davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-17
Needle Books Given Away.

A most useful little present, in.
disrensable to every housekeeper, q
needle book, containing forty Of the
best needles made, will be sent free to
any address. with your request for
this needle book, enclose yellow wrap
Per from bottle of IL F. Atwood 3
medicine, stating your experience or
opinion OF the remedy. Write today
10 the L. F. Medicine Co., Portland.
Maine. q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-17
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

All records for a high death rate wer.
broken in Boston during the week ending
at noon Saturday. 1t was 1882 The IN.
tai number of deaths reported to the
Board of Health during that time was ss4
Of which the unknown were II and the
non-residents A. The deaths OF males
numbered 2SS, and females 1859 The mum.
Der due to heat for the week was 11s. The
total reported the previous week was
SO OF which 70 were caused by heat The
number for the corresponding week last
yaar was 2J
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-17
JOHNSON AND WELLS.
Negro Champion Gives Enslishman .
Chance-$40,ooo Purse.

London. July l9.-Artieles have been
signed for a fight in London before
Sept. 80. between Jack Johnson and
bombardier Wells for the champion
ship of the world and $4,000 Most
Englishmen consider that Wells will
have small chance against the heavy
weight champion -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-17
ON TIME ALLOWANCE,
The Classic Wins Race for powerbosts
The ktsix Second-Thistle Third.

Marblehead, Mass. July 16.-The power.
boat Classic, representing the Motorboat
Club OF America, won the race from Hunt
inston, L. l.. to Marbehead early today on
her time allowance. Her elapsed time was
80 IS 100 and her corrected time Fl IS 90.
Frank Gheens Kitsix was second and the
Thistle of the Yonkers Yacht Club finished
third. The Inevitable, flying under eolors
of the latter club. did not finish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-17
BASEBALL NOTES.

The New Orleans Southern League clus
sunday night announced the sale of Gut
neider Barr to the Cleveland club. Barr
VIII not report to Cleveland until the end
OF the season. The New Orleans man
ager Sunday also gave Pitcher Chick"
Fraser. the former major Lacquer his IN.
conditional release.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-17
THE LOVE CASE.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

Love who brought the oregon case be-
cause his wife is worth between 100000
600 and S12,oppeo0 which fortune is
held in trust until their beautiful 2-year-
old daughter. whose custody he anxious
ly seeks. becomes OF age. the mother con
trolling only the income OF the fortune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-17

The dowager duchess of Devonshre,
England. who was taken suddenly i'll at
the Sandown park race meeting Friday
as result Of the excessive heat, died
early Saturday The duchess was remov-
ed in an unconscious condition from the
club enclosure to Esther place, the resi-
dence of Sir Edgar Vincent. near the
track. where she expired without having
regained consciousness
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-17
Fin. e.stl.ships at provincetown.

rroviataowu Mass. July 1es--with the
srraval n the Delaware from Boston to-
DAY there were five battleships in the har
Dor tonight. the Ksnsss, South Carolina
Vermont and New Hampshire, The rest
OF. the big ships al near sAdpaird esteihaus'
feet have gone TO other points in prepa-
rsue.. for ire opening Of the war game
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-17
BUILDINGS DESTROYED.
Lightning Sets Fire Resulting in $4,000
e. Loss at South Windsor.

South Windsor. Me, July 1e.-( SpeciaD.
During the terrific electrical storm which
night Saturday night, the large set of
buildings owned by Edwin Cappers was
burned to the ground with nearly all the
furniture. all farming tools. several tons
of hay. 200 chickens and hens and pig.
The loss will be about $1,000 without iu-
suranee. it,sr Hif
The buildings were put together in the
order of house. ell, shed and two barns, al
attached The lightning struck the inner
barn between 10 to IL O'Clock, the fire
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-17
.ss-..z
NAVAL ATTACK ON NEW YORK.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

drill, the fire drill, the maneuvre board
drill and the gun drill There is keen
competition among the men of the diff
ferent states as to efficiency in these
drills and new records seem likely TO
be made
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-17
The Rev Paul Harris Drake.

