davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-07-07

Perhaps the most curious consideration
ever named in deed is that in one show n
us this week by Register OF Deeds W. o.
Emery, of Hancock county. The deed is
dated Aug s, isaa, ana recorded in Lin
coin county, from which Hancock and
Washington counties we're set off III 17s9.
The deed reads as follows
Know all men by these presents that !
Henry Knox of Thomaston in tie county Of
Lincoln Esquire, and Lucy my wifi. IN con-
sideration of one dollar paid by Huldar Treat
WIDOW OF William Treat late of Prospects Se-
ceased, and in further consideration that 6s-
late has band lost his life in an opperation a.
ootsm money to pay for this lot and in
further consideration of the prolific ou.li,;ss
OF the said Huldah, she having had several
pair Of twins, trusting that she who baa -
much trouble in producing the said children
VIII never farsake their interests, and fn rtber
snat she wa never ALLEVIATE this lot of land
while she Hives, the receiptI whereof We 10
hereby aeknoSiedge, do hereby give. grant.
sel@snd convey, unto the said Huldah Treat
her heirs and assigns forever,
Then follows fbe description of the nror-
cry Another curious deed is an Indian
deed, from one -~Mowhotiwornaet. of Ne
quasset, commonly called Robin Hood
who "fer diYerseTood causes and consid-
erations and especially for one hogshead
or corn and thirty pumpions" sells to Ed
ward Bateman and John Browne large
tract OF land betweent the ..Sacadiockr and /
ohepscooke" rivers, in what is now the |
town OF Georgetown, in Sagadahoc coun-
", and where there isSa core still known |
~ ROBIN Hood cove, probably named for
TINS same Indian. The deed is dated Sep
'emoer 8 1866, and conveys ..the grounds,
woods, rivers and covesit. with Stree lib
cry 70 ouiid, plant, enclose, empale. fish.
loWi, nawkAnd hunt within the premises
without molestation or dis
uraoance either by English or Indian.
The signatures are in curious Indian char
cters representing animals
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-07-07
Gestures.

at will help actors In gesturins cor
- said playwright, ito remem-
refu To- - gestichlation is an inner
nei 'na -. nv simian ancestors. We
- - .r,.i,oyyence psst By the same
movements with which we wouia re- re-
pel wet dog. We show atection a,, ~
he ma -ements with which we wou Ta
.Ne ."'" loved physical object we
re- eve : heads from side to side TO
mo- oaf because that was the way
sishiy ~ .ncestors avoided prof.
vu' ,'onsey ,sirable morsel OF 1000
Iered ana un'A because that was the
We nod for yes forhears reached fol
way our monkey a."
an acceptable mora
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-07-07

The two supervisors OF census for
Maine have been agreed upon by Sem
ators Hale and Frye. They viii be
Elmer P. Spofford, of Deer Isle, and
Morrill, N. Drew, of Portland. Their
nominations will probably go to the
Senate before the adjournment of the
extra session. Mr.. Spo6ord was
supervisor for the eastern half OF
Maine when the census of 1900 was
taken.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-07-07
Nominated by the Governor.

Among nominations by Gov. Fernald
recently announced are the following in
Hancock county:
Medical examiner, DR.. E. j. Morrison.
Bar Hrbor.
Member State board of registration Of
medicine and surgery, DR.. George Fl.
Emerson, Bucksport.
Private dssective, Leonard }. KasseI-
mark, Bar Hafbor.
Notaries public, Albert H. Lyman, Bar
Har5or; Harry F. Moore, Southwest Har-
Dor
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-07-07
Notice Of First Meeting of Creditors.

IN the District Court OF the United Stx,a ID
the Hancock District Of Maine.
In the matter OF
H.KsExr I. STANLEY. In Bankrsglt;.
Bankrupt.
To the creditors OF Herbert |. STANLEY,
Eden. in the county OF Hancock And dis,r
Aforesaid. . bankrupt;
NOTICE Is hereby given that On lien
n day OF June. q. d. 1909, the u
Herbert !. Stanley vas duly adiadia,1
creditcrs Will be held at my ohce.
Ellsworth, Maine, on the 18th day Of IN
4. d. 1903, at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon
which time the said creditors may ailes
prove their claims. appoint tr1stee. eiAa'1
the bankrupt, and transact such otnef o1sI
ing WILLIAM E. WHiIIsk
Referee in Bsnkrupx1
Ellsworth. Me-. July 3. 1853.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-07-07

T. NJ Clark's furniture and variety
store at Camden was Quilted by fire, and
the Beane building, occupied by the Cam
den Cigar Co., manufacturers, and S. N.
Batter, barber, was partially destroyed
yesterday.
Mr. Clark's loss on building and
stock was 5000; the cigar company
lost 5000 on stock, and R. L. Beane $1,000
on his building.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-07-07
wrsrREp b. NAppocKs.

