davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-11
5000 Royal Ann Trees

For sale. Sia 10 feot, at 20 cents
Enquire Of $. =, Kmball. No.
Gray block. Salem, Or. S-l7-u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-11

mittedly the finest in the North
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-11

are but an index of what we
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-11

The showing of shoes are ad-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-11

west, and these window exhibits
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-25
ANOTHER ALLEGED MURDERER.
Is Being Tried in Rutland County
Court Today.

Rutland. Sept. 25--The introduction
OF evidence was comemnccd here yes
terday IN the SECOND murder case Of
the September term in Rutland county
court The respondent, Vita Turcian.
na, Sicilan. + charged with murder
~ the first degree, 1t being alleged
that he and another foreigner, Vim
cenze Gioia. who u under arrest on
the same charge, Killed Accarito San
toro, an Italian. at lonely spot a
mile north Of this city July 70, i9os.
with stillettO and revolver,
The case is Of particular interest be-
eausc Of the large number Of arrests
Il has occasoned. Besides Anna Black,
aged N. and Giovanni Gioia, viii ant
suer TO charges oi being accessories,
and Rev. Francis Crociata and his
brother, Gaspar Crociata. viii fare the
iary. on charges of being accessories afs
ter the fact. making six separate trials
IN connection with the one death. A.
tlstae are several minor criminal cases
demanding atteulion lhr present tefps
cf count II a5art N be 4 YeeUfd hfeAky
er for lrneth
States Atforney II. A. Lawrence
told the Jury yesterday afternoon that
the evidence would tend TO show tnat
on the night of July 22 Sentoro and
fsiovana Gioia left the city with Anna
Black. walking towards North Grove
street where Sontoro was killed; that
al certain spot some men jumped out
9of the bushes, one being Tureinna, and
thereupon the girl and Giovanni fled;
that after struggle between Sanford.
Turciannat and Vincenze, who was al
so in the ambuseade, Santoro was kill
ed; that the evidence win tend to show
that plan WAS laid beforehand at
C:aspar Crociata's house TO chastise
Santoro because the Black girl, who
II rather weak mentally, disliked his
attention.
Mr.. Lawrence has written confessions
from yincenze and Vito duplicating
some of the others. These statements
iave not vet been made public. The
evidence introduced yesterday related
TO the finding of the body and noise Of
shots in the vicinity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-25
Joseph Preneau Was Waiting
to Testify
BEFORE THE GRAND JURY
Another Barre Man, Victor Brown, Was
Lectured by Judge Taylor Because
He Would Not Satisfy the
Grand Jury.

Because he had TO wait so long for
chance TO testify before the grand jury
now in session in Montpelier that he got
discouraged, not to say thirsty, Joseph
Preneau went out during recess yester
day and obtained some liquor. He took
so much OF Il that he wore away the
discouraged feeling and bis ability to
keep straight as well. His co;idition was
complained Of and last night Preneau
was arrested BY officers in Montpelier.
He was taken before Judge Harvey in
the Montpelier city court last evening
and he pleaded guilty to intoxication.
He was fined S., with costs OF $50,
all Of which he paid. lie then started
for home.
The grand jury came into court yes
terday afternoon. bringing with them
Victor Brown of Barre, witness who
had been before them The foreman
reported to the court that the witness
eyadcd questions put to him in a case
now under consideration, refused to an
swer others. and the foreman asked
instructions from the court Judge Tay-
lor gave Mr.. Brown some advice in lam
guage that could not be misunderstood.
instructed the grand jury TO return to
its room, and II Mr., Brown still refused
10 answer questions puy 20 him. TO again
report his actions to tho court, and he
would be sunimarily dealt with
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-25
ELECTRICIAN KILLED
BY LIGHTNING BOLT
Tried to Extinguish' Fire Set in Switch
board at Salisbury.