The Rev. Paul Harris Drake. who
sprang into fame when he declared
that preachers should have a raise of
salary from their congregations every
time a new baby arrived in the min
ister's family. is leaving his fashion
able congregation in the rich town of
Beverly, Mass. all because he did not
that raise when Baby No. appeared
at his house a week ago. The high
cost of living has proved too much
for the fellow Atownsman of Mr. Taft,
and he admits il. The Rev. Mr.. Drake
has been drawing $1,000 year. or
about Slg a week. ffomnhis eonGrcea-
tion ,e4s4 sts4ssa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-17

schooner in tow. The Winter was
sighted as she was starting across
Nantucket shoals. before the fog shut
her from view without tow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-17
INTERESTS AGAINST WILEY.
Cox Resolution Seeks to Determine In
stigators Of Investigation,

Washington. july -fs.--Representa-
i've Cox of Indiana SATURDAY introduc-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-17

A HEAVY FOG.

CONTINUED from Page One)
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-27

80 sass .sis 49, osn nsshtss aits iAsl e,u.ss
broad scale ~ mst tnsu vera sna s pufta ~ sah
plain possible Ae increased commerce 81 'as
oqusht We ofetne rsnsa cha shsh Hohsia
stouId o share h etnta ha ts fpi b hreet a.
"A unhfeshc port Geographically
direct ~ eome bvs enc faciee
ofinl There good suppose that
In properly prepared for them THE barber win be need BY
to ononu offers eoang
always Honolulu
wl weather be found the around where supplies Of fresh
vegetables be had Honolulu close
Alaska thousand
Of Australia ng tho ohentbond
using canal
easily possible drive these advantages
this infected with anu will be
by teamp path Of traffic be diverted the
natural channel Hawaii and resabh that channel will be task Of
years
only cleaning up Of city present necessity,
the commercial point Of view Trade will
might
if
multiplied If these be impossible it is possible
pesree the great traffic that will be reach out for it,
present anomaly growing being
politicians without
o
Men able out consistent policy of civic and
with touch of aesmanshp sufficient them along the lines of that
other branch of the public
building healhu commercial and city beautiful lines
boards of
legislature expenditures
bring brains bear the questions of
lead and be big enough to defy the cam of the pos
business principles in all public matters
In the meanwhile let good citizen exterme what mosquitoes
The property ad-
mini
Our business Obms health problems and political problems
will satisfactorily for the will the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-27
EMO wHARF cRITIoIsMs.

quite unnecessary pohe being the ilo wharf
the Hlo Railroad Company
bill before the work construct
be which
essential that the wharf be built with relation
to railroad
be built in the lroad wherever it has certain
preference rights railroad railroad just
schedules preference rights to certain
wharves harbOr
rights should the io railroad
until
brought before the public the criticisms
those from Hlo concerned
of the facts The same true some oil the
locally; made through desire nure the super
of general
administration desire to strike an underhAnd blow
that pioneer
ing Big Island general and the city
lilo in particular
being the lilo wharf matter the working
having been published long enough in advance
public give all interested advantage Of
advantage proated little judging
paper which evidently prefers not TO b
hampered by when i advances opinions
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-27


tsesfy stfa shsh at ifs
fstt aats arals iit ilitHt @ahtef As aas h ~. n
hs wfnah pstAti ~ NJ 700 ~ eea an ihai a. sss y
fosvisa ynt psait esta,aans
IN lls slffs eilh which iih soaeift Asel ehsA
bee aa bea ueutR thai ~ % aes Aoi hai y ts
via,tns.A
rts prosperity d Hawaii m enc sc,s twelve months "a sms Il - ..s
tain anything te which hasea agricultural eundln ut
Indirectly,
epcaiy fact that she comne presidential
election What NJ nin has therefore, has its local interest
Speaking recently Springfield before the Illinois Association
NJ nm ndg Of bic typical addresses VI
which be has delivered displaying acst Of
state o. the commonwealth and urging with detn
which Ne IN national Indulgence Il
needless that MI lnI frankly danger
Commonwealth in the ntimae operation corporate wealth
patience program people
country unng upon
these corporations, truth
the activity against wealth political
easily and effectively apply the remedy for this evil by enforcing
those who break them II
as sors Of society Proposals for such changes in tho methods
will unfairly accpmuon
the that which which
people and
envy
operating
wcl established economic law leads national decay
But his warnings against dissipation
Of the country and especially the the soils fertility
Mr. Hin effective Springfield
occasions Mr. il made clear that the methods employed
of the mainland leading % to the ruin of the agricultural industry
THE said A'iH fail foundation eftosperl
he undermined unless agriculture is reformed :, r.
u presents the condition of
FROM him fromm who
authorities
undoubtedly
by complete change the commercial industrial agricultural methods
Iof the people,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-27
An Open Letter.

