davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-02
TALK OF THE TOWN.

w. A. Smith of Boston is in the city
on busienss.
II. w. Varnum of Jeffersonville was
business visitor in the city today.
According to records kept by George
Ball, it showed two inches 25 years ago
to-day, and it was so cold the snow
stayed on the ground three days.
The (Montpelier) high school, with
the exception of few unimportant
Goddard and the student body, as a
whole, desire to keep up the former
friendly relationship and not TO draw
itself into the conflict without good
reason, says the Montpelier Journal.
Among arrivals at the Hotel Otis yes
terday were S. S. Speare, j. II. Currier,
w, A. Blackman, Boston; 4, j. Sawyer,
Springfield; Leon LeDue, q. Carpun, St.
Albans; f. ID. Harris, Portland, Me-; L.
.O'Brien, Il. &. Batter, Burlington; Tnom.
as J. Morse, Whitefeld, n. H.; J. p.
Kelly, Bridgewater; J. II. Flynn, Hard
wick; Charles 4. Evans, New York.
"Tales the Searchlight Told" in Hale's
pavilion to-day, is great 1t gives one
a very accurate view of the big Luna
park, Just out of New York City. All
the wonderful scenes, including the fer
ris wheel, the sliding boats, the chute
tne chutes, and many other STARTERS
are saown vividly to the audience. IL
really is very instructive as well as
interesting picture. Better drop in there
tonight and let them entertain you with
it and others.
To-day the Biiou theatre has another
of those great pictures, entitled, "A
Romance OF War Nurse" Too muca
in praise can hardly be said abost this
picture. 1t was seen in Montpelier last
night and drew crowds after crowds.
It is picture story of genuine war
nurse in action, showing all the pictur-
esque brayeness, thrilling escapes, and
tender sympathy that such a person is
supposed to have. Rain or no rain,
you'll miss a fine picture if you fail TO
see this one.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-02
is ARRESTS
ON CAPIASES
Sheriff Tracy and Deputies
Very Busy
GRAND JURY'S FINDINGS
Many Of the Arrests Are on Liquor
Case Indictments in Barre--0ne
Man Released, Not
Indicted.

Sheriff Tracy and his department are
having very busy time OF il these days
serving the capiases drawn by the WASH
ington county grand jury. Up to the
present time eighteen writs have been
served and the ones named in the indict-
ments have been taken to the county Jail
at Montpelier, Bail has been fixed in
all of these cases, and some of the re-
spondents have furnished the bonds re-
quired
Those who have been served with writs
thus far are, Rudolph PATTI Of Barre,
alleged selling and keeping liquor; Mrs.
johanna PATTI Of Barre, alleged keeping
and selling; Daniel Gibbons OF Barre,
alleged statutory rape; Charles Pelky Of
Barre, alleged larceny; L, Berini, alleged
keeping and selling; Julius Stamburg,
alleged selling; Mrs. Julia Stamburg,
alleged selling; Orelia Clark, alleged
selling; q. Gilbert, Barre Town, alleged
furnishing; Angelo Stane, alleged as
sault; Charles Hall, alleged furnishing;
A. s. Foster, alleged furnishing; Henry
Andrews, alleged furnishing; Joseph
Santisban, alleged furnishing; A. Berini,
alleged furnishing; Teresa Frattini, al
legged furnishing; Teresa Canonica, al
legged keeping and selling; Jonn Scam
pini, two counts Of alleged selling.
John Mcclellan, who was held in the
county jail on the charge Of grand lar
ceny, was not indicted by the grand jury
and Judge Taylor ordered MS release
from the Jail. Stane and the Stamburgs
were already in jail, and capiases were
served on them there.
A detective has been working in Barre
for some time in the guise OF picture
frame agent, and he furnished great
deal of evidence to the grand jury in
various liquor cases which go into court
from this city.
Ii is alleged that Martin Wheeler of
Calais, who few weeks ago created
some excitement by an alleged attempt
NJ suicide, and who is now under indict-
ment for selling, has disappeared Dur
ing the present term of court he has
been before Judge Taylor and ordered to
pay alimony to his wife in a divorce case
now pending.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-02
FUNERAL OF J. R. MUTE
Was Held Yesterday Afternoon, Burial
in Hope Cemetery.