WTNFKED b, MADUUNhSs
W;nsred b. Maddocks died at his nome
at North Ellsworth Sunday. July !, after q
long illness of tn tuberculosis, in the twenty
seventh year of his age
Deceased was son OF the late Billings
Msddocks. His mother and several SIS
tiers and brothers survive him. He was
popular yonng man, and active IN the
grange. He was master Of Nieolin grange.
Funeral services were held at the chapel
this afternoon.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-07-07
Change in Postal serxice

Among changes in postal service recent
ly announced is the following in Hancock
county:
Effective July L: Asticou to Northeast Har-
Dor. Leave Asticou daily in time TO connect
with boats to Bar Harbor: arrive in North
east Haroor in fifteen minutes. Leave North
east Harbor twice daily on receipt of mail
from boats from Bar Harbor. arrive at Asti-
cou in fifteen minutes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-07-07

The State is liable for the support of
alien paupers, regardless of the time
during which they have or have not
received pauper support from any
city or town, according to a decision
rendered recently by Attorney Gen
eral Philbrook.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-07-07
SEN. Haie,s Reelection Assured.
fLewiston Cor. Bangor Commercially

Supporters of Sen. Hale are much
delighted over his prospects for re-
election to the Senate. His many
friends this way declare that by the
time the next legislature convenes
that all opposition TO him viii have
disappeared and that he will ger a
unanimous reelection. AS Sen. Hale
was horn in this part of the State,
there is good deal of local interest
taken in him. He is looked upon as
broad minded man, whe has given
valuable service TO the State and
nation and that to displace him with
a new man would be mistake.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-07-07
COUNTY GOSSIP.

Seal Hart Dor is to have a new visitor in
the person of Winston Churchill, the
novelist, author of 1.-The Crossing, ssThe
Crisis .sConiston" and other historical
novels. He has leased cottage, and will
arrive shortly.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-07-07

What would yeu do If papa should
1ie. Charles" asked the father befora
room full Of company.
Send away the ugly nurse girl and
get the pity one agfnr'-London TT.
Bits. IL
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-07-07

The attempt to secure the names of
10000 electors on the petitions invoking
the referendum in the Mt. Desert island
automobile law has failed. The towns on
the island may now determine by vote
whether or not motor vehicles shall be
excluded
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-07-07

MT saphedde-EnthusiasI is a I'M
tnins. Now, ! am always being CAR.
ried away by enthusiasm. Miss Cans
uque-fes. but the trouble is it doesn't
carry you far enough-Philadeln
Record. pm"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-07-07
Safety Sandwiches

Fafson-Oh. Mrs. Hostess. how did
yeu slice this meat in your sand w,chas
20 evenly: Mrs. Hostess tdelighted,-
On. easiy! We used my husband.
safety razor-Judge.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-07-07
Special .Notius.
NOTICE

NOTICE Is hereby given that Fo,....s
~ Snow. OF biaehiil, Maine, has mass,
plicasion to the Stale Board Of IA, ssNe
liners for examination for admIssion I'm
Bar At the next session OF the Bna,a y ~. "
held at Portland on the first Tuesdsy ~ Y \. "
gust. 1909. JoHs B. Mapie,x
Secretary Of INA -,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-07-07

Mrs Binks-WouId you like to come to
church with me this mornings You may
sit in my pew, if you like. Mrs. Jinks-
Sorry, my dear. but my hat isn't trimmed
for that side-of the church
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-07-07

AHyynpos

Hypoe- what is a hyp-
Little Wisie-Say. pa. my son, is
ocrite? Pa-N hypocritia the Lord
a man who pubiicly thank mad ey-
for his success asd then p;s that he
cry time anybody insinuates iniself-
Isn't mainly responsible for it'h
Chicago News
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-07-07
NOTICE TO rAN.paYfp.,s,

yTHE board OF assessors will be In ...,.
1 the second Saturday of each mons Y
the purpose OF trsnsacting any basinss. ~
may come before them relating to the a.,..
ment OF taxes. :. p. sTocKRRInes
Ellsworth. July 7. 1909 Charm,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-07-07
STATE OF ORR. CITY OF TOLEDO.
lucas ts,lrNrY