Newburpport, Mass, Sept. 25.Dm-
ing thunder shower last night Chester
Parker, 10 years old, night electrician
at the Rings Island Salisbury trans
forming station, was instantly killed,
and the lightning set fire to the switch
board.
Parker and friend. Bert Dale, seized
buckets containing sand and threw the
sand on the burning switchboard. 1t
was not sufficient 10 extinguish the fire
and Parker reached for another bucket
that was hanging not far from the
switchboard. He gave gasp and never
moved again until the power was shut
off. when he fell to the floor. The bucket
that he had grasped was heavily charg-
cd with electricity.
With great care men entered the
building and dragged him to the open
door. where an examination was made
by DR.. Worcester, who pronounced him
dead. The body was later viewed BY
Or. Murphy of Amesbury and brought
to undertaking rooms here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-25
They Showed Their DiSap'
proyal by Killing Man
BUT DIDN'T INTEND KILL
All the Talk Heard Prior to Opening The
State Convention To-day Was Fav-
orable to Bingham for the
Place in Spite Of Statement.

Rutland, Sept 25,- Gaspar crociata'
who i charged witI being iu accompliee
in the murder Of Acearito Santoro here
last July, was used As witness for the
state to-day in the trial Of Vito Turei.
anna, charged with murder in the first
degree. croeiata told Of plot 60 mre
Santoro 70 lonely spot and strip him
OF his clothing and send him back to
the city. naked. This was for the ptr-
pose of showing their disapproval Of his
attentions 10 Anna Black, aged II, who
figures in the ease as an accompllce.
tsaspar said that no harm was at first
intended, but Vito and Nincenzo sioia,
also indicted for the murder, killed him
when they found that he recognized them
as they feared that he would complain
to the police.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-25
TALK OF THE TOWN.

The thermometer in front Of Tailor
Rice's shop registered so degrees above
the cipher mark at two o'clock this
afternoon. And it really only lacks five
DAYS of October.
c. T.. Gardener, late chef at the Lake
Placid Inn in the Adirondacks, has been
secured to have charge of the modern
kitchen at the new Rathskeller, which is
TO be opened tomorrow in the basement
Of the Buzezll block on Pearl street. Mr..
Gardener has had many years experience
in some of the best hotels in the country.
Mrs. Gardener. who is also an expert
enced cook. will have charge of the pas
trv department. Mr.. Buzzell has secured
Mr.. Sabin Miles, who has been head
waiter in such hotels as the Boston
Tavern and others at Old Orchard beach
and in the Bermuda Islands, to ssist in
the opening tomorrow. A spec 9lty Of
regular dinners between the hours Of
y and p m. will be made at mod
crate rate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-25
IN SESSION In DANvrLLE,
Annual Caledonia County Sunday School
Convention--The Officers,

nnnviIIe. Sept. IS. sixty delegates
attended the apnual county Susdsv
Hehoolt conaeilliaa III Tho tpngFesaai ioIat
ai church aEsI AZ the opening session
Wednesday exening aA iaspiring adj
dress was given ~ DR. II. r Douglass
az MonteIair. Y. g.. educational superin-
tendent Of the American Missionary
association The program Yesterday
was well carried CIT though all missed
the helpful presence Of Rev. f. NJ.
Fuller, state superintendent, and Miss
Balch. the field worker. The treasurer
reported that Caledonia county had paid
its full quota towards the annual bud
set and had 50 over.
These officers wern elected: Presi-
dent, Rev. +. G. French, Lyndonyillei
secretary. Mrs. Ellen A. Staples. Lyn.
don; treasurer, Raymond Shepard,
Passumpsic.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-25
acARpEN PARrYs PROoRAM
Is Thing of Beauty and Wen Worth
Keeping as Souvenir.

