNING. leaves Boothbay Harbor.
every day at 100 p. Nj: Bath 315. con-
Meeting at Bath with the afternoon train
for Portland and Boston: Richmond at
AIS =. NJ
AGENTS: IT. f Bowditch, Augusta.
TEL 1854. II. G. Turner, Hallowell. Tel.
1864. ": L. To%ier, Gardiner, Tel. 1875.
Special rates for excursion parties on
regular trips only. Low rates. no miles
for $l25. will land at Higgins wharf
B"othlay Harbor, ION signaD. Stops at
southport Con signaD. Capitol Island.
squirrel Island ard Ocean Point. No
freight taken on Sundays. Subject to de-
lays and change without notice.
Augusta. Gardiner e Boothbay Steam
boat Co. w. b. BERRY, Mgr, Gar
diner, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-30
IT MAY BE-

That the man who rode next you On
rrr car his morning is the very persoa
who Is looking for such room or housa
as you nave to rent A little ad. in the
Journals Want Columns will bring yoy
tenant E.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-30
PROF. FONDEE'S

extraordinary clairVOyant powers,
combined with his superior knowledge
% occult forces, enable him to read lie
with accuracy from infancy to ola age.
His powers are wonderful, indis-
putable; his advice reliable his in
formation clear. concise. ana to the
point in love. cnurtship marriage,
divorce, sales, Wills patents journeys,
pensions investments. speculation,
property, insurance, mortgages, etc.
DON'T DELAY. DELAYS ARE
DANGEROUS. HOURS 8 A. M.
8 p. M.
Ar 9 GROVE STREET
Readings Soc, Sl.oo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-30
Sales

The time for the buying and
selling of poultry has arrived
and there is no better place
for buyer and seller to meet
than through the medium Of
q Journal Want nd. Try one
ind b convihD~A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-30
Kennebec Journal
Job Print

Stands ror a great deal in the
printing word. 1t stands for
facilities, the best east Of Bos-
ton; it represents skill, and in
dividual consideration for each
lob: it means excellence, the
printers STERLING" trade mark;
in a word, it is EQUALITY" in all
me word inn Mn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-30
A CHEAP WORK HORSE AT ONCE.
SOME ONE, SOME WHERE, IN
BEFORE APPEARING IN RECEP-

ton room or street, a kiss of Satin skin
lace powder Wonderfully reiin"s TIE com
pleNen Fresh. white, pink. brunette.
JulY21llW.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-30
HEAVY WRAPPING PAPER FOR

hnilding purposes. Costs 10 more than
ordinary building paper, bat is much
thicker ana will save several tons OF coal
each season. Apply ut kcnncbec journal
pttirc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-30

BETWEEN GARDINER AND NOR
EYE GLASSES AT DRIVING PARK

s DOLLARS REWARD-LOST ON
Sat July 18th between Augusta and
Readticld Depot, black pcckethuok with
elastic band around. containing Bills to
the value of about $2l ana other papers.
The Under will receive the above reward
on returning same to c. Foster. care Mr..
c. {. Flvin, Head1ield. Maine. iulNeSilwf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-30
TO LEASE FOR TERM OF YEARS

with privilege of purchasing, Cor would
care Tor aged coupled a small farm under
good cultivation. Must not he too Tar
from market and buildings must he in
good condition. Address. 2ivin" location
and stating terms. II. Journal o1icc.
.iulyo2dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-30
AGENTS. BOTH SEXES. TO SELL

our new Zoe. per week combination Health
ana Arcile policy. Liberal commission.
Go"d Territory. II. A. Bickneil. Mgr, ia
WAFER st, Gardiner. Me.
.liilN1Iltf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-30
FOR SALE. MISCELL AHE0US.
A FOOTE STEAM POWER CON-
A THREE SEATED OPEN WAGON,

seating nine people. made by Win@aie x
Simmons. Is in tiuy condition and has set
of double sled runners for winter use.
+. q. l<inSman. iuY2%ltf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-30

ANA incat store, formerly conducted hl
II &. haskell. y. l.. Holmes, W"terville
Me ulyllilV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-30
Wanted. MisceII aneous
FARM WANTED

pounds suitable for cab work. Inquire ut
Stahl" OF T.. u, Tasllcr. Gardiner. Me.
iulv:iU DIV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-30

CLOS ER-ON POUNOER-TOP
siitchcr-cyc- Row Stitchcr. Field Bros. x
Gross Co. Auburn, Nc.
I,Il, 4 1,,-
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-09-04
GROWING IN WEALTH.
South Dakota Adds ss,oos,e 70 Her
Assessed yalua&loI,,