Thief uneral services of James r. Mute
were held at one o'clock yesterday after
noon at his late residence on North
Main street, Rev Francis A. Poole OIL
iciating The house was filled with
| friends and relatives and around tne
casket were banked an immense number
of floral tributes.
The hearers were his brothers r.. Ii.
Mute Of Marshfield and W.. d. of st.
| Johnsbury, his son, Henry w.; a nephew,
w. D. Quinlby OF Boston; a brotherin.
| law, y. :. Speare of Boston, and Lackie
Good of this city. delegation was
present from Granite lodge of Masona
and the Masonic service was used at the
burial place, which was in the family
lot in Hope cemetery.
Among other relatives who were pres
ent from out of town were his sister
Mrs J. G. Wing of st. Johnsbury. ant
a niece Mrs. Jennie Haskell of Woleott
A sad feature was that Mr.. Nute's eI..esf
son. Carl, who is travelling as advance
agent for the Mills Kenneth company
could not be found in time for him, Il
get here to the funeral.
Jones Brothers plant, at which Mr..
Mute was employed as engiLaer, and
where he met his death. was shut down
yesterday and many of his fellow EN-.
poyes attended the services.
The floral tributes were as followst
set piece, Husband and Father" from
the family; broken column of roses car.
nations and Gala lilies; fellow employee
of Jones Bros; carnations and roses,
H. J. NJ. Jones and Brothers; wreath
of roses and carnations, from office EN-
ployes Of Jones Bros. wreath 0f roses
and carnations, MIR. and Mrs Il. j. Spears
and family of Lynn, Mass; wreath of
roses, Mrs. Jane Haskell of WoIcott;
wreath of roses and carnations, Mrs. j.
e. Wing of st. Johnsbury; carnations
from the following, Mr.. and Mrs. W. s.
Hayden, Mr. and Mrs. j. b. Kelley, Mr..
and Mrs. George ID. Troup, Mr.. and
Mrs. q. f. Thompson, Miss Margaret
Nichols, Misses Clara Watkins, Lucy
Grant and Ethel Williams, Mr. and Mrs.
W. Blake, Mr. and Mrs John McHugo,
l. U. Of s. f., Mr.. and Mrs. I. J. Mercer,
lrene's school Gle ). grade 5. Beckley
street, Sunshine class, Congregational
church. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Petrie, Miss
Rose Troup, Mr. and Mrs Fred Sargent
of East Barre, Mrs. J. d. Smith and
Mrs. j. D. Macllie, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
kesson, Mr. and Mrs. E. Tobin, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Holden.
Roses, MIR. and Mrs. p N. Wheeler,
Mrs II. A. Richardson, George Clogpton,
MIR. and Mrs. f. L. Garrett of East
Barre. MIR. and Mrs A. Youngson and
family, wreath of roses, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
NJ Troup; carnations and roses, MIR. and
Mrs. Robert Lawrence of Montpelier;
pansies, Mrs. j.. +. Sanders and Miss
Bernice Sanders; roses and carnations
twreathl, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sassi;
wreath, supt and employees of the Barre
and Montpelier Power and Traction COM
pany; star of pansies, Mrs. A, T. Waugh.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-02
ENTHUSIASM FOR HUGHES.
Who Swept Through New York City
Late Yesterday.