The souvenir programs for the Gar
den Party are out and certainly are
we'll worth possessing The business and
professional men OF Barre have been
most generous in their responses, and
the thanks Of the committee IN charge
Is extended to all those who have SO
kindly helped IN making the program
such success. Ned J. Roberts, IN whose
Office the program was printed, Is the
designer Of the cover, and II Is truly q
work of art. 10 Miss Florence Ham.
lnond much credit Il due for the work
Of collecting subscriptions and arranging
che subject matter; il was entirely IN
her hands.
The parts of the program are as fol-
lowss
Master Of ceremonies, l. 3 Roden.
Come Along. Little Girl, Come Along
Honey Moon March ~
...i.s... Introducing NaiIeral
Jack and Jill. ......... MISS Mse
Carson. assisted by Mr. Geo. Kent
Heart Of NV Heart Miss Emma Phillips
ON Crocodile ... Miss Edith Pirie
Ny Gal Irene
That's What the Rose Said TO Ne
....s.. Mrs. q. II. Scott
Kiss, Kiss, kiss .....+..,.s..- Miss
Lillian Gordon, Mr. VIII Ayers
Rig Chief Battle Axe
~In Sweet Loveland"
Grand Chidren's Chorus.
So Long. Mary
Teddy Bear Girls
Dance OF the Hay Makers
How'd you Like to Like a Girl Like Mel
Swing Scene
'Enlisting for the Philippines"
The whole 10 conclude with, When
the Hand Plays Yankee Doodle
Soloist, Mr.. Williams; assisted by
entire chorus.
At the Barre opera house, Sept. 20
and 30.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-25
GAME OF OLD TIMERS.
Former Amateurs and Professional
Baseball Stars Participated.

Boston, Sept. 25-0ld time baseball
players, both college and professional
some Of the formerl members Of teams
dating back as far as 1866, and the
professionals including men who played
on major league clubs of the 70's and
SOS and whose prowess ON the baseball
fields of those days is still remembered,
were the participants in an interesting
game at the American league grounds
IN this city yesterday. The rules of a
quarter of century ago obtained, with
the exception that gloves were used by
most of the players.
The teams, which were indicated as
"The Amateurs" and srhe Profess
sionalsn were captamed respectively by
Walter /. Badger. Yale so, and A. q.
Spaulding, formerly with the champion
Boston and Chicago clubs of the Ma
tional league. 1t had been arranged
that Col. Samuel +. Winslow Of Wor-
cester. Harvard So, should relieve
Captain Badger of the command in the
latter part of the game
Among the more prominent veterans
included in the lineup of the teams
we're eTomr Mccarthy, Tim Murnane.
Jim 0'Rourke. George Wright. JOAN +.
tAIrriIl. Bill Nash. DIR. Ernst, Robert
Winsor, Arlie Latham and Walter
Elder.
Louis A. rockingham and James B.
Callivan. former Harvard captains.
were the umpires. /.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-25
LIQUOR SELLERS
SENTENCED TO JAIL
Judge Hall, in Kennebec Supreme Court
Imposes The Penalties.


Augusta. Me-, Sept. 25.-.Iail sen
tences were given By Judge Hall in
the Kennebec superior court yesterday
for liquor selling
On two appealed search and seizure
cases Henry 4. Hopkins Of augusta
was given sentences aggregating fines
of 5000 and costs and iour months in
Jail. and in default Of payment four
months additional in Jail. On liquor
Indictment Joseph Clonter of Augusta
was sentenced To pay fine of $500 and
costs and to serve 80 days in jail, and
in default of payment to serve four
months additional in jail, while search
and seizure case was placed on file.
On the liquor nuisance indictment
Simon Harvey Of Augusta WAS sentenc-
cd to pay a fine OF $3.50 and costs and
to serve go days in jail and In default
of payment to serve four months addi
tionaI IN Jail, while on search and
seizure process he was sentenced to pay
d fine Of 500 and costs and TO serve
60 days in jail, and IN default OF pay
ment to serve go days additional.
John A. Goodrich Of Vassaboro was
sentenced on a liquor nuisance indict-
ment to pay fine Of $3.50 and costs,
and In default Of payment to serve four
mouths IN Jail.
Joseph Leclair Of Augusta on an an
peaIed search and seizure process was
sentenced to pay fine Of S100 and
costs and iu default Of payment to
serve 60 days in jail.
Joseph vashon Of Waterville. on the
charge Of illegal transportation, was
sentenced to pay fine of $50 and
costs. and in default Of payment to
serve so days in JAIL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-25
YOUNG MAN DROWNED,
COMPANION SAVED
Arthur A. Perkins Lost His Life in
Lake champlain Yesterday At
ternoon, Charles +. White
Pulled Out Of Water Alive