LBCAs CDCNrY. IS
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he il
senior partner of the firm OF F. j. Cheney Il
20, doing business in the City OF Toledo.
county and State aforesai6, and That said drm
VIII pay the sam OF ONE HUNDRED DOL
LAHS for each and every case VI Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh
Sure. FRANK j. CHENEY
sworn 70 before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9Th day Of December, A. b. 1855.
SEAL A. W. GLEASON.
1911 Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. and
acts directly on the blood and mucons snr.
faces OF the system. Send for testimonials
free.
p. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-07-07

r ADY AGENTS to introduce an, -
IL tive Dress Goods, Silks aud 6ns c S.tas
Fabrics in every town - handsome n.ol,esl
popular prices : exclusive patterns Suns
sample outfit FREE. Libera! credit to ,, AN
sible agents. Write for liberal con ss's22oa
offer and secure territory now. Yssaos
DRESS Goops COMPANY. 80 West p...eosal
tDept. 81 New York city. 0aosr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-07-07
advertisements.

= $500, 80
,ss.-,.as
25rH ANNUAL STATEMENT
~
,,.,n.s
'op'''
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-07-07
FOR SALE!

The Homestead OF the lA'e n n ~ n
q acres, situated about two i-A.. s,,sa|
Bluenill village. Also halt lnle-e' rrsx
Mil and Machinery, eoasis'lu- .A,1 s,ae|
and Boiler, Rotary. Heading m4 s.i,,., h
machine, Palmer. shsitlhs' ~. l. al
one wood lot rs acres. well ~o 90. - ~
> acres : lots 90 acres each. one -. N
Jigger. i twohorse Sled pio 's,,a. Esnl
leit, handed Saw. Drilling MAen"
Wheel. OK Bows, etc.
ApDRLss III
.,.sxp. GREENE. Adm'
Fk sluehil'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-07-07
for Salt

pLACK Mare. II years old, weiob.,
- afraid OF nothing. Also new :, ~ ~ Ia \
bran new surrey harness. Apply To I ey NJ
Loap, Ellsworth. JOIN n
HoUsE-My two story house a., -
III Terms very reasonable. Elm u
CRABrRER, Ellsworth. marry q
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-07-07

eradicsted has often been demon..
and II steps toward that end h nNlt
taken il Is very possible that hvd,ootso ts
may cease to be as rare as it undonpbaoo y
now is. 'ountedly
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-07-07
Saantfn.

~-0l0ON0N-NIN~N~C~c,l ~-N.~N.
MAN around 80 to look after ON, h-,t
N1 in unoccupied TERRITORY. soau,slass|
ducement- permanent. c. Il Rus s|
Nurserymen. Manchester. Conn. SVo,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-07-07

There is pseudo nyofopnooia tysso
phobial brought on by nervous dread that /
has rfter seel written shous. 3a' the |
| fact that no such false disease van oS ur IN
very young chi idrcn or IN animal that
nave supposedly died OF rabI.s, success
| fnlly re.gtes the argument of some that
) every case OF hydrophonla Is ialagiils.y
, NoS.as to the liability to true rabies of
J >, sons in general. There are in New
: York alone probably more than milAoii
q dogs. and as many, IL not more. cats, ahc
| probably thousands of men, women and
Children are bitten by dogs or cats, some
of which are rabid, every day. Yet now
often do we hear of a case OF true hydro
ohobia? The board OF health reports only
twenty seven cases during one hole year,
and the animal mortality from hydropno-
bia in this entire country OF SoWo,oo
ouls. ia only from 100 to 800. Then we
We the significant fact, vouched for by
American Society for the Prevention
uelty to Animals, that the twenty
! thirty men employed by the society
I1C last fourteen years to seize stray
- eats. who have been bitten IN the
~ perhaps 1900 times, and otter
! cats pronounced mad by com
- -. .inaries, yet has no case o
yer been known among tn
aa res or ex-employes.
- .s1tsi he best authority that Q
&C., a,U ~ animals known to hav
/, - emptos cent. develop the dis
:. 70 s.a a.@Q being true OF thos
~ pi.ten ~ ergone any treat
-. .oniy ~ Pr, sse il so rare tbs
Sc; TINS proportion have denied il
10 nave not rkno s,,ch a disease
mt. Indeed, tie alse the hest pa
my eminent physician DR.. Wheele
,stence. That thera js. DR.. Park,
", however, concet1edN nv d ia great
me profession, andshoSk sc can
IL rssteur institute, ana
poaro OF health, aver tbar,
'ne increase. Tts1tbe diseA
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-05

