davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-14
BROADCLOTH Is
IN HIGH FAVOR

Though fashions may come and go,
though wravcs vary aud dress goods "c
many and various kinds he adopted Nv
that whimsical parsonage. Dam" FASH
ion, broadcIoth is always in favor. It
is one Of the aristocrats Of the dress
good realm and its place is always as
sUred.
This wear the tendency in hroadCIoths
is toward those with a very high Iustrr
the more brilliant and satiny tho
sheen, the better madam will like her
cloth.
Smart autumn suits are Of hroadcIoth.
deliberately trimmPd--fTCUuently with
handsome silk braIds. often with rich
and dccp-tOned vClvctS.
But not alone for suits and tailored
costumes Is brOadclOtn In demand. F"r
handsome wraps street coats. evening
garments, and afternoon tuilettes brOad-
cloths will he fashionable
The Washington herald., 1911-09-14
RINGES SEEN ON
EVERYTHING EVERYWHERE

UnquestiOnably the most popular trim
ming of the moment is silk fringe. dyed
exactly to match the fabric upon which
1t is employed. Every important house
in Paris is making use of fringes. They
appear on the independents and tunics
of tailored suits and costumes, they bor-
der the fchus and sleeves of bodices,
and they edge scarfs and mantles. The
popular effect is the simple silk fringe,
mounted to. a braid or.ribbOn without any
knotted heading These fringes range in
width from two to four inches.
One of the current ideas is to trim the
skirt OF the dress with fringe, cutting
away the fabric underneath. and letting
the fringe fan without lining about the
ankles. This accords somewhat with the
idea of the slashed skirts.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-14
LIVING IN THE PAST IS NOT
THE WAY TO PRESENT SUCCESS

I.I ru- - NOT The ...~: way Of MAX
Ia pr"sl'ss y" that : rhr rlcthod
'' 'hhh s"'.'. women Z" INTO their
fu,5l"
TA'' ".a""at,N ra,. ru, past The,
.N' IN "a.n they ha,.. l,,rr Life nolds
n"Hn- 10" rn.m ,u..a. rn what they
hH'r haj They Garc backward
II they 'ah" Il position in tho business
W" .d rl.N -IN" no tn".=ht ,o MASTER
M th'I. work "r advancing IN it. Their
"nF""-a'i"n is given over to the ,loincs
" ;hDr" wealthy relations. 20 their past
m"'H"d~ Of living. to blaming an unkind
a" j." having brought them to this
d they open Il house for paving
-"'-i" instead "f directing the cook
"nt seeing that meals arc dainty an5
The Washington herald., 1911-09-14
Class Motto,

II. J. l.. Sunn"s" You use one Of these
sentences for your class motto: Nothing
Is I'n"d without effort: Happiness is
my religion. IN shed it wherever can.
or. 'Hmh over all the hard places in life
ON a smll,..
MI Myr"n J. Jones. Y. NJ. G. 4.
huiIdinE. Is the nam" and address Of the
Religious Editor Of The washington
Herald.
.. No. II Is NOT improper to extend
an invitation to young man friend to
call to SEQ YOU at your home.
! am sending you the stamp firta-
ton by mail. 1t is too long for publica-
tIun here.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-14
PLAIN WASHING SODA
HAS MANY USES

Uses for common washing soda: One
heaping tablespoonful of soda to pint
of water CboilinSI will clean the ugliest
burned pan by letting it soak a few
hours.
In boiling clothes few tahlespoOnfuls
of soda in the water will eradicate stains
from clothes and lend a snowy white
ness. | have used it on the finest quail
ity of white goods with entire satisfac-
ton. 1t will not injure the material.
To clean a coffee or tea pot made OF
granite or lined with porcelain, fill up
the utensIl with cold water, set on stove
to boil, and add lump of soda as large
as a hazelnut to the water II cleanses
perfectly. In fact, sweetness Is Insured
after its usage in every instance.
To clean silver: Put a level tahIs-
spoonful in dishpan. add a quart Of cold
water. put on fire to boii (put silver in
pan in the cold watery, and wire i'm
mediately after the water boils nm Pa
suit: Perfectly shined sIlveruara -
out any trouble These ars 49,.
learned for myself on the usagss -
soda. "
The Washington herald., 1911-09-14
Problem of the Underskirt.

