davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

50 the incident IN the cab last
,,arseaf' %
vt .,,5erstand.' Mr.. Smith nodded.
Eyes, ! anu 'aav. when we discovered that
The osfle. 80 o. are, We allowed You to go,
- are Wilo ssid nothing about the girl
gragsa' az hec,, seeking NJ. Clarke II
n also Ia. NJ Clarke, then NJ Clarke re-
- sere ilo' . -, The SRI was one OF our
ns1 T q lost track OF her Tor r. aw p put
lss W cutie accidentally. NJ K r saw
q nls s s:5,lIowed her IN a taNlcah:
& 30, loa.b began to look surprised
VI. s5I., ,: ii course, was not aware that
N. Ken. -,,se. had Inveigled the girl into
20. By so,l me- YOU. We do not blame You,
,ring 70 III ~, admire the skill with which
l5oSsu1' hort this. 50 difficult thing:
"a broisH lot aware Of YOUR connection
y. Te WEI yg1lsesa~stard. N. Reni was follow
r;h = ri When YOU got INTO the cab he
o. ne e. = was NJ. Clarke, and jumped upon
sSa1lea !. hoard. Then. Monsieur, YOU
. = iL,,;;-.-,-M. Rem! -
sra94 ~ we'll remarked MI smith Was
81 u: rs Us Monsieur. He gave chase IN
50 Il We Is you know; but when he
ssot1el was empty. It was clever,
sssggn1 IL - clever: but from NJ REM 5
NasSe-.' : was also painful. Neither NJ.
ass.ooHle :. .,,,-s,lf desires 70 be unpleasant
Rs1l ~, ardent. recognizing IN you, as we
lsa. - Of the craft. but, II all the CIR
i, Z i,assS- NE agreed that II might be ad-
-.1ls:a,cN- 1,s--7 YOU against employing such
Tsaoie - = fo-cible tactics. We trust you
( 1,5;s-s.and our POSITION.
ii alas.I5'-II' Tn hep. Cap In sorry / hit
; yn.. see Ia framed this thing up, and
IL - - came she told ne she was being
Els1 Ii.S fi;f9r't know who was following
.1-o1 ~ coaldn't AFFORD 70 take any rlsH
q, ..,;1g nv plans Knocked skywestern
q - 50 when man came sticking his
IN = the cab hi H.
TX : 7 p.-,ier oonsideral the matter IN detail
u - You aZplanatlon Is quite
~ --. s--l,- NJ. SmirL However, IN your
$3.50 - n Franc Is might be well to re-
ilI--e -a+ striking = man with your fist is
1'Si- - o7ense. Yen may kick man, or
- mean ]. violence Is absolutely
~ -, ~ but YOU must not hit him
- - z-ss = nause. And now. NJ Clarke.
X. -lris -, ~' -,or, have found nm. Where"
~ Ez-1s II = Hr--e apartment IN the
Il Dc & Eono-e. NIr. Smith told him
~ and he gave me street number.
- = he name OF Charles Roebling- The
: NJ = the cab WITT me was his daughter
- Mr.. Clarke came TO Paris on : mat
- -: -s-sgnal blsi-e--. and Il was not ad-
.-,5l5 that his re- IDENTITY should be
-, mil tins business was disposed OF.
..---.si;q-elv after his rival he was stricken
- mold fever ar5 lay for several weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

They will also show you the
skill employed in the Sunshine
bakeries. These bakeries-built
with a thousand windows-are
the finest in the world. And we
bake all sorts Of biscuits here,
from soda crackers up.
These biscuit bonbons baked
by US alone-will indicate how
much it means to get the Sun
shine brands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

Simply send us your address
and the name and address of your
grocer. A postal will do. The
next mail will then bring you an
assorted box of the finest of our
productions. T h en- ask your
grocer. If he cannot supply you,
write us and we will see that you
get them. Cut out this reminder
so you won't forget. c0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

Never before has anything like
them been made on this side the
Atlantic.
We want you to taste them
then judge for yourself what they
mean to the table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
The Business Wife
CoEErasz ron pzge }

Confined iron, page J
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-16
Harvester Sets New Mark
For 2.02 Stations.
|Geers Also Wins HonoTs with
Demarest at Syracuse Races.
Day Full OF Stirring Finishes Gen.
n. and May Day Also Win.