South Dakota Adds 5000 200 10 Her
Assessed Valuation.
All the counties have reported as:
sessmsnt wakes to the stats auditor,
showing that there has been een-
eral increase in the state sinoe last
year, or s7,600.000 on general prop
erty. and the Increase on corporate
property will probably bring 1t to
100000 more. The total for this
year as returned by the counties is
$243,s25,893. While most of the oeun-
ties of the state show Increased values
q small list returns decreased assess.
ments. This list is BrookinSs. Brule,
Custer, Grant, Hamlin, Lake, Law
renee, McCook, Minnehaha, Moody,
Roberts, Sanborn, Turner and Union.
The heaviest decrease is in Lawrence,
with $5S7,693, and Roberts is next,
with s211,049. All the rest Of the
counties Of the state show Increased
valuations, Stanley leading in that
list, with $1,495,617, with Lyman next,
having increased ss79,oSs, and Greg.
DRY third in increase, with s7o5;14B.
The prosperity which has been gem
eral over the state appears to have
brought with it increased property
with the exception of the older coun-
ties of the state. which are the ones
which show the declines. The newer
counties are the ones which appear to
be making the greatest progress, &C
cording to the assessors figures.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-09-04

we'll known firm recently placed the following
mnent part OF the office ALI for of
funerals lame house cleaning
turning the headache brain cousins wedding
disposition handed
a. M ON THE MORNING OF THE GAME
writer referred to the recent panic
completely dpeed The panic have results
The who denies them like the
other way and says Il don't nawthln - a 5#
mans is the difference between his full the
which he lives Most of belong in the kindergarten
# turkey weighs and weight whaFdoes
lit weigh? ESs 81
ls rolling stone generally shines-on the surface. Y.
Are you in the or the procession?
~><>~S
IS##s In whom i'll
4 find SO much Of goodness still;
i 5*6@e In whom proclaim; divine
~ find sso much Of sin and blot; f$Sg
88S8s hesitate to draw the line s#s#ss
Il Where God is not
Il Joaquin Miller.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-09-04

To those who believe that Christian get
history relations with Canada
about two miles There time h
fringed with forts brislng with and crowded with armed
the countries reality powder barrel explode
r ny and a s.
er At Fort Niagara three time 5000 and the
art Of All in the interests Of and to
es os e s srs @
that indeed hell After the Of 1872 ended
forts and increase the number Of fighting the lakes
dds Of working day and night bring about
peaes had Just been declared but they just then beginning
Of which the the direct in
sd be ready for and that big and
such twadd uttered BY lips
just about the time when these
at their height got together quietly
and business Rush Of Philadelphia acting
England was other Both knew What lighting both knew
the proportions Of hell and glory it. Rush wrote short
five small items agreeing that should
per lakes two vessels Of similar Lake Ghapan
and that vessel should along
kug e rv @ Re s WHAT That sas has been
the teeth have de side by side for that length Of time in
that had been handy surely
S9 + re sn Sn 5 t g.
fight the courts settle counties disagree they appeal
highest court but nations disagree
force and the worst passions Of human kind dig
of thousand generations
just easily be settled dispute between individuals
really isn't ludcrous, if it wasn't
but we shall always have it keep the dogs leash
If we all carried there would be people shot War
anomaly Christian all justice contrary
to the golden rule direct opposition the highest teachings Of the
Man Christians profess bearing his but
dsonor by refusing obey his
Common demands only politicians Why polit
clans defend it, Very simple War business
good to politicians see When people ready abolish
all have to do remark that
enuf for politicians hear will vanish
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-09-04

The whole bunch smokes the
"slunch." The best 3 cent cigar.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-09-04

If you Young Men will get your tip
4 from us, we'll point the way to the
SWEETEST Fall suit you've ever worn.
There'll be no such thing as trailing
along in the rear Of the smart clothes
set for you. You'll be correctly
dressed; in your owns estimation and
that of others.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-09-04
BY TlRUAx