There a.. mans -Irls and women wh"
Grasp with aEIdIl> ANY suggestion that
makes for ,""n"uy. end the suggestion
OF providing I"n- Ilf" for IN" pctncoat is
orc that all Of them Will read with in
r.r.~I som" com" with a tuck o. Nv"
that ran h.. let down when III" bottom IS
worn 5" that u is no l"nEcr Tres"ntdhIc
II YOU rn:,I" tncs. v"urs"lf d" not fail
to- I.I,r.. ~ tr-o~, ruek> so rHn, the bottom
AN hc rut off ami Il urN hem formed.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-14

W. 81 out ol lii" generals what w
pat INTO u, and =" rn"rr Nearly all htd
hack stories are, to be- tracked back not
To bad luck. hur {" bad Judgment. f""'-
.~huess. and -oId-hrick expectations.
OId Sila~ MInn =cts ur every morn
ms and settles lr" Weather 10y saving.
"WcH I'm almost eighty Years of Ig"
.nd this is TIA" hardest IanStorm Tv"
ever seen. Nothing lib" it ever kn"wn
,.round here You take nlv word Cor it,"
SillS shakes his ycnrrabI" mead. and
looks Wise antIl h" ~piu-S hls "warst-
,>,r" story on Mr. I.Im~"n. thu cross
ug navmau. l.AmSon Keeps "a diary. .,nd
,l"ry uno. S.la~ speaks the tIaguau pals
cat his little book and Shows him in
nl., k and " Int, That there W.l+ q laIu-
storm - year ny" last April that WIS
Worse than this
SrlHS goes humr still shaking hIs mead.
for no man "r ms kind likes to meet q,
fact. particularly If It il against him.
II Is - great thing I" look around in
lie for -o"d thiur~. There ire ST. many
cf th"m that even Il blind mum cropping
can grasp SOM. I;Ut a hard-lurk man
cannot. for hc is not only blind, hut his
hands are parralyzHd.
N"w tHi+ Kind Of paralysis Is Il habit.
II is Il point Of view. and a man cln
drop it if ne ha- sens" enough The
man who thinks. before ne goes to sleep
1t night, "f every good thing the day has
brought him, and never thinks of til"
bad things. is philosopher "C the first
water. And b" is always Il happy man.
Nothing can down such Il man. H." has
sense in his head. Sunshine in his heart.
and ] is nature is t" have faith in the
hcst. Nothing can happen t" him but
good fortune for D." refuses to SEQ any
thing else. And that IS the whole secret.
An English writer puts thc matter very
simply He SAYS to til" had luck man.
"E.vcrything in life has th,.c signs
nailed all over it,.
keep out
Dangerous.
40 smoking.
No admission
EcWar" of the dog
Keep off tho grass
Elevator not Tunnin-
TTySpaSSeTS Will he prosecuted.
Not responsible for hats and coats.
But to the man with the smiling face
The Washington herald., 1911-09-14
Tie for stock Collar.
To Dnrken Lnnhes.

Mary LAS you are desirous of dark
ening your eyelashes and brows, why not
patronize sage tea? 1t is a good hail
darkener and is harmless. Should you
decide TO try this treatment, moistcn light
hairs daily with the tea. Success will
crown your efforts IL you bring per-
severance to this beauty task.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-14
N u T TING.

,.r''"'n'. amy ....,. v,... .o-o ur ,h,-r
checks
-Nud l".u ra.. ,..a.. Iu rh,. -r,lt
"oods Ea"tu Tie IouHoa! ,hcs cl-
The Washington herald., 1911-09-14
Cost of This Dress in Three
Materials.

SILK
- lalI~ "f -7-In.n ~.Ik. at
..", .... ......... So
- wards OF Landing. al l". s.
z2.f7
{ ,@rd- OF @a-in.h Itn.n. a.
lo, ....... ............ $50
- Yards OF insertion. at I5- .
2l"-
SERGE.
81. Yards of tI-Gn,a serge.
IT &l..5...... .&42>
- Yards Of hnndtn-. at loc. s,
Dresses "r This ,narart,r arr
'nadr "' All III" r.erfy nov wool
"nS s,r,r"d goods. nn- rwillcd
~,rg.. ,w"cds in naudsomo mixed
effects. ru.v:ots u~ fin" As silk.
zihcIfur. with ITS ~attn-likc SUR
ra..,. and al,o "r wash materials
f"l warm climates and for SOUTH
"ln winter resorts
Illustration is Peerless pattern
No ,5l>. wniru can h.. obtained
hr $, udin- %. bringing 10 cents
t" Tie Herald office.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-14
COMPLETION OF INSTRUCTIONS
FOR MUSHROOM GROWING