of Hawaiian
October Is believe that
personally openly the criticism
Justify opinions
Bystander not
sariy Advertiser, generally
ing believing the
of Hawaiian that should tell the
believed be and still believe
t of the situation.
that tho publication of that article accomplished
while have shock
Ito the light regarded the
maT his ambition 1t said that this idea is not shared
hut is shared in by and It certainly
mahni who it not be forgotten the kama
This filing rapidly with mhihni VINO
standards that prevail here IN the
futur win has the standard Of the past
apology make statement
ret truth will stand by IT, Whether
matter Of individual opn'
believe that the the Hawaiian taught
continually held his white friends
Hawaii do not beeve that
himself against the worst Of
people pride himself The fact that there are whites O"
+ Ids level
Anow avaians who exceptions
unbs - slanea Hawaiian friends admire The hndy
qualities ihe that che white desires hflp
me anaAa Lin hs beach, ad believe that 20 htfT
say lsp stop ih lal u efing hln I'D
asaupF pa ihai - eaes act Fs hu mKag ap9H w -
nsssY ~ hf % W a'a ile syesas A@sasa ssi
akTHia0H
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-27
REIIoIoN AS ANT1-REcrPRoCrTY FAcToR.

months this
divorce law all States Canada have just
uniform all
Dominion said
Honolulu during the
of legal
erthes being Catholic
performed the Province
Methodist minister About the asked to
anuned grounds that in Quebec the marriage
performed by Catholic
the declared
children Legitimate This aroused of protest
altogether Catholic and it
the the overthrow of Sir wilfd
Laur the antCahi feeling
Orange marriage dispute.
Catholic Although sufficiently
champion Catholic Church Quebec please
the euchaistc
bheaded behind the from
Notre Church Fletehers Field.
Ontario. Before parliament dissolved
euharie had
agitation extreme Protestant element Ontario
Ne Catholic stipulation
rage An
to Dominion wide
marriage Qubee legal recognition of the Ne
that under the British North
wholly within the jurisdiction of the
provincial governments
discussed the members
Sir Wilfid aurier
the Liberal those
the fact that the Conservative
Naional, avowed
with Catholic church.
has been started by
and make the
marriage purely that petition with million
R. premier asking his
to this action.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-27
rHp HAwAnANs ANp THn RYsrANpHR.

called which
this
Bystander this
action meeting to oratorcaly
accomplished nothing either for the benefit
of the Hawai- hanson to he of Bysander
the Bysnder through the
the Hawaiian side
to justly entitled the
decidedly
any meeting would plent
of vupea scarcity OF discussion.
vicious evidencing malice
who termed it have evidently
dispassionatey
Bystande article enlarged the sentiment
said the
awan their fitness under the
Iawaiians been said
their leader If those who
working among inspire idea
carefully studying what
doing If would the leadership
American citizenship than something to trade for easy
money that inferory be
failed live their advantages,
sobety, industry would be
ther people
what Bystand concerning either
sentiment by
Territory, proportion At
child
justification of the Bystander's publicly expressed opinion
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-27
raB BYsrANDrR AND THE IIAwAITANs.

Of this months did The
Adv Of that date and did not the article In the Bnder column
referred
and spoken about it by friend obtained
copy Of the paper containing it.
Fir as to the Bystander column department
nubjec represent the sentiments
Of he management publishers Of the
what
published the native Hawaiian
by still
friends think that the article in question voiced my
ntinents.
do not propose to discuss sty
win larger percentage of os who
have acquired and sold than of Hawaians
grating government Hawaii; but has mot been
rottenness
vAsnu mber of municipalities the
Hawaii but the recent revelations
Of the wtest
derance of inner in Hawaii
both legislative
governments Hawaiian has done quite well and been
quite average his white colleagues
disposition Hawaii to be
existing
TO be n he opportunity
practically feeling the older residents certainly
in
fifty years; with them; ampgn
friendships them and experienced such double
dealing their observed white fellow
agree think
acting he does through
mercenay certainly repeatedly marked
he
clique of men,. t.s,..-. LoRRIN A. THURsToN,
Publishers of The Advertiser.
October %, 1911. t'4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-27
REVOLUTIONARY s1DELIeHTs


Imperial after naturalization
Picking
He
utilize the regiment of
the leading Of the outbreak which kndled the present revolution
Fang member of the mission foreign countries in 1905 and
Marking organized the international
Chilli
after that denounced
against him that
subordinate officials take photographs of the cortege and that
he certain trees in enclosure
which hered
1werep knowledge
politics rather
the and his triumph
for the Yehonala clan time when its prestige called for demonstration
growing influence of the Emperor Kung
Hsu' s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-27
HAWAIIAN SCOUTS.