league, and later drifted east where he
played on one of the fast team of the
Three I league. On account of illness
he was compelled to return to Southern
California, where he was greeted with
open arms by the managers of the
various teams in Los Angeles and VII
cipity.
For several months he caught for
Sam Ferraris, who went for a tryout
with the Portland team, but who was
compelled to resign because he threw
his arm out of place in a practice game.
At the present time he is connected
with the Woodiil- Hulse club, one Of
the fastest teams in the newly organ
lied Summer league, and will no doubt
make good in his new position, as he
is fast on his feet and good in retiring
runners who try to steal to bases.
Eagle spends much time when not
playing baseball running the bases
against time at the Violet street play
ground, under the able coaching of d.
rector johnson of that resort.
In recent base-running and fungo-
hitting tournament, held at Chutes
park, Eagle captured second honors by
throwing the sphere the longest dis
lance of any catcher in the tourna-
mept, and judging by his performances
he will develop into a star ball player
in a few years,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-05

American target, with ten men on a
side.
The Los Angeles team totaled 2494
points, the highest scores the Angelenos
ever have made in a match by tele-
graph. The Colonials made 24S2. OF
the Los Angeles team, A. B. Douglas
was high man, scoring 267 out OF a
possible 800. His brother, ]. G. Douglas,
was second with 264. In his third ten
shots w. r. Cults surprised the shoot
ers present by making score OF 30 out
of a possible 100, winning a diamond
button for his skill.
H. d. Thaxter and w. E. Smith were
i'll and did not do as we'll as usual. j.
e. Holcomb also surprised those present
by falling below his average, his total
being 225. The changing light hindered
the shooters great deal and prevented
the scores being larger.
Previous to this the Los Angeles team
has had two matches with the Colonial
club. The first match took place June
z, 1908, the Los Angeles club scoring
2422 and the Colonial 1878. the Los An
geles team winning by "a points. The
second match was held July IL, 1908,
when the Colonial team made 24S6 to
2399 by the Los Angeles team, the
Colonial club winning by 81 points.
This is first of a. series of matches
with several Of the eastern clubs. The
Los Angeles team has matches
scheduled with the Providence Revolver
club of Providence, r. l., and series
with the Smith & Wesson Pistol and
Revolver club of Springfield. Mass, and
also a series with the Miles Standish
club of Portland, Me.
Following are the scores made by the
20 r1oaIaa faaf11 UaStnr7QV.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-05
SCHOOL TEAMS
START SERIES
Winning Club Enters Into High School
Championship Finals, and Great
Interest Is Manifested
In Results

Polvtechnic and Los Angeles high
school baseball teams will begin Sc
ries of three games this afternoon al
AIS o'clock at Chutes park diamond.
The second game will be played April
~ and the last contest Is scheduled. Tor
April 10. Both teams are evenly
matched and good exhibitions OF the
national game should result. Three OF
the fastest pitchers in the inter
scholastic baseball ranks will be pitted
against each other in Tompkins, Porter
and Gait. The first two twirlers nail
from Polytechnic high school. while
Gait will go on the mound for the
hill top school. Price will go no the
receiving end for the Washington
street school team, while Hirsch WIN
go behind the timber for the Los An
geles high school club. j..
The series should be well patronized
by students of both schools, as these
games will determine which team will
be represented in the high school
championship finals and a little school
spirit will help along a great way.
Polytechnic high school students dope
their school to win, as they contend
that they have a much stronger pitch
ing department in Tompkins and Porter
than the hill top school has. on account
of several of the players from the blue
and white team deserving it's ranks In
the last few weeks. which they say
has weakened them considerably in
their championship prospects. On the
other hand, students from the Los An
geles high school team say they will
show that their team is not such a
back number, after all.
Following is the lineup of both
teams:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-05
WOODILL-HULSE
TEAM IS WINNER
DEFEATS SANTA ANA CLUB IN
FAST GAME
Large Crowd Attends First Exhibition
Contest of Summer League on
Celery Diamond and See
Favorites Lose
Especial to rhe Herald.l