gathered. and TN, loan disturbed hy the
removal uf mushrooms should always re-
vcjve Il light SprInklinE.
Spawn may b" procured from any deal
~ in birds. animals, g..
The Washington herald., 1911-09-14
The Godfather.

a man asked to be sponsor at the
christening ceremony should reply by a
written note or by calling in person.
lie should call Immediately on the par
ents aud send flowers to the mother and
express himself as pleased at the COM
The Washington herald., 1911-09-14
HOW TO PREPARE
MORROW'O MENU

BREAKFAST
Grapes
Oatmeal CrcIm and Sugar
Southern Cream OmpIct
Potato Corn Mullins. Coffee
LUNtTIEON
EEGpIant Loaf
BrCad and Iiuttc'
Cucumber Preserves
Tea
DINNER
BisOUc OF Oatmeal
BrOiICd Chops and Potato PUreC
Tomatoes with Parmesan Cheese
Apple Tart with Whipped Cream
Coffee
The Washington herald., 1911-09-14
LangnaEe of FIowers.

4. \. Ii: The meanings attached to
different flowers comprise several vol
umes and cannot therefore be given in
these columns
The Washington herald., 1911-09-14
ANSWERS TO THE QUESTIONS
THAT ARE ASKED BY EVERYBODY

nlimenI. He should send a present to
the child. piece Of iewclry. or If he is
wealthy relative. he may deposit A
sum of money to the child's credit and
present him with the bank book
II is his privilege when the wine is
about to he drunk after the ceremony
to first propose the health of the child
and then the heaNh of the mother.
The duties of the godfather at the cere-
mony consist of asserting to the vows.
Tie for stock Collar.
Florence-A pretty little tie to be worn
at the base of stock collar. or with
the popular Dutch collar. is made of
mch-wide black velvet ribbon, tied in a
small bow and the ends finished with a
fril of fine plated net or venise lace,
l-2 or 2 inches wide.
The joining of the lace and the velvet is
concealed by a. twist Of the velvet or
French knots.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-14

BrOilcd Chops with Potato Purce-Trim
the fat from the chops and brOil ten min
utes over a hot fire. turning often and
watching that they do not smoke; have
ready a puree of potatoes made Of one
cupful of mashed potatoes beaten light,
with one egg, one teaspoonfuI OF butter
half a cup of milk and a Sprinkling Of
salt and pepper: Law the chops in n bak-
ing pan and put spoonful of the potato
on top OF each; set in a quick oven long
enough to brown the potato. and serve at
once.
Bisque Of Oatmeal-Put a tablespoonful
of butter and one sliced onion into a
saucepan; cook until the onion is soft.
but not brown. then add a half pint Of
a pint of stock; cook. stirring constantly.
for five minutes. then add a half-pint of
milk; press through a fine sieve, return
TO the fire and add a teaspOonful of salt
and a dash of pepper; beat the yoIk of
one egg add II to the soup, and turn at
once into the tureen.
Tomatoes with Parmesan Cheese-Mix
one teacupful of grated bread crumbs and
two ounces OF grated Parmesan cheese
with five or six stewed tomatoes: sea-
son with half teaspoonful of salt and
saltspoonful Of pepper; add more IL not
well seasoned; butter a fiat dish. stew
IL with grated bread crumbs and pour
in the tomatoes; cover with bread crumbs
and cheese. add a few Jumps of butter
on the top and bake In brisk oven.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-07
Proclamation Night
At BOWdoin College.

