davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-07-28
JeHied Chicken.


Dress and clean a four pound fowl,
cover with two quarts Of cold water
and add four slices Of carrot, one sliced
onion, IL cloves, two stalks Of celery
broken into pieces, one-half teaspoonful
OF peppercorns and n tablespoonful Of
salt. Bring quickly to the boiling point
and let simmer until meat Is tender.
Remove meat from bones and chop
finely. Let stock simmer until reduced
to three-fourths of a cupful, then cool
and remove fat. Soak one ~teaspoonful
of graduated gelatin in one teaspoonful
of cold water n dissolve in stock
which has been reheated. Add to meat
and season with salt, pepper, celery
salt, lemon juice and onion juice. Pack
solidly into a slightly buttered one
pound baking powder tin and chill. Re-
move from tin, cut In thin slices and
arrange around lemon jelly beaten with
a silver fork until light.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-12
CHILDREN WADE Is MILES
IN FIRE -B0RDERED CREEK

. SPOKANE, Wash. Aug. 23.-The
four families of homesteaders who
were reported burned to death on
La Tour creek. Kootenal county
Idaho, escaped by wading fifteen
miles along the bed of the creek
with fire burning down to the wa
ter's edge, forcing the refugees fire
quently to submerge themselves
when the flames reached almost into
their faces. The families were those
of Walter Osborne, II. A. Smith, +
o. Address and J. o. Address The
aged father OF the Addresses wai
borne ON strelcher by the Other
men. In the party were eight chill
dren aud three women. The people
arrived at ~, Joe with their charrod
clolhiug ready 10 fall from theil
bodies
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-12

Piaanala. Walker nominated Mar
callino. Both named william WI.
hanson. Geo. Maaklena and Norman
Watkins were named. +. X. Lilikala.
nj followed. Jimmie Boyd named A.
st. c. Piianaia. J. p. Cooke named
Hiram Kolomoku. g. q. Ballentyne
nominated G. II. Brown. Sam Par.
ker's nominee was NJ. s. Deponte.
Geo. Davis named L. A. C. Long. J.
A. Kennedy named T.. Towse. Sam
Walker nominated J. II. S. Kaleo.
For the Fifth Paoakalanl named A.
l., Castle. Eddie Fernandez was nam.
cd by Judge Nainoa. Charles Kane
koa was named. Il. X. Aiau named
S. p. Correa. william Isaac was nom.
mated by James Kupihea. ID. Doug.
las named William Kane.
A. s. Kaleiopu was nominated.
Isaac named Il. J. Kaea, Colonel Knox
nominated Eli ]. Crawford. Ruel Kin.
ney was named. as was also S. X.
Mahoe, of Waialua Frank X. Ar
cher was named. Mr.. Pedro nomin.
ated s. X. Kamakaia. David Kama
was named, likewise Solomon Maize
Iona. Deputy sheriff Of Koolauloa
nominated Joe Kalana.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-12
FIND HARDWARE STORE,
IN A MANS STOMACH
Hatpin and Buttonhook Among
UnpaIatabIe Collection In
side Human Ostrich,

CARLO. ILL.,, Aug. 23.-Before Frank
W. Wilson, an advertising solicitor Of
St Louis, died here In hospital yes
terday he told the physicians he had
swallowed several articles of a for
eign nature, and they had better put
the X-ray at work. He was operated
on Sunday night on the theory that
he was afflicted with appendicitis.
Three incisions were made In the
mars stomach. and, according to
physicians. the following articles were
removed:
One shoe buttonhook, lady's hatpin,
three keys, one lead pencil, one belt
buckle, one tin toy pistol, three small
nails, one needle, one thermometer.
Wilson, according to his physicians,
had been in depressed mental state
for some time, during which he swal-
lowed anything that he could get
down his throat. He formerly lived
here. but few years ago removed
to St Louis, where he was employed.
He had been in the hospital for a
month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-12
TROUBLE !.
FOR TOURISTS