fsgptan for station
at
believes the Hawaiian guadmen would make excellent scouts
mentioned The
Department of Hawaii
Commercial Club June this spoke
scheme recommending the employment of native Hawais
had trainings
the Hawaiian Islands The general that
compliment said that officers
material that supplied for the Philip
constabulary,
be possible, said have your native
Hwaans attached the regular They know all
conditions which would be in
valuable Of good officers they would
guides help effective OF
an INVASION
Col W Jones aduantg general Of the national guard decided at that
time take The the department through Delegate
Kaanianaole would enst
Hawaiian believed the
commissioned officers would ue best material for such command
has been understood that th would be mounted for hen
u question
eapn sNud Ike company lanaiaus tmnd
military service epeesy service the san Ffanso exposition 1915
lie talked the Chairman u Wood the fanama
Kspota committee thut
ths Ha en ay before the smmlte lta msslpg end
eaao p bs ioAen cary he Plaza se saspte Tbs iae
secs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-27
THE LATEST CHINESE LOAN.


$9OOOOO
the close of the Japnausso
the of taking
amions of its debt and determining loan millions of
another engaged in desperate civil There
will the the ground that the loans to
nation from wars and
of China would not be carrying
undoubtedly loaned Japan
China
indicates Japan ready peace The
but its hand be
far as public is eOncerned n.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-27
Nm. HILLS WARNING

Hallway vhen BE- discusses
conditions ~ ha limited States speaks With ~
No ihNe conditions apd their egn
seduousy them haiis feH
NJ l hde she light Of he tnosede
aa hh unaF hpshf lie n telling a country
their hiaas they mlsans y aee
pheh s nagb aFelsks iham fessi - iAa
n has hesh preaching g tf
hs sabl gan $50 b hal sa As aeas ~ aay = -
n- 80 :. - .---u--- - -- 80 q - -l-l - n-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-27

1le' esss sf Na ~ ne .ppss'a 1s st'' ass'
49, aasf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-01
American Leaeue.
GLOBE MILLS TEAM
is GIVEN BANQUET
Management Of the Mills
Pays For the Feed at
the Sheldon

The Globe Mills. baseball team. pen
nant winners in their own right, broke
training Friday night.
A banquet was served the bali play
ers and the invited guests by the man
agement Of the Ell Paso Grain and Mill
ing company at Hotel Sheldon as an
appreciation OF the splendid work the
champion ball club did during the city
league season
After the banquet was served.
speeches were made by the ball play
ers, the visitors and the representatives
OF the Globe Mills. Claiborne Adams.
manager OF the company, acted as
toastmaster and introduced each of the
speakers. The bail players in whose
honor the banquet was given are; J. T.
Jacobs, manager; Harry Grady, cap
tain; Henry Doering, Clifford Hill. John
Sullivan, Hugh Briesh, G. c. Chenowetb
r. NJ Hoover. jr, VIII Armstrong
George Corning Harry Dawson, r. f.
Nagle, c. r. POmerOy. The OtheIb
present were mayor G. .. Kelly. w. ;.
Clayton, L. E. Behr, c. A Kline, Art
Woods, president Of the city league
w. w. Rose, Capt James Sullivan, DR..
J. B. Brady, Dave Crockett, Jack
Dawson, W Z. Anderson, D. G. Booth.
James A. Murdoch. T. c. Searle, Clai-
borne Adams. James A Wright, C. @.
Mueller and Larkin Smith
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-01
GEAR TO
QUIT TEXAS LEAGUE
Goes to Western League;
Sled Allen to Man
age Houston