Syracuse, n. Y, Sept. 15.-At the
State Fair track today. The Harvester
the great brown horse owned by Au-
rust Uiheilr of Milwaukee, piloted ny
Ed Geers. broke his own and the
worlds record for trotting stations OF
2.O2 by stepping a mile. paced by Il
runner in POI Ia Horse and driver
we're given a great demonstration by
the great throng which Jammeu the
stands and overfowed against the track
fences to the turns.
This was but one of a NUMBER OF
brilliant features upon the Grand VT
cult card which followed the lnter-ci'S
,..cas, The Chamber of commerce
stake of $4,000 for 2.09 trotters. nnnn-
,sbed from Wednesday, became 2 sen
cation and gave Ceers another hohor
Far what proved one of the happles'
lave of his life. Three heats or TINS
avent had been raced at suhaoWii
"wednesday. Soprano, the piucKy
douphter of Bellini. had taken the !'rS'
Two heats and was just brushed out ps
Oro Rellini in the third. the experts
e.,,rad that the finish on Thursda!
would he between Soprano ana oro'
However. at the resumption. aiohs
,or,a Geers' Demarest ana 'ooN
three heats and the race.
Stirring finishes were well mgn . .ne
,nbroken order Of the day. IN tl,e
s.o4 trot after Bob Douglas had easlls
taken the first heat when eohol ,,
Girl broke badly at the first turn anu
sara,v saved her distance. Cox cleo
.s;aaa the crowd by excellent driving
n the second which almost landed tne
%. Girl Ia a winner. There We're ding-do ns
e ami too, in the 2:os trot, won on. oy
Gem e. Fl. and the 2:o4 pace pace, IN po ~m,sn
Nav Day beat Earl Jr., Ethan Roberts
not heing serious factor. .o co,
''o r,,a oonrse was in fine shape Ioi
oord breaking attempt of Inc
t W. the air being warm anu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-16

to strike 200-foot square canvass
Oh the ground. None of Whites eggs
was seen to strike. Two of John
stones struck an automobile 1000 feet
away. tombstone was declared the
winner of the event and won the City
Of Boston cup, while White gets the
John Hays Hammond cup.
The remainder of the flying was of
general vet spectacular order. Ora
ame-White carried up as passengers
on trips about the field and over the
harbor, William Carroll Hill and A.
j. Philpott, Boston newspaper men;
Lieut.. G. J.. P. Stone of the United
States ship Chester; w. Startling
Burgess of Marblehead;> c. p. Cur
It's of Boston; Carl A. Sylvester of
Waltham and Sydney Macdonald of
England. Ralph tombstone took up
]. V. Martin of Boston in u Wright
machine.
The aviators and management of the
Harvard Boston Aero meet were Civ
en- a banquet tonight at the City Club
by Mayor John F. Fitzgerald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-16
bATTLESH|PS ESCAPE.
AUTO DEMOLISHED,
Aviator tombstone, from 1900 Feet A|oft
Hits with Egg Bombs an Auto 1000
Feet from the Target Crahame-
White Misses Every Shot.