New York. Oct. 2.-Goyernor Charles
q. Hughes made whirlwind campaign
yesterday and last night, following his
return from Baltimore earlier in the
day. His first meeting was in Earl hall
on Columbia university compus, at 4 p
m, where the students and their friends
gave the governor genuine college vel
come.
III the evening after dinner, the real
hard work of the day was begun. Be.
ginning at Mckinley square in the
Bronx, Gov Hughes with the aid Of an
automobile swept down the entire
length Of Manhattan island, speaking
al five widely deparated points and end
ing with a meeting on the lower East
Side
Everywhere the governor was re.
ceived by enthusiastic crowds, while
fireworks, red fire, marching clubs and
bands Of music gave notice to the peo-
pie of New York that the Republican
campaign had begun in earnest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-02
EAST BARRE

< Mrs Geo. Hutchins carried Mrs. F.
R Diekey to Barre last Wednesday.
We understand that B. +. Davis has
Sold his furnitlre store to Mr.. Whit
homb.
| Mr.. WhitcoHb is to rent the house of
RAmos Partridge, recently occupied by
Nv. c. Ny.
Mra lucia Durrell went to Barre
Thursday for few days visit with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Dickey was SUDDENLY called to
Springfield, Mass, by the failing con-
dition of her mother.
Mrs. viii Blanchard was called to
Massachusetts, Thursday to attend the
funeral of a relative
Mrs. B. F. Waterman returned from
st. Albans yesterday where she had
been to attend the Universalist state
convention.
Thomas Cooney, who has spent the
summer with c. S. Cooney here, left
tlis morning for South Braintree. Mass.
where he expects to spend the winter
with his daughter, Mrs. Fred H. San
ferd.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-02
Members Discussed That Pos
sibility
AT THEIR ANNUAL MEETING
A Committee Will Be Named to Collect
the Instruments Which the
Band Owned on Dis
banding.

The annual meeting OF the old Barre
Band organization was held last evenipr
in Miles hall and elected the following
officers: president, Arthur j. Loranger;
vice ee-president, William Milne; secretary
and treasurer, Charles Robins. A prop
erty committee was also elected and Is
composed of the three above named Off
GERS.
The meeting also voted that in the
event OF a new band organization being
formed, the old bands property be
turned over to committee of six mer.
chants, or other business men OF the
city, three OF the committee to be chosef
by each of the organizations, and tht
committee to give the property to tns
new organization to use under the con-
ditions that If the new organization
breaks up, the property goes back to
the old band organization This action
was taken by the meeting in recognition
of a movement that has already been
started for band in Barre.
The property of the old band consists
of several good instruments and drums
that were purchased new just previous
to the breaking up of the band, and will
be great help at the start for the new
organization. The movement to start
band in Barre has been enthusiastically
received wherever it. has been mentioned
and meeting for the forming OF new
organization is to be called in q short
time.
A canvass of the musicians In the city
shows that there is an abundance of
good amateur players who are anxious
for band, and the material is sufficient
for large band without hiring outside
players.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-02
BY KNIGHTS TEMpLARs.
Funeral of M. D. Jackson Of Bellows
Falls Will be Held at Home Today.


Bellows Falls, Oct. 2.-The body Of
M. d. jackson was brought home yes
terdsy from the Rrattleboro memorial
hospital where he died yesterday fol-
lowing surgical operation. The fun.
eral win be held in the home, rs At
kinson street this afternoon at 2, Rev.
II. L. Leayitt, pastor Of the Univer-
salist church, officiating. Mr.. Jack.
son was Knight Templar and the
rites OF that order will be conducted,
Marshall D. jackson was born in
Tampico, Mex, early in the 40s, but
soon after his birth his parents return
I'd with him to their home in Houston.
Tex, where he lived till their death
some Ave years later He was then
brought to Saxtons River, VT, and liY-
cd in the family Of the late DIR. Edward
Campbell until his early manhood, when
Re with the late Colin Campbell return
cd to Houston. There he joined the
Texas rangers and with them was con-
when the Civil War broke out. His
sympathies being with the union, wnile
with his regiment on tkssfrontier he es.
capped into Mexico. Thence. after
some adventures, be made mis- way
buck to Vermont.
Mr.. jackson leaves wife one daigh
ter, Miss Alice Fl. jackson, teacher Of
music IN the public schools OF Bellows
Falls and Newport. N I'll, two sons,
Marcus A., druggist in Pittsfeld,
Mass, and Raymond, pupil in the
public schools.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-02
SCARCELY A JAR
IN THE PROCEEDINGS
OF The Massachusetts Democratic Con
vention Which Nominated James
H. vahey For Governor.