San Antonio. Texas, Sept. 30.-Dale
Gear, who won the pennant with the
Austin team and who has been a man
ager In the Texas league ever since IL
was organized, VIII not remain in Texas
next year. He has been chosen mana
ger Of the Topeka (hansasl team IN the
Western league for next season Gear
viii take with him from Austin for the
Topeka team, Schmidt, catcher and
Gardner, first baseman. he made a
great success this year with the Aus
tin team. He managed Shreveport for
several years before coming to Austin
No one has yet been selected TO MAJ
age the Austin team next year.
All Star Team.
Based on the work done during the
past season. 10 would seem that In pick
ing an all star team from the Texas
league the lineup should be about as
follows, First team-Pitchers Robin
son, Fort Worth; HOrnsby, Houston;
Miller, waco Rose, Houston; Allison,
San Antonio; Brandt. Galveston: TAYLOR.
Austin; catChers, Carson. Waco; Moves.
Oklahoma City, first base, COyle, Fort
WORTH second base, Dugey Waco; third
base, ]. Mcdonald. Austin; shOrtstop. O.
Mcdonald, Dallas; Left field. JOhnstonv
san Antonio; center field James, Cal
yestOni right field, Forsythe, Dallas;
utility infield, Price, Waco utility out
field, TullOs, Dallas manager Hardy,
second Team
Second team-Pitchers, Young Okla
homa City; Ogles. Waco; Herbert, Aus
tin; Rogers, San Antonio; Molly, Fort
Worth; Munseu Dallas; Lingenfelder,
Oklahoma City; catchers. Alien. Hous-
tom Hiu1nger, Austin; first base. Metz,
san Antonio second base Daringer
San Antonio; third base, Mcmahon, Wa
co.. shOrtstop Cook Austin; left field
Nance Fort Worth; center field, 3Eeit-
enstein, Waco right field, Spencer, san
Antonio; utility infleld. Kellerman, Dali
las; utility Outfield, Mayes. Oklahoma
City; manager. Dale Gear, Austin.
Allen for Manager.
Official announcement comes from
Houston that Sled Allen, formerly Of
the St. Louis Browns, and who PLAYED
with FL Paso during the last fair
there, viii manage the Houston team
next year. lie VIII retain the majority
build up first class team and posi-
bly, a pennant winner. Until this sea-
son Houston has always been pen
nant contender. Allen had an eEceD-
tiOnally good year with the Houston
team. making a record as a catcher
which any one might envy After Hill
quit he managed the team the remain
der OF the season and made good at It
rome, or the DklalOma CITY team IS
to 60 TO the San Francisco team and
Coyle from Fort Worth Noyes from
Oklahoma City and Forsythe from Dali
las are to go to Chattanooga IN the
Southern league
Looking for Players.
Morris Block. owner Of the san AntO-
over the north and has reported that be
has signed eight likely recruits from
the various state leagues, which rank
lower than does Texas. others OF the
Texas franchise owners are also out
seeing what they may pick up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-01
THE CHURCHES.

CALVARY BAPTIsT-Corners Non
tana and Virginia streets. The pastor
Of this church, who has been preach
ing In a meeting at Toyah. Tex, VIII
be in his pulpit tomorrow at both the
morning and evening service The text
for the IL o'clock service VIII be. Il
VIII never leave thee nor fOrsake thee.
and In the evening. "All things are
yours, whether Paul or Cephas, or the
world or life, or death, or things pres
ent, or things TO come; all are yours
and ye are Christs. ard Christ IS
God 81 There is always a cordial vel
come at this church TO visitors and
strangers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-01
EVENTS ARRANGED FOR
THE GVHTN ASTTC CAR

The following viii be the program
for the annual gymrastic carnival to be
held at the T. H. C. A Monday even
ing at .. M;
Calisthenic drill boys department.
Apparatus work, leaders and In
struCtOrs.
Athletic gymnastics. including jump
ing ard diving by picked group.
Gymnastic games, all classes.
Gymnastic dancing. instructors.
Boxing exhibition, mem bers of boxing
class.
Wrestling. members of wrestling
class
Volley ball, business mems class
Fencing match, members of. fencing
class.
Basketball picked team from regu-
lars
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-01

HIGHLAND PARK EIETHODIsT-
Corner Dakota and Federal. A. 81
Evans. pastor. Sunday school Charles
~ Brett, superintendent, VIII meet at
9.45. At II O'Clock the pastor VIII speak
on the subject, The Sua OF Righteous
ness At 1880 IN the evening the
subject Of his sermon VIII be-
The Three Crosses" There win be
special Instrumental and vocal music
at both Of these services On Wednes-
day evening, instead of the regular
midWeek prayer meeting service, Rev.
j. 3. Cochran, p T., Of the FL Paso
district, VIII preach and hold the fourth
quarterly conference. his, the last con-
ference OF the year VIII Be a most inn
pOrtant service All officials urged to
be present and visitors via be made to
feel welcome az this and all other serv-
ices.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-01
HEAVY TRACK an LOUISVILLE.

Louisville, KY, Sept 30-The track
resulted IN the elimination OF MANI
entries The handicap. the principal
event, was narrowed down to three
starters, semprOlius winning handily.
with Raleigh p. d. second and Little
Father third. The third event sched-
uled. 1-16 miles. was declared off and
q six furlong selling race run instead