Boston, Sept. 15.-Speeding his swift
Bleriot monoplane round and round
the course of the Harvard aviation
neld at Atlantic, Claude Grahame-
White of England maintained his su-
premacy OF the past few days in the
closing event of the Harvard Boston
aero meet, defeating Glenn H. Curtiss,
the world champion, by 16 and As
seconds in 5A mile race. White al
so made the best time witnessed on
the course, his winning mark in the
speed event in the contests which
closed Tuesday night being minutes,
second. His mark today was S
minutes, AZ As seconds for the same
distance. Curtiss' time was 6 min
utes. 4 3-5 seconds. By laps of IL
length, Whites time was: First lap,
minute, So 25 seconds; two laps, 3
minutes, so 3-5 seconds; three laps,
minutes, AZ As seconds.
The time of Curtiss by laps was:
First lap, 2 minutes, 4 Is seconds;
two laps, 4 minutes, As seconds;
three laps, 6 minutes, 4 3-5 seconds.
The second extra CAY of the meet
brought the first injury to an aviator
during the meet. Roe of England, who
brought over two triplanes, the only
ones of their kind. and smashed one
last week, wrecked the second late to-
day and was somewhat injured him
self. The tripiane had been sold to
the Harvard Aeronautical Society and
Roe was DESTROYS of showing that it
was practicable. He made good flight,
10 feet in the air, the length of the
straightaway. The power to move the
big flyer was inadequate and when Roe
attempted to turn the first pylon and
swing around the course the extra
strain brought the triplane to the
ground with a crash. The plane struck
on it's left side and Roe was thrown
into the midst of the debris. He was
struck across the face and forehead by
a bar support. which caused bad
,bruise and tore open the skin. necessl-
tating six stitches. His left hand was
also slightly bruised. Roe was able to
extricate himself from the debris amt
making his way to the ambulance, ne
was taken to the field hospital Where
his wounds were dressed.
The practicability OF dropplh"
bombs from an elevation of 1oO0 leet
or better was given a good tryout by
Ralph Johnstone in a Wright blpiahe
and Grahame-W White in his Farman:
Both took up six eggs and attenp,eu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-16
FITZGERALD VICE COMMODORE.
Boston's Mayor Given an Office In New
Aeronautical Reserves.

Boston, Sept. 15.-Mayor John F
Fitzgerald of Boston today accepted
the office of vice commodore for the
New England States of the recently
organized United States Aeronautical
Reserves, rendered him by John Bar
ry Ryan of New York, commodore OF
the reserves. The society which hopes
to include in it's membership every
aviator in this country intends to be
closely related to the United States
government and the services of its
members are planned to be at the call
Of the government in time Of war.
Mayor Fitzgerald today stated that
he believed it the duty of all pubic
men to do everything in their power
to help the movement along.
Professor Abbott Lawrence Rotch
president of the Harvard Aeronautical
Society, today accepted the position OF
captain of the Massachusetts Re
serves of the United States Aeronaut-
cal Reserves.
Former Assistant Secretary of tho
Navy Charles Fl. Allen was today made
a member of the board of aerial con-
troll and treasurer of the United states
Aeronautical Reserves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-16
Last Town Now Heard
From in State Election.
P|aisted's Plurality Over Ferna|d
Now Totals 9112.
Interesting Question May Come Up
In Case Of Tie in Ellsworth.

Portland, Me-, Sept. 15-The last
gubernatorial vote in the State cleo
ton held Monday. 1t was Woodville, a
small town in Penobscot county, which
has neither telephone nor telegraph
service. Woodville did not follow the
lead of the most of the other $40 cities,
towns and plantations of Maine by
turning over to the usually minority
party, but recorded Is votes for Cover
nor Fernald and seven for Colonel
Plaisted. This increased Col. Plais-
ted's total vote to 1879, Governor Fer
maids to 64,6S7 and Plaisteds plurality
to 9112, according to the returns of the
Associated Press revised by reports
from town clerks from all except l6l
places.
The tie in the Ellsworth election for
representative to the Legislature is be-
ing watched with interest. The returns
as canvassed by the city council, gave
John A. Peters, Rep. and Howard G..
Jordan, Dem. 445 each and j. A. Pet
ers one vote. The question will be sub
mitted to the Governor and Council
Should they decide the vote for J. A.
Peters as counting for John A. Peters,
the Democrats will doubtless ask for a
recount.
In this event two other ballots which
were counted for Mr.. Peters will be
used to open a new question which the
courts probably will have to decide
These two ballots bore slips of paper,
used as stickers, on which Mr.. Peters
name was stamped with a rubber
stamp in red ink. These ballots may
be thrown out as bearing identifying
marks.
1t was understood today on good
authority that should a tie be de-
clared and new election ordered
MI Peters would withdraw from the
contest in favor of his opponent. Mr..
Peters had been a candidate for the
Speakership before the Democratic
landslide.
Hancock county gave Governor elect
Plaisted a plurality of 1856.
The examination today by repre-
sentatives of the leading two candi
dates for congressman from the LIST
District of the ballots cast in Ward
S, Portland, showed a change of six
votes for each. which would not
change the result. 1t had not been
decided whether to continue the in
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-16
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Sept. 15.-Weather con-
ditions and general forecast. The gulf
storm has passed into Mexico south of
the mouth of the Rio Grande and after
reaching the coast completely lost its
identity. In almost every section, va
riouS weather has been the rule. The
temperatures are below the seasonal!
normal almost generally throughout
the east half of the country The
winds along the New England coast
will be moderate mostly north; mid
die Atlantic coast, moderate northeast
to north. Generally fair weather will
prevail in all sections east of the
Rocky mountains. Changes in tenn
perature will be slight comparatively
cool weather continuing in eastern
sections for the next two or three
days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-16
I0DAYS JOURNAL CONTENTS.
Page One.