"A TICKLER &s
Pauline suggests the following brain ticker: 5s sE
"a poet wrote this epstle to his lady-loye
IA 10: @ thee.
&* 20, o o. but 0 S8 5s@#
@# And thy o my O once forego
Till u D Q the o u @ So s#sx&
and the witty lady sent the following in reply:
ID O your %, but o u not
A o am i and can't o your lot
send q o, and your pain ss
But a Q your Q, y o in vain
Those who succeed in decphering this the Of
class-where there's plenty Of room.
"A WAR CRY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-15
.FITZ HERBERT LANDS
OAKLAND HANDICAP
Does Six and One-Half Fur.
longs in 1:I8-ElliSon
Entry Left at Post.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. H-Fitzher-
bert won the Oakland Handicap at
Emeryville today for Sam Hildreth. and
won II rather easily from the 40-to-l
shot, Jeanne D'Arc, and Native Son.
TIE feature OF the race was the disap-
pointing race OF the Ellison entry, Royal
Tourist and Don Enrique, ruling favor
ties in the betting. They were prac-
ucally left. Hildreths pair, coupled
with Smiley COTbett. ruled second
choice
Titzherbert was of first 10 a good
start, and after laying second TO Smiley
Corbett 20 the stretch, scored in handy
fashion from the fast coming Jeanne
y Arc. The race was run in record
breaking time, the timers hanging up
lis for the six and a half furlongs An
immense crowd was on hand 10 witness
the handicap.
Ia the second race Bellwether. the
crack Splinter from President williams
stable, easily downed the speedy Anna
May, FIRST choice
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-15

be stopped. Cloth was tearing large
holes at center through which Men
plowed for big gains Eager was re-
moved, and BeCkmau substituted. in
hopes of stopping the telling work done
by the Virginia center. An on-sIde kick
and oU-side play gave Virginia the ball
on GeOrs clowns 6-yard line on a second
down from where Nef shot through left
tackle for a touchdown. YanCeys goal
brought ViTginia's total up TO g.
Georgetown received the next kickoff.
but was unable 10 advance, mainly on
account o. the slippery field. The backs
could not get started and the elusive
ball resulted in frequent fumbles, most
ly on Georgetown part.
Rely on Bowen.
Virginia relied on Bowens mighty toe
to keep it's goal line out of danger.
Frequently on a first down the Virginia
enc rush would be sent back I'd punt.
In his way Georgetown was kept far in
it's own territory, and then there al
WAYS existed the chance of Virginia Sc
curing the ball near the GeOrg etCWn line
on fumbIes NiTginia's main object aft
er making her score was. 10 doubt, to
keep Georgetown in her own territory
through punting. r1tzgerdldS work
along this line WIS hardly on par with
BOWen's, but It must be said the
Georgetown fullbaCk performed nobly,
considering his physical condition.
In the middle Of the first half the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-15

Georgetown won the toss ami chose
the northern goal, Stanton kicking TO
Pallen, who made a magnificent return
OF the ball for thirty yards. Pallen was
showed through tackle for three yards.
Shea was sent around left end, and was
going admirably when the oval slipped
to the ground, and was covered by the
visitors. On the next play Virginia
gained five yards, Georgetown Off-side.
The Blue and Gray forwards held, and
Virginia was forced to punt. Stanton
punting to Pallen on Georgetown s
3O-yard line. Shea again fumbled on an
attempted end run, Eager recovering.
Big Fitzgerald dived through center and
fumbled when tackled, Virginia recover
ing the bali
Here the Orange and Black attempted
TO use straight football. but, after two
plunges through the line, were forced
to punt. Stuart receiving the oval on
the 6-yard line. Fitzgerald punted to
Stanton, who brought the ball back to
Georgetown's 20-yard line. The visitors
lost fifteen on the next play for holding
stanton was thrown after q three-yard
gain around left end, and the on-side
play used next by the Virginians was
intercepted by Fitzgerald, the George
town rull. An end run and two line
plungeS Melted the Blue and Gray
nothing. Virginia got an on-side kick,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-15
HatchetS Buried and Olive
Branch Floats at Wash
ington Association.
POP" MEYERS GETS
JOB AS PRESIDENT
Tries to Sidestep, But The Gang
Won't Hear of It--Eligibil-
ity Ruling.

Contr-ry TO the expectations Of many,
there was no "pow-wow" at the meet
ing of the Washington Bowling Asso-
citation last night
Everybody left his hammer home, and
brought the olive branches out Of sIuT-
age. ana IL looks like a big tournament
this year on an even keel with har-
mony al the helIn and everybody pull
ing IN the same direction.
President Pop IeyeTs. just home
from rubbing elbows with American
Bowling Congress officials. including
President Garry Hermann, said THAI
Washington was mighty popular with
have the 1911 international meet In the
Capital City, Pop said Do was lnJimated
that the Capital might have had il
this year but he hardly considered the
comparative baby In the association as
sufficiently grnWE 10 pull on success
The following officers We're unanl-
mOusly elected, although Pop tried 10
sidestep the presidency:
Edward Meyers, president; W W
Chase. vice president George s. LlE-
ingstOuu second vice president, G. l..
Brown, treasurer. and l.. j. Ward, sec
Telary-
There were many suggestions and
much discussion as to 'ue eligibility OF
teams. and it was dec eed to have the
executive committee pas upon all APP
pliCnnts with full power to accept or
reject. In addition 10 the regular
officers Of the league. this committee
VIII be composed OF the following who
were elected after several ballots
r q. HelmeTicHs, Bureau. J. H. VII
Hams. Government Printing Office, q. 3.
Hunt Pioneers George @. Sha1er, Flor
fists.
The city tournament viii be on the
boards the latter part OF January
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-15
Complete Details of ueng Game Terse Told Spash6y Splash