Burlington, Sept. e5. Arthur A..
Perkins, aged 20 years, was drowned IN
Lake Champlain yesterday afternoon
at three o'clock Of Crescent beach
within few rods OF the shore. His
companion. Charles r. White, was
rescued after a desperate struggle in
the water
AIessrs. White and Perkins were ont
in row boat fishing The latter
shifted his position IN the boat and.
losing his balance, fell overheard, up
setting the craft az the same time,
The accident occurred just southwest
oi the home OF w. +. Conger, towards
Red Rocks. Miss Jennie Conger heard
the cries for help and, hurrying to her
brother, w. z. Conger who was IN the
orchard nearby told him Of the peril,
ous situation OF the men, MIR. Conger
FASTENED into boat aud reached tho
scene of~Tne trouble In time TO reseuc
Nlite, who was having a hard struggle
Is keep above water Mr. Perkins had
already gone down to his death.
Mr. White was brought ashore by
AR Conger and WAS provided with dry
clothes at the Conger home. The police
and health officer were notified and a
search was at once instituted for Mr..
Perkins body. Three row boats aud
two power boats were manned and the
section Of the hke just southwest Of
Crescent beach was dragged. The body
was secured at 5;i5 o'clock by Mr..
Conger. not far from the spot where
Miss Conger saw the men struggling
two hours earlier.
Mr.. Perkins was native Of Burling-
ton and resided here until three years
ago, when be moved TO Boston. where
he remained until week ago. Tie then
came to this city 10 accept a position
in the office OF T. X. Milne He is.silr-
vived by wife, formerly Miss Lncile
Belding OF this city, and one child, Pau
line, aged five years, besides his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Perkins Of
rearl street, and one brother DR.
Charles Perkins Of this city. The news
came as terrible shock 70 his family
none Of whom was at home at the
time. DR.. Perkins was in Montpelier
and the others were out driving. Mr.
Perkins was prostrated last night by
the shock The body was taken to the
undertaking rooms Of J. A. Corbin
pending removal to the home OF his
parents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-25
But Declares She Had to do
the Act
TOPROTECT HER DAUGHTER
Clinton L. childs Of Boston Died This
Morning, Having Been Shot Yes
terday Moruing--Mrs. Rose A.
Silsby Arrested.

Boston, Sept. 25.-To protect her
daughter, Mrs. Rose a. silsby Of Wal.
than says she shot Clinton 4. Childs,
who died this morning at the City hos.
pital, guarding the secret OF his fatal
wound. The woman says that Childs
spent Wednesday evening with her and
her le-year-old daughter Frances in
Boston.
Returning after midnight. Frances
went to her room and Chllds soon tried
10 follow. When the mother was un-
able to prevent him, she got her hus-
bands revolver and fired. Childs ran
from the house and was hit by second
shot, which caused his death. His son
found him in his own bed yesterday
morning at his home here. Mrs. Silsby
was arrested soon after his death on the
charge Of manslaughter. The victim
was general manager for Moses latter
4 CO., for about six years, which con-
ducts pool parIors
Sergt. Murray Munroe and special Off
Ger William ]. Irwin Of the East Ded-
ham street station called and interview
Clilds last evening, and he finally adj
mifted TO them that he was shot by a
woman. lie persistently claimed that
the shooting was accidental When told
that he probably would died and asked
to eSplain The shooting, he weakly shook
his head. tossed upon his cot and saidi
4'No, | viii carry my secret to my grave
with me-
Two street railway men who run an
early morning car out Of WayerIey seem
satisfied that Childs came 10 Boston
with them on their car before 9 o'clock
yesterday morning. and was transferred
it the Brookiine street transfer station
TO q car which person would take in
going from that point to the vicinity Of
AQi3 Massachusetts, avenue. where thilds
lved and was found. II was about that
tne in the morning when Mrs. Randall,
Ae Iandiadv. heard him come into the
10 chills went 70 his room and made
n5ponptaint. and there was no outward
Y cvtenee of his injury at that time.
undressed and got into hgd with
oii8t8wa lsas,ing lAs xon, Harold, bIltsse
fep ,onlepts afier that he began u
ns'ss bsi toss iIpnn the bed IN his agony
and III lax 0f NA@rley and his SON
,z'A'ls aroused Tile young man discovered
Nzlis father injury and called physi-
L ian and notified the police
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-25
But Even That Did Not Satisfy
New Hampshire Democrats
IN GUBERNAT0RlAL HUNT
Gaspar crociata Witness in the Case
Against Vito Turcianna, Charged
with Murder Of Fellow coun-
tryman at Rutland.