SANTA ANA, April 4-The Wood
ill-Hulse team of Los Angeles de-
feated the Santa Ana team at Haw-
ley park here this afternoon In a fast
game by the score of to /. Several
minor injuries were sustained by the
players of the Los Angeles team. Co.'S
by, in right garden, sustained a pain
fully bruised right hand in sliding to
the initial sack. Catcher Hon, for the
winners, was cut over his left temple,
but stayed in the game.
The feature of the game WAS the
twirling of both pitchers. Coleman,
who tried out with the Angels last
year, was in the box against Miller,
for the woodill- Hulse team, and al
though his team lost the game through
costly errors by the shortstop, he
famed eleven of his opponents. Miller
struck out eight. Only one hit was
made off Coleman, while Miller al
lowed four. Two double plays were
made by the Los Angeles team, one in
the third and one in the ninth. The
game was played in an hour and thir-
ty minutes, despite the chilly weather,
and a fair attendance witnessed the
contest, which was the first exhibition
game of the Summer league series.
Manager Ed Crolic will be present at
the meeting of the Summer league d.
Tectors tonight and in all probability
will enter his club In that league. Fol-
lowing is the score:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-05
BEACH TEAM IS
REMNANT WINNER
REDOND0 HAS STRONG BASE
BALL AGGREGATION
CLUB AT sEAsHoRE RESORT Is
AMONG ToP-NoTCHERs
Personnel Of Players Includes Some
of the Fastest Ball Men
In Southern Call
fornIa

The Redondo Beach baseball club,
winner of the Suburban league pennant
and one of the top notchers in the
Southern State league, Is one of the
fastest semi-professional baseball ag-
gregations in the south, and by Its
active team work has gained strong
hold on the fans, of Redondo Beach. A
large number of spectators turn out
every Sunday to encourage thelpopular
ball tossers. All the players are young
and quick on their feet and never fail
to keep in the game. at all stages OF
the play
Manager Murphy, the only heavy
weight manager In Southern California,
is one of the best liked managers In
the semi-professional ranks, and to his
efforts the credit must be given for the
place which the team has secured
among the foremost ball organizations
in the south.
"Pinkie" Grindle, who has been Sc
cured as catcher for the Beachcombers,
is one of the fastest backstops in South
ern California. He played with the st.
Vincent's baseball team before going
to Imperial valley, where he played
with clubs connected with the Desert
league. He is swift on his feet and Is
a sure base thrower.
Love, center fielder, cannot be equaled
in the south in this position. He is
especially good In picking 'em off the
ground while In center garden.
Counts, who is captain of the team,
formerly played with the Chutes park
team at first base and is an all-round
player. He plays his position we'll and
Is always on his toes.
Abbott and Venable, pitchers. are
two of the best slabsters in Los An
geles. They are brainy players, never
getting excited at any stage of the
game and are quick to back their
catcher when there Is danger of run
being scored on them.
Combs. the keystone sacker, is always
there while playing. He is also heavy
batter and Is good for a two or three
base hit in every game In which he
takes part
Schaeffer, at third base, is one of the
f1eetest base runners on the team and
is always on the bag when the ball Is
sent to him from any part of the dia-
mond. His batting average is near tho
top of the list.
''Chow Chow" Allen is there like a
duck when 1t comes to playing short
field, and without him the Redondo
Beach aggregation would find 1t diff
cult to keep up their record, for IL
eeens that most of the balls sent to the
infield come his way. He formerly
played with the Chicago Boomer girls,
and with a wig and boomers one barely
could distinguish him from the real
girl" "Chow Chow" says he will sign
again with the Bloomer girls next sea-
ron when they come south.
The Lechner brothers are Of great
strength to the team and are In the
game at all time. Edwin plays left
field. while his brother Everett is his
neighbor In right field. Both boys are
heavy stickers and well up in the bat
ting averages of the club.
talr nta
of the bats and balls. Is always in the
game, and since he has been elected to
mascot not a single article has been
missed in this line
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-05
TO TAKE TR0TTING
STRING TO EUROPE
C. X. BILLINGS WILL INVADE
CONTINENTAL TURF
Horses with Lou Dillon Among Them
vii! Start Today, Going First
to Hamburg

NEW YORK, April &C. K. Billings
string OF trotting horses, with Lou Dill
Ion among them, will start from Hobo
ken for Europe today on the Hamburg
American steamship Patricia.
The horses reached New York yester-
day from Cleveland. After arriving
at Hamburg they will be sent to Berlin
preparatory to an invasion of the con-
tinental trotting turf, something which
is quite novelty in racing, as few
American horses owned and managed
by Americans have ever competed on
foreign trotting tracks.
The string will first appear at st. Pc
tersburg and later at Moscow. Berlin
and Vienna.
Mr.. Billings himself will go abroad
soon to watch the performance of his
animals.
Quarters almost palatial in equipment
have been provided for the string,
which includes, besides the two saddle
trotters wyoming and Monticello, the
following: Lou Dillon, 1851; w. j.
Lewis, 2:06A; Tempus Fugit, 2:07A;
Fleming Boy, 2:071a; Turley, 2:07%;
Bertha Mac, 2:0S; Delight, 2:08A