80. .... ..x.....xs
'"N rnhNNiooo' hus' 80
ne" ieeui"'ion vi 'he ,ipui' 'a''oi
u'p", ,' eo'' NV enc '.'ooo'
Nhlcn WIN encompass 'he uepar
'uro rum inns country Oh tne alieh
'a'e'or WIN aS Hhuo" ieu tape 40
nv" e""'aps MS ARRIVAL i"e S'ea'"-
'"ip companies ens"seu III c'oss sea
p"see"se' ''ainc vie" 'he apploaen
vi o''ooer WIN eoou ueai Oh un-
ies'' as 'ney rear 'ha' .he ehiorcc-
mem vi '"e ne" 'u'o VIII h"'e 'ho
o"o'' Vi u'Ner'ins hluch uour'e'
''a.e' i'on inc ohlteu o'a'eS'
Inc new RUE, "nich IL NUMBER
80 pio'iue' 'na' i's' vi ou'""iu
oouhu a'ie"s sno'i pe ue'INereu "
'ne coi'eo'or Oh customs oy 'he mas
'e'e vi VESSELS ''hins passepeels ou'
Vi 'no o"''eu o'"'ee' i"'s hst mus
D' n'ou ueioie '"e 'eeeei WIZ pe
e'a"'eu e"'"n'e p"pere'
!" "uu'''oh W securing Tue nanic
VI Guy" paS'ense' the s'ea'nSh'p
COMPANY must III tne case vi a'iens'
nav reooru vi MS OF ner age sen
n ''. race country Vi resi-.
e e.noo oeioIe coming 70 'ne oniteu
suites .iihe oi ias' ARRIVAL III the
,, n,.eo o0"'e'' iaS' reS'uehoe III .he
oni'eu states country Oh INTENDED
iu'uie ieS'uehee anu Occupation IN
sne 'a'o VI vi'iNens vi tue oni'eu
STATES, only ,he NAME sex anu age
"ecu oe "o'eu'
~. ,"'o'.enen. Vi TINS RUE Is
e .sp 70 MAKE nuch trouble ior
tue Passenser agents Oh the COM
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-12
english
I. THE LANGUAGE


Recent reports to the effect that
Chinese statesmen ar, ,sori,,sI, no.,
s,i,,l A. IT, -,
- e''"
,"e ,dnsu'sc VI INC ehP're nave been
oou " ne,e anu 'nere' pu' manly
y '"ooe WIN nav hot Dcch aple To-
spF ."o "e''e"uo"S advantage that
WIN at o"'e acc'ue !" inc Chinese
"S consequence U, taxing such a
'o".oe' japan on.S pdrcLE lcII snort
VI uo'"s 3d. anu 'hc Japanese Oh the.
,no,e auNan'eu c'asS no not IceI that
'neir eu"oat'on IL compete To-Day I'M
:" 'nes nave succoeu.u IN acquiring
. la'r h"oN'eusc vi 'ne Ehs'ish ION
SUI ur"i, as 'ne ProHscsS OF inc
islahu umpire mas oeen' there can ne
no question Una. u Wo'hd nave been
even srep'er nau us people oeen apie
70 communicate hnore ircely WIN the
Dns''sn speahrs WORTH
were "sures as !" lnc huhpcr I"
PeoP'e III hns'ish'spNaN'hs countries
coh'e! ohiy vague iuea oi the com
ihercia' Importance OF thc Ehglsh
'ansuase III 'nese .'hes' sumo recent
sp"Ms vi an interesting ana IN
s'ruc'''e character are iouhu III con.
neo''on WIN recent con'p'led s'a'ls'
''cs' vi tne oVo'ooo'ooo persons VINO
SPEAK cohoauiaiiy one UT ano'ner Oh
.ne "" VI WE'VE ."'.' ,''ouorn IAN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-12
LABoRER Is HURLED
INTO MOLTEN ASPHALT
Automobile Hits Workman and Driver
Continues on Way Without Stop.
ping.