Concord, n H., Sept. 2s.--Chairman
Carr Of the Democratic state committee
received today letter from Judge
George II Binghem Of Manchester de-
clining the nomination Of governor and
expressing the hope that the convention
today would not place his name at the
head OF the ticket against his will.
Nevertheless the general opinion this
morning was that the convention would
nominate Bingham BY acclamation. 1t
Is possible however, that Bingham's ex-
pressed wishes may prevail, in which
case the leaders are preparing to nomi-
nate Charles G. Hayes Of Manchester il
the delegates viii let them.
The regular night before caucus was
held at Phoenix hail. and when Chair
man Carr called to order at $3.50 the
large hall was fairly well filed with
delegates. In opening the meeting
Chairman Carr laid special stress upon
the fact that II was representative
gathering of Democrats and that tho
general sentiment which prevailed was
Indicative of what was in the air. Dur
ing the evening there were repeated
outbursts of enthusiasm, and twice
when the name OF Judge Bingham was
mentioned in connection with the aoS-
ernorship the caucus was literally car
ried OF its feet.
On motion Of w. }. Starr Of Manchrs-
ter committee Of ten was appointed
by the chair to bring in list OF officers
for the convention tomorrow. This
committee was as fcllowss
w. J. Starr, Manchester; Thomas
Smith Exeter; II. II. Marston, Farming
ton; Thomas 4. Wajleigh, Meredith;
James o. Gerry, Madisoni y. II, Web
ster. Concord; w. o. Hntehins kcene;
Prank p. Huntley, CIaremont; ID, B.
kcniston. Piymouths w G. Pike. Stark.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-25
BARRE TOWN SCHOOLS.
Had and Early Enrolment of us Pu-
pills; an Important Meeting.

The first teachers meeting of the
wear in Barre Town Was held at the
school house in South Barre Tuesday
afternoon. There were thirty five pres
ent, including All the Barre Town teach
ers but one and several from Williams
town. Supt. f. j. Brownscombe Of
Montpelier addressed the teachers on
the subject of discipline, and j. $.
Cooley Of Boston spoke on two sub
ieets, writing and reading, Supt.
Brownscombe's ad6sass was practical,
suggestive, and inspiring Mr.. Cooley
was able to give mucn valuable aid
To the teachers in their work.
AT the beginning Of the fall term
there were $50 bays and 365 girls en-
rolled in the schools of the town. There
are $50 in the East Barre schools alone
and the rooms are crowded seriously.
Az Lower Graniteville where a fourth
room has been started there are III
enrolled.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-25
MANY FRIENDS ATTEND.
Funeral Of Alexander Naughty Which
Was Held Yesterday Afternoon.