Page One.
TELEGRAPH-Last Day at Readfeld
Fair-Complete Returns Give Plaisteo
Plurality Of 9O12-10,OO0 People at Somer-
set County Fair-Aviator Johnston. from
1900 Feet Aloft. Hits with Egg Bombs an
Auto 1000 Feet from the Target: Graham
White Misses Every Shot-The Harvester
Breaks Worlds Record.
Page Two.
.LOCAL-Skowhegan, Pittsfield and Gar
diner Local News.
Page Three. 4 :,
,LocAL-waterville. Fairfield and Oak
land Local News.
Page Four.
SPORTING AND FINANCIAL-Boston
americans Lose to Chicago: New YORK
Wins and Goes to Second Place-boston
Nationals Drop Two Games to st. Louis
Other Results-The Markets.
Page Five.
HOUSEHOLD
Page Six.
EDITORIAL
Page Seven.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Page Eight.
,,STATE-Premum Awards at Readfield
Fair
Page Nine.
LOCAL AND STATE-State House
News-Kennebec, Lincoln and Sagadahot
county News
Page Ten.
LOCAL-Rev. Clayton d. Boothby Ac
csepts Call to Conversational Church.
Sharkey johnson Wedding-Amusement
Local Briefs
Page Eleven.
LOCAI.-Augusta Local News.
Page Twelve.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-16
1000 People Attend on
The Closing Day,
u,|z|e {. and Mercy c. Are
Winners Of the Races.
n,uy Pretty Babies Compete for
Prizes In the Two Classes.

Readfield, Me-, Sept. 15.-(SpeciaD. -
THE 18th annual exhibition of the Ken
rebec County Agricultural Society
closed Thursday after most success
n, three-days program. THE result of
the fair will be to place a substantial
balance in favor of the society in the
hands of the treasurer" said Treasurer
r H. Stevens of Readfield to Journal
reporter at the close of the fair.
The attendance on the closing day
WAS about 1000. Augusta horses, Maize
r and Mercy c., both owned by w. j.
MALCOLM. won the two races carded,
tho 929 class and the 2.22 class. Mt.
vernon defeated East Livermore, the
winners of Wednesdays baseball game,
in close and exciting contest by a
score Of 6 to 5. The annual baby show
was feature of the afternoon. Twen-
,v.three of the little tots, the largest
number for many years, were entered
in the competition and the judges never
had a harder time in making the
awards. for there were SO many that
seemed really deserving of them.
The races were called at 1.30 and be-
gar promptly at that time. The 222
class was good smart race. Miss
Avon gave Mercy G.. good race all
the way around in the first heat, but
the Malcolm mare came in first under
the wire after hard drive. Mercy c.
got bad start in the second heat and
fell back into third place on the first
fn
around the other horses, passing first,
odd Fellow, then Sylvia Swift. and
Miss Avon by a neck at the finish. Odd
Fellow behaved badly in both the first
ard second heats and was drawn in the
last heat. The last heat was Mercy
Cs easily.
The 229 pace went five heats. but II
did not meet with any great approval
on the part of the crowd for number
Of reasons. Lady Sterling took the
first and second heats. but in the sec
ond heat Malcolm pulled his horse In
the stretch when it appeared to many
that he could have easily beaten out
Lady Sterling. The judges placed
Best up as driver Or the Malcolm mare
In the third heat and this time Maize
E. won, but Walker appeared to be
loafing with Lady Sterling on the back
stretch, which lid not meet with popu-
lar favor and several in the crowd be-
gan to cry: "Get another driver for
Lady Sterling, tool" The judges al
lowed Malcolm to drive his own horse
In the last two heats. The fourth heat
was a good lively race between the
two heat winners, but the fifth heat
was won by Maize F.. in a walk. The
summary:
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-16