same play and Bowen pUnted out to
Stuart, Who was downed in middeld.
An exchange of punts left Virginia
with the ball in the center Of the field
as the half closed.
The second half began Fitzgerald
kicking to Stanton. An exchange OF
Dunts followed and Georgetown held
the oval in midfield. On the next play
Titzgerl. q passed tC Downey, the wet
ban getting away and into the hands of
Houacker. the visiting quarter. Bowen,
who had been doing the punting dropped
back in the kick formation, the second
airy line of GeOrgetOWns defense going
back to receive. Here came the rub.
the Virginia man receiving the ball and
ripping through the Blue and Gray line
for a tWenty-yaTd gain. Yancey plowed
thrOugh for another first down, Stanton
slirted the end on the double pass for
FIVE. and Yancey brought the oval to
the 5-yaTd line with another plunge past
the Georgetown forwards. On the next
play Neff shot over with the only touch
down OF the battle, Yancey getting the
goal.
From here on the game developed into
"A Kicking battle between Fitzgerald
and Bowen. the ViTginian having a
shade the better in the exchanges. The
bail swaycd up and down in the center
Of the field and was never brought into
dangerous territory by either of the two
elevens. The half closed with the ball
in The visitors possession on George
towns 40-yard hrh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-15
Oakland Entries for Monday.

First race-FiFe and one-haIf furloags
selling. AltemOr. 10: Larry MuIligan
10, Allness. 10; Orlin Ormando. I07
Miss Highland, I07; Harry Staunope, lg7
Johnny White, l07; Jim Hanna, II7
Aunt Kit lo7; Colera, l07; Novgorod
le1s Smiling Jack, I02.
SecOrd race-Six fTIongs: selling. St
Avon, H.; Capt. Kennedy. 100, Priceless
Jewel, 100; Fancy, 100; Uncle sam, Io9:
Billy Myer, Id9.
Third race-Mne and seventy yards.
selling Col BRONSON. III: Merrill.
Us. BeIlmence, III; Tea Tray II. ia;
Aidmont, IA; nv Pal. ia, Rotrou. ia.
Elevation, I09; Warden Yen. 100, Black
Dress 100.
Fourth raCe-Mile and a sixteenth
Deutschland, 100; Frank FIttner, los,
Astronomer, 100; Cadichon, 81.
Fifth race Five and one-half fur
longs; selling. Sempronium. 10; BIoza L
10. MichaeIa, I07; Carrie Thatcher. lO7;
Fargo Rose, l07; Ornate. I0-; Warden,
l0I; Figent I07; prudent, 100
Sixth race-MiIe and seventy wards.
selling Sir Briller. III; Mike Jordan.
ia, Charles Green. 1l4- Charley Price
ia, "GargentUa, 112; Remember. 10g.
Billy Pullman. 100
Clear. fast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-15

and after TWO trys through the line
was again forced to punt, Pallen being
dowued on the lO-yard line.
A plunge through tackle bTougGB
nothing, and Fitzgerald punted. Eaget
the Georgetown center getting down t1e
field and recovering the ball, after
Honaker's tumble. The West End full
again punted, and Honacker was dowaed
on his own 10-yard lire. Bowen pUMted
out of danger for Virginia, Stuart
doWned in his tracks. Here what APP
peareO to be 4 march for touch down
was started by the local COllegianS
Shea ripped eff the necessary ten
yards through left tackles on two trys.
Miller recovered the outside kick and
Georgetown held he ball en- its ODpon-
euts 25-yaTd line. Stuart fumbI ed ana
recovered ana Virginia was pfsnaIized
five yards for offside play. Shea tore
around end for four yards and two good
gains through the guards by 1Sg Full
back Fitzgerald gave Georgetown the
oval On Virginia's 2-yaTd line,
With that bulldog tenacity for which
Virginia is famed the visiting forwards
stood the gait and Georgetown was
forced to take the defensive within,
arms reach of the goal.
Bowen punted out foul and George
Town again got the ball far down in
the Virginia territory, but after a sue
cessIul forward pass, Honacker re-
ceived the ball on another try at the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-15
Virginia Scores another Victory Over Old RiUh
In DrrOing SnozU on GeorgefoZUn,S Slippery Field