OAKLAND August 23-Uurlod int,
a heap of molten asphalt by n speed
ing auto. whose driver did NOT even
look back. Antonio De Crucca nm ON.
ploye of the Ransome-C rummev Com.
many was seriously burned this after.
noon before his fellow Iaborers could
rescue him. and. as n result of the af.
fair. the detective force is at work 10
night irving IN determinc who the
cbauffenr was IN no yuiI,y or On be,r,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-12
MAGAZINES.

aud Eyerybody's, both, one
year So Wuman's Home Compan-
lon aud McClures, 81; pollneator
ana Mcclure both ono year
fl,7Oi Eyeybody's, pelineulor and
Mcclure, t2,hii MrCmres Wa
mans Home Companion nelinra
tor s2li Oahu subscription
Agpuy y q linN goo iisl"ll
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-12
CONVENTION
Continued from Page ~
Cox had a safe margin OF votes t


Cox had safe margin OF votes t.
give him the nomination.
Robert w. Shingle had clear
field for nomination as city and
county treasurer. Single was placed
in nomination by II. w. Breckons
b. A. Douthitt taking the chair
while Breckons dwelt on the good
qualities of Single for the Office OF
keeper of the money bags of the
city and county. The nomination
was seconded by John Wise, who in
particularly eloquent speech, de.
livered in Hawaiian. called upon the
Hawaiians present to accord their
undivided support to Single. All
the eloquence and requests for sup.
port in this case, however, were
more or less matter of form, be-
cause 1t was Shingle from the be-
ginning, without opposition.
Edward Woodward was In the
field against James Bicknell, but his
support was not strong enough.
Bicknell was renominated by a con-
vention vote of 1903 to 81.
There was no opposition candi-
date against ID. Kalauokalani Jr. for
the Office of county clerk, and he
was made the unanimous choice OF
the convention.
Balloting on the nominations for
gunprvisnrc nrndu,aJ snp,a o,,,nriooy
Logan and Aylett OF the present
board losing out. Jim Quinn was
the only member of the board to be
returned. The vote on the second
ballot stood as follows 1t having
been agreed that the seven polling
the highest vote would be considered
nominated: AHA, 2S; Amana, 93;
Arnold, 119; Aylett, 10; Dwight,
11S; Enos, 10; James, IA; Kimball,
So; Kruger, 9S; Logan, IS; Long,
22; Maielua, so; Murray, SO; Quinn,
70; Robinson. 10.
seeret Ballot
The division on the rules committee
as TO. the method OF balloting, as stat
ed in Saturdays Bulletin, was car.
rIed into the convention with tho re.
sult that the committee minority ra
mort for the secret ballot was adonted
The sentiment of tho convention was
plainly and overwhelming In favor Of
the secret balIot. Tho ma ,orI,v, or
the ruJes committee he,ry voted dow,
in their effort 70 have each nrecinct
ldeIepatio, chairman announce tho re
suIt
The minorltv rep,rt WAS practIcal.
" a reiteratiou of the ruIes that were
indorsed nv tho convention last wear
and contained notbinr now mr. nartI
cuIarly cumbersome as tho advocates
Of the other system attemnted IA
show
II was n quarter after three O'Clock
Sunday morning when the convention
adjourned and II will go into session
tomorrow evening Mt 7;3O TO nomln
are Senators and REPRESENTATIVES
The candidates for nomination for
the various offices filed up to the
platform and swore allegiance to the
party principles whether they were
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Gault, Mr., Van Val
kenburg and Miss Hersey had charge
Of the service at the Oahu Jail on
organist. MIR. Gault, the general sec
rotary of boys work, gave an ad-
dress, Mr., Van valkenburg was well
coined back AS he always gives few
cheerful words to the boys
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-12

Because native trees are too slow
of growth to meet the demand for
lumber, trees from America and Eti-
rope are being introduced into New
Zealand
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-12

A Russian with a much discolorei
face appeared In court this morning
and was charged with being drunk.
Interpreter Fred Weed informed the
court that the Russian claimed to have
been assaulted and nearly killed;
Judge Andrade allowed the stranger
to 20 free as he seemed to have had
a bad time of II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-12
WANTED.