With both pumps working to keep
the vessel from sinking, the three
masted schooner Fannie and Fay,
bound from Port Johnson for Stoning-
ton, Me. made Vineyard Haven Thurs
day and was grounded in the harbor
While trying to weather Cape Cod
during strong northeast wind
Wednesday, the craft sprang aleak off
Nauset, and it was decided to put back
to Vineyard Haven. The leak will be
repaired there and the vessel will pro-
coed to her destination.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-16

there being little wind. Geers nodded
Tor the word on the second attempt.
The Harvester paced a grand mile.
never faltering and finishing strong.
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCIALS
FINISHED FROM WEDNESDAY.
Demarest. b g. sire Ariel
Highwood-L Lady Disdain by.
so N1syal &c Gee m }Andrews s5.:::i
ORC Bellini, br Dicker-
SOM ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS =
Alice Roosevelt, CHI m (Mur- .
Time mnne-2.osa, 2o7s, 2os., 2.o6a, 2o7s, 2.Os,
2.O4 TROTTING-2 IN 3-PURsE $1,000.
Bob Douglas. gr h.. sire Todd-Clyee-,
yum by Cyclone (McDonaldD .........1
Jack Leyburn. CHI GRADY. ......... 3
Sonoma Girl b m (Cox). ...........3 =
Time-2.122. 2.04i.
2.21 TROTTING-3 IN 5-PURSE $1,000.
Creighton, &, sire The Bondsman
daughter of Aldine r. NaSalle).,1 ! ]
Betsie G., b m (Cox). >
Border Guard b h (Miller). 5
Henry Winters, b h (McDonald). 3 4
Captain Cute. b h (Skahen. .........4 4 ;
Time-2.1l.. 210l. 2.O9s
2.Os TROTTING-2 IN 3-PURSE $1,000
General H., b h, sire Combiner-Jes-1
sic Wallace, by Midvale Prince,
Lady Stated. b m (McDonald). .......3 / .
Willy. (Pennock). .................2 gro
Leonardo. + g Dickerson). ...........4 4ro
Baron May, blk (Sayles). ..........ds
Time-2.05i. 206i. 206a.
2O4 PACING-2 IS cmfwyp shrdlummm
2.04 PACING-2 IN 3-PURSE 1920.
May Day. m, sire Communication
(Murphy) ,.......................l J
Earl, Jr., g h (Cox). ..;.............2 ,
Ethan Roberts. b g (Healy).............3 8
Time-2.041, 2.03l.
SPECIAL TROT AGAINST TIME TO
BEAT WORLDS STALLION RECORD
OF 2.02, HELD BY HIMSELF.
The Harvester, br h. sire Walnut Hal
2.OS. Notelet, by Moko, August
Uiheiln. Milwaukee, Wis. (Geers)
won. 2.011.
Time by quarters-.soa. 1Oos, 1907, 2.Oli.
THREE QUARTER MILE DASH
PURSE $2OO-FOR 3-YEAR-OLDS AND
UP.
Royal Lady, CHI M CHolmes). .............. l
Belle of the Bay, CHI m HIgan). .......... .
Jack Cade, z (McEwen). 3
La Thorpe, CHI m McGuire). MINIMUM. 4
Time-1.1ii.
MILE DASH-PURSE $500
Left CHI h Egan) ........................1
Lawton Virgins. blk & (Holmes). ..... .
Bushy Top. b h DUFFY. 8
Holloway. b (McGuire). 4
| Time-14a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-16
THE WEATHER
FAIR AND COOL.