! former crew captain suffered a broken
nose and sDTained thumb. nevertheless
played through the rest Of the game,
and played IN a way that resulted IA
vora5ly for Georgetown. When time
was called after twenty-five minutes
actual play, Georgetown had the bah On
its own s5-yard line.
Teams Evenly Matched.
Taking the situation MIN for man. the
consensus of opinion seemed to be the
two elevens were evenly matched. Out
side of playing high IN the line on the
defense, the Georgetown rush men held
their heavier opponents 10 a standsJiII.
In the back field the general play OF NiT-
ginia was perhaps a little better than
that of Georgetown, on account OF the
speed possessed by Honacker. Stanton,
Yancey. and Men. Cloth, IN the line,
was tower Of strength.
The tackles were the weak points. and
here Georgetown made most Of its gains
The & ght waged rs the respective ends
was undoubtedly one OF the prettiest
ever seen on a local field.
Frequent penalties were inflicted by
the officials, mainly as a result Of the
Intensity of the playing INDUCED in by
the players on the extremity of the
lines. Holding by Virginia gave George
town at least eighty yards during the
contest Houa Eker at quarterback play
ed only fair game for the Orange and
Black, in fact. below his work the past
two years. This probably resulted from
the fact that the plays were directed
almost entirely by Captain Cloth from
center. and In this way Honacker was
not fIven the free rein intTusted to
him IN last seasons GeorgetOF-- game.
Forced to Retire.
Eager, at center, played a gritty
game against the famous Cloth but
was forced to leave after the middle
of the second half MunhrN put up
sterling exhibition, the veteran tackle
being called back to the line frequently
TO carry the ball. Daley, at guard.
proved a stone wall to plays sent
through his position. The placing of
Stuart at the helm proved to be a wise
move on Coach NeWmans part, for the
1907 sensation ran the team with rare
EenCEalsEip, with but few exceptions.
and his interference for Pallen on re-
CeiVing Virginia. punts could hardly
have been improved. Georgetown
backheld performed as expected. and
gave the visitors no end of trouble, es-
pGcially on plays or tackle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-15
LATONIA MEETING
COMES TO AN END

LATONIA, KY, Nov. I4-WIth low
eTing skies and a heavy track the
twenty-tOurth day Of the autumn meet
iEg at this course was completed to-
day. Summaries.
First race - TwO-year-oldsi selling
five and Oue-half tuTl1uEs. Light Blue,
JOG (FlCkens), S to /. won. Tho Peer, 81
kennedy. 2 to ]. second. Enfield, lQ3
tButler), TO ], third Time, l-gs 40
GTeeEbridge, Plume. Saiup0saL Clai-
borne, and Many COlors also ran.
Second raCe-Three-year-0Ids selling,
mile and seventy yards Apt. g. CE-
Martini, 10 o. won. Judge Treen. 50
lPlCkens), = to I. second Dora H. -
theunedyl, 60 20 ], third Time. l.5J as
Earl's Court. MayCella, Moscow Belle.
Crawford, Miss K. o. b, King Folly,
Queen Lead. and Cygnet also ran.
Third -year-oIds. selling;
one mile and seventy yards. OrIaudOt.
s. tDeVeriChJ, 5 10 j, won, CauOpian, l0i
tPlckens), 80 20 J. second, BauTida. 1J3
a. MARTINI, third. Time, 1850. Warner
GTisWell, Lille Turner. Stone Street,
Ethel Carr. Kings Son also ran.
Fourth race-Three-ye ar-Olds. six fur
longs. Aimee c., 100 Garner, 10 J.
won, Deuce, los tE. Martini. To J. sec
ond, Cloisteress, 81 CDeyerlch), II TO %,
third. Time, 1I6 30. Milot and Re
fined also ran
Fifth -year-0lds; selling
George Bailey, 104 lNennedy), 90 J.
won; Mystiher. % a. Martin), Is TO /,
second; Lady Vie. @ CHufnageD, Z to l..
third. Time, l:45. Maid Militant.
Bucket Brigade. Deacon, SorreI Top,
Katie Powers also ran
Sixth race-Anie and sixteenth, three
year-old and upward. Estella c.. JOG
O. ButleT). 20 8, won. Gold Treasure.
1O9 kennedy. 8 20 I. second; Lady Bal
dur. % iDeverich) 9 10 5-1hird. Time,
1852 20, Gilyedearr Besterlug Ligniudo,
and J. L Mcmillan also ran.