Boston, Oct 2.--With scarcely jai
ia the harmony Of its proceedings the
Democratic convention yesterday nomi'
mated state ticket for the November
eluection, chose sixteen presidential
electors and adopted a SET Of resou-
tions, the main planks of which adyo-
Gated tariff, labor and state admins
tration reforms. The state ticket fol-
lows:
Governor--James H. vahey of Water
town.
Lieutenant. governor Charles J. Bar.
ton of Melrose.
Secretary of state-James T. Aylward
Of Cambridge.
Treasurer and ver-general--Er-
win II. Kennedy Of Pittsfeld.
Auditor Simeon Viger of Lawrence.
Attorney -general--John A. Thayer of
Worcester.
The presidential electors at large
chosen were Richard 0lney of Boston
and James f. Cotter of Hyde Park.
Jesse 0. Ivy of Newton, presented the
name of State Senator James II. Va
hey of Watertown for governor.
When Ivy finished his nomination
speech Thomas II. Nolan Of Somerville,
rose TO present the name of H. Jerry
Brown Of Brockton, He disclaimed any
intention of bringing any discord into
the convention and said all the dele.
gates should be prepared to support the
nominee of the convention. Nolan read
The resolutions adopted at recent
meeting of the state branche of Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor asking the
Democratic convention to consider
Brown as the strongest candidate to
defeat Eben S. Draper, who will be the
Republican leader Of the state ticket
and VINO it was claimed by labor men.
was one of the leading opponents Of
organized labor.
Upon the conclusion Of the second.
ing speeches, Dr. Coughlin of Fall River
offered a motion that an informal ball
lot eb taken to test sentiment with
reference to the nomination for COVER
nor. The motion was carried The
name first voted on was that Of Valley.
II seemed as if q good majority Of the
delegates stood in favor OF the Water
town man.
Brown came forward rapidly and
mounted the platform. He spoke sew.
eral minutes referring to his candidacy
foi acknowledgement two years ago
and declaring that every effort should
he maid to gain the labor vote. Brown
then withdrew his candidacy and sug.
gested that Vahey be unanimously
nomirs.sed. On motion OF DR.. Coughlin,
ta'iey was nominated by acclamation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-02
STOPPED PUMPING
FOR WATER SUPPLY
Water Shortage Over With To-day's
Rainfall--ConditiOn Are Getting
Back to Normal
Now

The rain of last night and this morn
ing, with the assistance that was given
by the rain OF Monday night, has raised
the city's water supplies to point
where there is little fear of further
shortage. The pump, which has been
run for the past three weeks taking an
additional supply from the Stevens
branch, was stopped this morning, and
no further necessity is expected for its
use.
The recent rains nave raised the Boil
ster reservoir about three and one half
feet, so that there is now about eight
feet Of water at this supply point The
indicators at the water superintendent's
office to-day shows 30 pounds pressure,
which is about normal for the Bolster
line.
the Orange brook reservoir is also
nearly full and is supplying large pro-
portion OF the water used The Indicator
on this line registers 10 pounds pressure.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-02
A DRY SEPTEMBER,
Reports Weather Forecaster Alexander
of Burlington.

Burlington, Oct. 2.-Local Forecaster
W. II. Alexander, in charge of the United
Staets weather bureau in this city, re-
ports a mean temperature for September
of 63 degrees, with a maximum of IS
on the lst and minimum OF "a on the
goth. The mean temperature of the
month for the last 25 years in Burling-
ton is 6l.6 degrees. The precipitation
amounted to l.l5 inches, of which 81
inch, OF more than one-half, fell during
the night OF tine 2Sth and 2eth. Rain
fell on only six of the 30 days in the
month. The average September precipi-
tation is $50 inches, but the rainfall of
last month, although comparatively
light, was greater than for September,
1903. when it was only so inch. The
prevailing wind was from the south, with
an average hourly velocity OF l0.5 miles
and a maximum velocity Of 40 miles an
hour, from the southeast on the 2Sth.
Fog was noted on the I'd and 18th. auro-
ras on the 4th and 29th and light frosts
oD the goth and 3Oth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-02
CROWD AT THE FAIR.
Odd Ladies Scored Success at Second
Night Of Entertainment.