Washington, Sept. 15.-Forecast for
New England: Fair and continued
cool Friday and Saturday, moderate
winds, mostly northeast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-16
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Sept 15.-Forecast for Bos-
ton ana vicinity: Friday and Satur-
day fair; light to moderate winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-16
RELIABILITY!

When buying Jewelry the reliability OF
Me firm you're trading with is the nrst
consideration. have been in the Jeweiry
nine years and guarantee every article
sold In my store to be exactly as repre-.
scented, also guarantee my prices TO pe
jewsi w ' Sous sewh In Name "a sns o'ner ~
Watches. Diamond Rings. Wedding
Kings. Seal Rings. Silverware. for the
Table. and all sorts Of beautiful and IN
expensive Gift articles.
Orew's Reliable JeweIry Store
Established 1879 years agoi
~ Lisbon Street, Lewiston, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-16
Madison 2; Skowhssan

Madison 2; skowhssan 2.
Skowhegan lost to Madison at Fairview
park Wednesday by score OF to 2.
Hale hit the first ball pitched for two
bases. and then the balloon went up. Be.
Continued on Page Twelve)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-16

Beverly. Mass. Sept. 15.-Recogniz-
ing no. difference between Progress
sives" and Regulars" but looking upon
all as Republicans, President Taft will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-16
2 zO.4

,,ractory's output now upwards of Half.
;Mnlllion weekly. Largest selling brand or
Tc. cigars in the world. Factory. Man.
chester. N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-16
OUmEnOEI ThInI
tIaa1 Ena0
10000 People See Races
Of Last TwosOays,
Lady Hudson Wins the Maine
Derby Handicap.
Stanley G. Wins In the 2.io Glass
MolIle wilkes First In 2.29.

Skowhegan, Me-, Sept. 15.-(Special).
The Somerset County Agricultural
fair closed tonight after one of the most
| successful exhibitions in the history Of
| the society. 1t is estimated that TO-
900 people We're in attendance on the
last two days Of the fair. Better races
have never been seen here than those
of Wednesday and Thursday and all
events were run off as scheduled.
free exhibition was given Thurs
! dogs and a grand cavalcade OF prize
around the track. The procession
numbered about SO, including IS yoke
of oxen and some very fine horses,
while leading the procession in front
of the grand stand was an immense
old OK, owned by r. G. Bigelow, mount
ed and driven like a saddle horse.
handicap running race for boys
of quarter-mile was won by Clyde
Witham. of Skowhegan with r. H.
Lyons, second and Arthur Merrill,
third. Arthur Merrill won the 100
yard race with l.. Jewett, second, r.
H. LS Oll> tnlIu anu u. II. Taylor,
fourth. F. r. Palmer gave a motor
cycle exhibition on the track. Henry
Hampton rode around with him and
the time of the mile was minute, So
seconds.
Music was furnished by Towne's
Band of Madison and a cornet solo by
Victor Robbins was another feature
of the musical program. The races
included the Maine Derby Handicap,
purse. $500. the 2.29 pace and the 2.18
class race.
Thirteen horses were entered in the
Derby, which was settled in two heats
Eight prizes were given and the win
ners were: Lady Hudson, BIN by Vas
sar. F. c. Hanson, Ripley. first; Tom
Marshall. BIS by Vassar w. L. Davis.
Dexter. second; Yellow Peril. Elm
wood Park Stable. Norridgewock.
third: The Lover, Charles Dosty, Wa
terville, fourth; Robert Y, w. H.
Coole. Pittsfield. fifth; Rather G., G.
b. Hayward. Ashland, sixth: Fernando,
Palmer Watervlle. seventh; Dora L..
Fred Libby. Waterville, eighth. The
time of the two heats was 2.21 and
$50
. % CLASS-PJIRSE $l25-UNFINISHED--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-16

there being little wind. Geers nodded
Tor the word on the second attempt.
The Harvester paced grand mile
never faltering and finishing strong.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-16
MILE DASH-PURSE 500.

Left. CHI h Egan) Observation-Disclosures.
Lawton Virgins. blk & (Holmes)...
Bushy Top. b h Duffy. Observation-Disclosures.
Holloway, b (McGuire). ................
Time-1.41a.