Five or six good men to mix con
crete. Rear Of MidPaeifc lnsti-
tute, on ground OF College OF Ha'
wall, Come ready for work.
i72l-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-12
BORN


HARRERE AZ the Hapiplaui Mater
My lpme september ~, 1910, ~
tho wife NJ Fuuk N lmu're. q
Fpu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-12

J. Oswald Lutted leaves for Hilo
on the Mauna Kea will take look
at the Volcano and return In about
two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-31
PREPARING FOR BROWN.
Coach Carrigan Has Twenty One Out
For Baseball Practice.

Brunswick, Me, March 30.-(SpeciaD
twenty men reported today at
Whittier Athletic field for baseball
| practice. and began hard work under
| Coach Carrigan in preparation for the
| game to be played with Brown All
Providence Saturday, April 2. The dia-
mond is in better shane for this season
| than at this time any previous season
| for many years and the weather has
| been all that could be wished for fast
| baseball.
'Squanto" Wilson was IN his old po-
SltloH behind the bat and did some
good head work. PurinGton II, who has
played in the field for two seasons, al
SO took a turn at catching as did also
Buns II. Several men We're given a
turn at pitching, among them n.
Davis u. Grant T.. Hobbs 10, and
Means ~. All showed the effects of
indoor work and did good work con-
sidering the fact that it is 50 early in
he season. Hobbs and Means especial
~ showed speed and ability 10 control
their arms Captain Clifford held down
first during the whole practice Grant
v - h'il 1T second most 81 inc Time,
but Montgomery, a now baseball man
at BoWdoin. was also put in that posi-
ton for a few minutes. Wandtke was
at short and Lawlis and Mont gomrry
took turns at third There was much
shifting around in the field and every
one was given n chance AZ bat. CARR
san paid much attention this afternoon
to the batting and gave several Of the
mon points on holding the stick, meet
ing the BAH and placing the hits.
These who were out to watch the
practice thought that the men We're
showing M very we'll although the
work at times was ragged. Mach
work must be done before Saturday.
but Tie squad is back in good numbers
after the short vacation and daily
practice wen he held this week In.
der the Watchful eye of Coach CARR
gan by the tire the team goes up
against Brown il should be playing
much more smoothly
Those out for practice today Were:
CAPTAIN Clifford, Wilson. Davis, Grant,
Wandtl<c Lawls Howe Lydo Pratt,
Wi@gin, Montgomery. Means. Alex
andcr, Purington, Tilton. Holt, f.
Smith, Skofeld. Hobbs. Dole and
Burns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-31
n ~ IT.atf
THE CENSUS ENUMERAroRs
For All Of kennebec County, Excepting
Augusta and Chelsea. .s.s.


Bangor, Me-. March 30 SpcciaD.-
The list of Kennebec county, census
enumerators. with the exception of
thoS" in Augusta and Chelsea. who
have not yet been confirmed by the
authorities in Washington. was made
public here today OF the office Of Ell
mcr r. Spofford. supervisor of the CEN
suS for the second Maine district. The
Augusta appointments will be an
nounccd within a few days 1t is
thought. ~
The work of collecting the census
figures will he commenced April Is and
must be finished. in cities of 5000 or
over in Is days; thirty days being al
lowed in the smaller towns. Water
vile. Gardiner and Hallowell are all
divided into wards. The enumerators
are as follows:
Waterville-Ward !, Edwin A.. Rus
sell: Ward 9. Frank o. Dean: Ward B. !.
Henry b. Moor; Ward 4, Wilbur "
Cole; Waro ). Edgar
Brown: Ward 6. Arthur p. Barton
Ward Z. F. Harold Dubor.. ~
In Gardiner they are: Wards and G
Henry A. Harrison; Wards and ~
Charles Fl. Huntingdon; Ward 5, EN-
gene V. Lovely; Ward G. Ear
V. Bachelder:
Hallowell-Wards | and 2. William
r. McGray: Wards g, and B.. BenJa-
min F. Turner. t
The appointments in the other Ken
rebec county towns are as follows:
Fayette and Wayne, Alfred $. smith,
Farmingdale and Manchester, Lester
w Longfellow; Clinton, Irving e NJ
Holt, Nellie l.. Cain; Benton, Leonaru
a. Davis Sidney, Florence Faugn.'
Rome and Vienna, George II. Lebar-
on; Randolph, William b. Jeweu'
Pittston, Gilbert G. Carey: Oakland.
Albion w. Blake: Mt. Vernon, Harrr-
son w. Weber; Monmouth. Carroll ".
Bent; Litchfeld; Ernest M. LapnaM'
Winthrop, Louise B. Webb, George r.
Gray: Winslow. Matte D. Pollard, Al.
bert T. Shurtleff; Windsor. Charles
Donnell; West Gardiner, Frank y
Wright. ...ti ia3as RI n
i . q ~. Ii
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-31