Fully 400 people were present at the
Odd Ladies fair at the Woodmen's hall
last evening and enjoyed the songs, jokes
and local hits of the Ebony minstrels.
This is the second season of the Ebony
MINISTRIES, and they appear this year in
all new songs and jokes.
The end men were Arthur Gravelin
and John Callahan, bones; Alex. Mcken-
zie and George Laviolette, tambourines,
o. w. Boyea proved very acceptable
nterlocutor. The Others in the circle
were Arthur Cole Charles Premier, Geo.
Troup, l.. q. Griiliths, Maurice Bugbee,
James Bennett, Albert Cadger and Pearl
Taylor.
The fun began with an opening chorus
by the entire company, followed by a
solo, Captain Baby Bunting" by MI.
Bu2'bee. The next was coon song by
Mr.. Gravelin, and this was followed by
u solo, when the Evening Breeze Is
Signig Home, Sweet Home by MIR.
Bennett. The next was solo, IF All
the World Were Mine Alone" Mr.. Fren-
ier; then came coon song, "The Peach
That Tastes the Sweetest Always Hangs
Highest on the Tree Mr.. Laviolette;
solo, with You in Eternity" Mr.. Cole;
tenor solo, Mr.. Grifliths; song, Never
Raise Razor Unless You Want to Raise
a Row." Mr., Callahan and chorus.
Sandwicned between the songs were
a good collection of witticisms and hits
upon local people, all of which, together
With the songs brought forth generous
applause. At the close OF the minstrel
show, the floor was Cleared and dancing
was enjoyed to the music of Gilbertson's
orchestra until late hour.
Last nights attendance was great
increase over that of the night before,
and the indications are that this will
be one of the most successful fairs ever
held by the Odd Ladies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-02
VISITED THE FORT.
Loyal Legion Ends It's Session in Bur
lington.

Burlington, Oct 2.-The members of
the commsndery-in-chief, Military Or
der of the Loyal Legion, Of the United
States. who participated in the gath
annual meeting of the body in this city
Wednesday, yesterday went to fort
Ethan Allen. where a review of the
four troops Of the nth and 18th cav
airy was given for their benefit through
the courtesy of Maj. W. A. Mercer. som
mandant at the post
The review occupied the entire fore
noon, and after lunch it was arranged
that the 100 officers should 60 aboard
the steamer Vermont for a trip about
lake Champlain,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-02
Booty Carried Away in a Pea
nut sack
SAFE WAS NOT DISTURBED
An Entrance to w. c. Marsh's Place
Was Made by Breaking Through
a Plate Glass Win

Sheldon, Oct. 2.--The general store
of w. c. Marsh was broken into last
night and articles to the value of about
$500 were taken away in peanut
sack, the peanuts in which had been
emptied onto the floor. Entrance to
the store was gained by breaking a
plate glass window. The putty had
been removed from another window,
but efforts to get in there had failed.
The safe which was locked in the Office
was not disturbed The robbery was
evidently not the work Of professionals
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-02
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
North Weare Man Tries to End Life
With Poison.