The funeral services Of Alexander
Naughty were held at two o'clock yes
terday afternoon at the residence OF
Peter NJ. Park OF Seminary street. The
funeral remarks were given by Rev.
II. a. Poole and selections we're given
by mixed quartete Large deleea
tions were present from Iroquois tribe
Of Red Men and from Operative and
Granite lodges Of BIasons The bear
crs were as follows, George Dlnnie
from the granite cutters union, Alfred
Milne, John Milne, Charles Leslie from
the Masons, George Mcleod and Angus
Mcdonald from the Red Men.
Interment was made In Hope cenic.
fery where both the Masonic and Red
Mems burial services were used at the
grave. There was an unusually large
number Of floral tributes, a partial list
cf which follows
Asters. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H Anderson,
SIR and Mrs William Skeppen, Mr.
and Mrs. u. Kesson. Mrs, y y. SEnlsh,
aifs u. Naeiie Aiisk LILY philiipS, Miss
Bclla Henderson.
Hoses. aEr. and Mrs. w. Dcngfs.
Mr.. and Mrs r. Wright. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. McKevin. AFr. and Mrs. W. Hurry;
asters and carnations. Mr. and Mrs.
A. Rosa; carnations, Miss Elsa Dun
can. Miss Lizzie Dinnie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. Rolles.
Roses and asters. Union clothing
company, Kesson's boarders; wreaths
Peter Park and family, Operative lodge
No. 1850; harp, Montpelier Military
band
Pillows. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Milne. Mr..
and Mrs. G. Leslie, Mr.. and Mrs. @.
Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Stewart, Mr..
and Mrs. ". Fairs, the Bon-aecord foot
bali club; asters and sweet peas, Mr..
and Mrs Paterson. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Thompson; lilies, Mrs. lnglis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-25
MARRIED IS YEARS.
MIR. ana Mrs. w. II. Conner Of Merchant
Street Were the Happy Couple.

Friends and neighbors, over 30 IN NUM-
ber. called at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. Conner last evening at their home
on Merchant street to remind them that
35 years had elapsed since they were
united in wedIock. Games and a general
social time were the order of the even
ing, all the members of the party doing
their parts to make the evening enjoy
able. Later all were invited 70 the din
ing room, where collation. was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conner were presented
by Rev. Z. O. Thayer, on behalf of the
company, handsome buffet, several
pieces Of silverware, including dozen
knives and forks. linen and bsuquet OF
asters. Mr.. Thayer, in presenting the
articles. warmly congratulated Mr.. and
Mrs. Conner upon their long married
life.
Mr.. Conner responded, expressing
hearty thanks to the company, and
thanked its members for their presence
and for the token which they had pre-
sented and assured them that they
would be highly prized. The guests bade
their host and hostess good night at
late hour. with theswish that they might
attend their golden wedding anniversary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-25
Aged Burlington Man Dead.

Louis Germain, long time resident
of Burlington, died Teusday at st.
Hyacinthe. Que. He was in the 92nd
year Of his age. He had been visiting
al the home Of his daughter, Mrs. Vines
since last May. Beside Mrs. Vines, ne
Is survived by another daughter. Mrs.
Chaitvin, and by two sons. g. T. Ger
main, of Burlington and Eugene Ger
main. Mr.. German went to Bmlng-
ton as young man in the '3Os and his
home was thereafter inHhat city. Fof
many years he was engaged in the re-
tail shoe business. To the last he re.
tanned great measure of physical
and mental ability and was active on
the streets and about the house.
Unites Vermont and New Hampshire
II will be but few short months
before this town will be united with
Vermont shore by a beautiful as well
as substantial bridge suitable to carry
an electric ear line, if the time ever
comes that that commodity might be
necessary, for the piers and abutments
have been completed by Douglass &
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-25
THE COLUMBUS RACES.
Lillian R. Made Her First Race Start
of The Year.

Columbus, O., Sept. 25.Lillian r..
made her first race start Of the year
Yesterday afternoon and at the grand
circuit races beat Margaret O., the
fayorite, but in doing so had to make a
record of 2.04la, the best time made
by trotting mare this year, In the
betting she was strong second choice.
Hal Ravens victory in the hotel
Hartman consolation was a hollow one,
but Genteel II. did not win the 2:12
trot without a struggle.