ial manager of AID Wolgast, got his
start in the fight game. This is the
way Jones tells the story: He was but
q vOungSter when he got an idea that
ne would some day become cham
pioLSnip fighter He started boxing in
gylnnasirrS and, like Frank Gotch,
got to be pretty good. Then he did a.
piece OF matchmaking, the worst Of
his life. He signed articles TO meet u
real tough Negro boxer; unlike VOL
gast he did not draw the color line In
the second round of that fght the
Negro hit Tom 50 hard on the jaw
that he did not wake ny for Is minutes
ard he stopped fighting right then and
there He entered the saloon business
and later the wholesale liquor business.
But he still had desire to get into the
fight game. He wanted to he q man
ager. He lad a good knowledge of
fighters and fight material ffc picked
up Silly Papke of a coal wagon in
keWanee, Ill. and started out to make
II fortune with him. lie succeeded and
afterwards he and Pauke split Then
he took W0lgaSt and is now managing
the lightweight champion. Jones made
Papke what he is and helped a great
deal IN making Woleast Il champion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-31
Boxers Are Ready
For Tonight'S Bouts.

Practically every lover Of sport in the
vicinity of Augusta win fan in line for
the pilgrimage to city nall tonight to
see the great series of fStic events
which viii haN" their climax IN The, two
sessions between Tommy BerGin and
l[id Shea
!f"r2in cape over last evening with
his manager, Allie Brown, and they
are quarttrcG n the Cnny House
G"lng stewart and his manager. Jim
"iy 'orrn"rS, came over from Bangor
ana they are stopping ut Hotel North
Hergin is very emphatic in his de-
ciaratioE that he Will be the winner
Of t'niShtS contest He is looking
"out of sight" and as frisky as colt
81 "illng Tor a rrolic. He will take a.
short spin this morning with Young
cote and after good rub down will
take things easy for the balance of
tho day
Kid Shea finished his training yester-
daE and looks like a race horse He is
much lighter tl:an usual. having fitted
himself for tho fastest kind of work.
lie viii enter The ring with his usual
confidence ana every patron knows
that :herc will be no loafing while the
Kid is inside the ropoS.
The boys are all ready to perform
ana from appearances the public in
general is all ready To watch them 4
rafting good crowd is assured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-31
RE|NSTATED.
Chicago National Catcher
Must PayS7OO Fine.
Must Also Garry Out Terms
Of Original Contract.
king Says He VIII Abide by De.
cision of Commission.

, Cincinnati, Ohio, March 3G.--John G.
| king, the premier catcher of the Chi
cage Nationals, Will be reinstated in
organized baseball upon his payment
of q fine of 500, according to the deci
sion oG the National Commission, made
public today. The decision was signed
by Chairman August Hermann and
TtoS. j Lynch, president of the Ma
tional League, H.. +. Johnson, president
of tn" American League did not sign.
Tn, commission will require Charles
w. Murphy, president OF the Chicago
Nationals. TO show cause why he
should not be fined at least 5000 for the
violation of Rule Al, which fnrhids n,
club 10 submit q new contract to an
Ineligible player. Furthermore the Chi
ctgo Nationals viii net be allowed 10
trade, sell or release King for one sea
son, nor viii it be permitted to pay
Kings fine, directly or indirectly nm
der Il severe" penalty.
King was not fined for his failure To
report to the Chicago club nor for the
violation Of his contract, but solely for
lis connection With the Missouri Ath-
letic clubs semi professional team Of
Kansas City. King was fined $500 for
his action with reference to his con-
nectl3n with the Missouri Athletic
club and particularly in permitting
an Ineligible player t'rhZeD 10 pariic-
ipatc in games with that club" He
Will also be required to pay q fine Of
5000 for his violation Of l.ulr a ana
5000 additional for his violation OF that
rule in defiance Of II notice from the
commission NOT ia 1n So
Rule a says that no national agree
ment player will b" permitted TO par
ticlpHIe IN any gam" with or against
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-31