North Weare, N. f., Oct. Frank
Fraslee, local agent Of the American
express company. made an attempt to
commit suicide by taking poion yester-
day morning.
Various causes are assigned for his
conduct. He had not revived sufficient
~ last night to make a statement. Mr..
Peaslee is 25 eyars old and resides
with his father, Moses Peaslee, in this
village. He was discovered soon after
he swallowed the poison and the physi-
eian called, by heroic treatment, it is
believed, saved his life, though he has
not fully passed the danger point.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-02
HISTORIC FARM SOLD.
The Silk Estate at Bennington Changes
Hands

Remington. Oct. 2.--The silk farm
of this town has been sold to Frank ID.
Eaton Of Rhinebeck, n. Y, for $1,000.
This farm is one Of the historic places
Of Bennington, being the homestead of
Capt. Samuel Robinson. who distinguish
I'd himself in the French and Indian
wars, and on it he built the first farm
house ever erected in this section in
t562. The farm was also a bone Of
contention between the settlerst of the
New York and New Hampshire land
grants. After the death Of Capt Rob.
inson in London in 1866 the farm lass
ed into the hands of his son, Capt Sam
ucl Robinson, ir., who was in command
Of a company in the battle of Benning-
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-02
AMERICAN FLEET
NOW AT CAVITE
Admiral Sperry So Cabled to Washing
ton To-day Regarding the Ar
rival.

Washington, d. G., Oct. "a cable
gram from Admiral Sperry to-day an
nounced the arrival of the American
fleet at Cavite. Sixteen battleships were
together in squadron division forma-
tion. The fleet tender Yankton, the
repair ship Panther and the refrigerator
ship Glacier arrived yesterday. The pro-
vision ship Culgea is belated. The col.
lier Ajax is still at Melbourne, being
repaired as the resulting of colliding
with British merchant vessel leaving
Melbourne narbor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-02
THE BANKERS ADJOURN.
Elected G. M. Reynolds President
Will Meet Next Year in Chicago.

Denver, Col, Oct. 2.-The thirty
fourth annual convention of the Ameri-
can Bankers association came to an end
yesterday afternoon with the election
of Geo. NJ. Reynolds of Chicago as pres
ilent and Lewis E. Pierson of New
York as first ice-president
The convention placed itself square
" on record as against both guarantee
Of the bank deposits and postal saw
ings banks and voted to meet next
year in Chicago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-02
SIX PEOPLE KILLED.
A Freight Crashed Into an Excursion
Train From a Fair.

Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 2.-Six lives
lost and number of persons were in
jured last night when Toledo & Ohio
Central passenger train carrying an ex-
cursion crowd from Bowling Green fair
into Toledo was. run into from the rear
at Sugar Ridge by freight train. The
excursion train stopped, it is said, be-
cause Of hot box. Whether flag
man was sent back to warn the APP
poaching freight has not been ascer-
tanned. Wreckeing train and crew from
Toledo is at work recovering the bodies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-02
Excited but Unbroken.

You must avoid getting excited" the
family physician cautioned Willie's irri-
table mother in the boys hearing. "or
you'll 60 all to pieces
Later that day the boy appeared at
the dortoc's Office.
"Nia wants you to come right over and
see her" he said. She's gone and got
herself all excited again, but she amt
busted yeti"-Brooklyn Life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-02
THREE FIREMEN DEAD.
Five More Are in Hapital--Caught by
Falling Roof of a Burning Store.

Youngstown, o., Oct 2.--Fiye fire
men are in the hospital and three more
are in the ruins Of S. H. Knox & Co.'S
store which burned last night.
Missing: t.
Fire Chief Thomas Riley. 5ss
Capt. Charles Vaughn.
Fireman Edward Sweeney.
Fatally injured
Chief of Police William r. Lowler
The firemen were fighting the flames
from the roof when the whole interior
Of the building gave way.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-02
CZARvENA A FAST ONE.
Two -Year-old Mare Went Second Mile
in 2:05H.

Columbus, O., Oct. 2--The Eel, victor
over Minor Heir last week in a stake
race, came out yesterday afternoon on
the Columbus grand circuit track as a
free for all PAGER and disposed of Hodg-
wood Boy in straight heats.
Zarvena reduced her own record and
the seasons mark for two year old trot
ters when she stepped the second and
deciding heat Of the Horse Review Flu
turity in 2:05A. She did the last quar-
ter of this mile in 32%.
Uhlan, first choice of a dozen 300
trotters, was back fifth to Locust Jack
iii tine first heat but he OUTRAGED the
gelding in the next two miles and won
with room to spare.