City slugger, used aluminium knuckle
beat his antagonist, Mike Mcdonald
into quick submission. When the fight
was over McCann's seconds hastily re-
moved the gloves and bandages, SO
that there was no physical evidence of
sharp practice. Put the rumor as to
the aluminium knucklcs was so per-
sistently circulated that many at the
ringside hGOtcd the PittShurg man out
of the ring.
After the second mill between JEFF
fries and Fitzsimmons. the Cornish1nan
was. accused Of wearing plaster of
Paris handaees which ultimately
broke both hands. Jeff had one eye
closed, his nose was broken and his
face was q mass of bruises when he
stepped out of the ring. He was so
badly battered by Fits punches that
I'illy Delaney was asked afterWard #
he believed Robert had anything on
lis hands
u don't know for sure" replied De-
laney, but from the appearance of
lofts face T7itz must have had some
thing besides his fingers and a good
Wallop n those mitts."
When Kid Mccoy knocked out Tom
my Ryan ut Maspcth years ago the
latter was literally cut OF pieces. Ev-
cry time Mccoy landed his left in
kYans face it seemed to slash like u
Keen edged razor. RYAN could not mn
derstand it n all and after HE mill he
insisted that Mccoy must have worn
brass knuCkleS or mad some hard sub
stance IN the glove But Mccoy refut-
cd the charge by showing his hand as
Soon rs the %lov" was drawn. His hand
was tightly bound with adhesive plaS-
ter, ana SO much of it had been used
that he could not move fingers or
thumb. In tact. his hand was as hard
as a mallet and the handagr ever the
knuckles showed q ridge that had evil
IDENTIFY done the work.
When ChoYnSki was knocked out by
Peter Maher nj the Broadway Ath-
letic Club. with Theodore Roosevelt
among the spectators. II was assert
ed that the Irishman wore five yards of
adhesive tape around each hand
Choynski protested when he saw
those extremely thick bandages. and
said that he wanted To have them re
moved so that ne could see them
wound on again himself But he was
notified that the tame was there to
stay and that il he did not like it he
could quit. 50 Choynski was knocked
out, but he ALWAYS insisted that it was
due to the knuckle guards worn by his
adversary.
Nelson and Wolgast both wore ex-
ira heavy bandaaes in their 4o-round
battle in California
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-31

The Winter'~ racing IS over, aud il
has been 4 short sharp series OF con-
tests. In the free f0l-alI and in the
trotting race, the horses We're closely
Watched affUrding the spectators p!en-
" of amusement. so man could tell
who would win. This fact Is shown by
the fact that at the close Of the racing
Frank c had only one more point TO
his credit than Paul Boone 1874
Dr. Stirling ana Lulu Girl. The trot-
ters, Whipsawed back ana forth III
each race first one took 4 treat nr 4
race and then the other, h" Lack
geldng winning out
In the green pace. Mr. StHrhl,ble's
big bay selding. Phoehun r. mad
little ION en-" at all stages Of the
game, Just enough in fact to kill the
interest in this race, 10 be sure he lost
one race, but it was due to accident,
Fred Perkins.
\ word as to the breeding Of the
winners.
Frank c. 2.19A. owned by +. r.
Wellman, just sold to Greenleaf Clark
of Havcrhill. Mass, is Il son Of Mel
son 2.09. his dam is by Watchmak-
or. who sired the dam of Merrill 210 "a .
II. b. Small drove him in all OF the
winter races, and successfully cam
paigned him all last season He has
all kinds of speed, is a good looking,
clever horse
Phochon l.. is "a IL hand, very