Brunswick, Me, Oct. 6..(SpeciaD.-
Friday night was Proclamation night at
Bowdoin and according to the old custom
the Sophs, fearful to behold. started to
make their rounds of the Freshies' rooms
presenting each Freshman with copy of
the proclamation. The rules laid down in
the proclamation the Freshmen are to
read and obey, and the infringement of
these rules means trouble for the inno-
cents.
The proclamation this year reads as fol-
lows:
ATTENTION FRESHMEN.
We, the class of 1914 believing that you
should be brought to a fuller realization
of your position as members of the lowest
class of Bowdoln College, do hereby lay
down the following regulations and will
if necessary, compel obedience:
You must wear the regulation Fresh
man caps provided
2-You shall touch said caps upon meet
ing upper classmen and members of the
faculty.
S-You must greet every Bowdoin man
with the customary Hello"
4-You are forbidden to wear prep.
school insignia of any kind.
5-You are forbidden to walk on the
west side of Maine street. between cam
pus and the post Office.
6-You are forbidden any time during
the entire year the use of tobacco in any
form ON the campus, pipes to be used in
doors only
You shall not sing Phi Chi except al
general college gatherings; never whistle
it.
S-You are forbidden to walk on the
grass.
/ 9-Never be without coat and hat
| 10-Keep within the bounds of your in.
ferior position
Sanctioned by the Student Council.
PER ORDER 1914.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-07
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Oct 6.--The rapid storm
movement continues and the disturb
anee that was central Thursday night
over southeastern Colorado has moved
10 the south shore of Lake Erie at
tended by rains that were quite gener-
n over the northern sections from the
Rocky mountains to western New
England. Snow is falling in northern
Vermont Temperatures are low from
the upper Mississippi valley eastward.
There will be rain Saturday from the
upper Ohio valley and Lake region
eastward followed by fair weather
Sunday. over the north portion of the
country, temperatures will not change
materially. Storm warnings are dis
played on the Atlantic coast from Bos-
ton to Norfolk. Southwest storm warn
ings were ordered from Boston To
Norfolk at p. NJ. High southeast to
southwest winds indicated for late to-
night and saturday morning, shifting
later to west and northwest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-07
From Big Co crete Dam al
Hatfield, Up The River.
Nearly so Business Houses
And as Many Dwellings CT ne.
Two Ives Thought 10 Be LOST
The Waters still Rising.
Trouble Caused by Entertainments
OF Dam Being Washed Out.

La Crosse, Wis, Oct. 6.---The situa-
ton at Black River Falls. a prosper.
Gus city of 200) inhabitants which was
swept by a flood today, when tile wa
tors of the Black river, swollen b.
recent rains, washed through the err-
banlir ent of the La Crosse Mater
Power Co.'S. dam al Hatfield, is worse
tonight by far than was feared even
when the Hood swept upon the city.
Half Of the business section has been
destroyed, as has been a part of the
residence district, ard it said by the
toNnspeeple Nho have taken refuge
on high lands. unable to make an eff
fort To save their stores and homes.
thu. the city will be wiped out.
Whether or not lives have been lest
is not yet certain. The people have
been scattered and tonight canyasses
are being made to determine how
many, if any, are missing. Thus far
two persons have not been accounted
for.
At O'Clock tonight between % and
80 business houses. comprising all the
stores on both sides of two streets
had beer destroyed and an equal num-
Der of houses. At that hour the wa
ters were still rising rapidly and the
destruction of the stores on the other
two business streets was predicted be-
fore morning
Tie buildings have been not merely
flooded. hut destroyed. The water.
flowing III tremendous volume under
mined one big building after another
and as each collapsed, the debris was
for the most part carried away. The
fremont hotel, three story structure
was first to &c.
The city is in darkness tonight, the
electric light plant being one of the
first agencies TO be put out of COM
mission.
Tile disaster was caused by the sud-
den rise Of the Black river behind two
dams Of the La Crosse Water Power
Co, after rains which lasted almost
4 week. The dams withstood the pres
sure. but the river washed round the
sides. taking out a big section of the
river bank and came down on the
country in great volume.
The $5.OoO.0 600 property of the Water
Power &C. is believed to be not great
~ damaged.
2esides the damage at Black River
Falls, great tract of surrounding
country was overrun. The fate of many
settlers. who knew nothing of the flood
until It struck their localities, is the
cause of some apprehension.
Below Black River Falls are a num-
Ser of villages aud the high waters
are due TO strike them during the
night and tomorrow. Forces OF men
have been sent out to strengthen the
bridges in the three counties along the
river
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-07
BOTH LEGS CRUSHED.
Unknown Man Probably Fatally In
jured in Brunswick Station.

Brunswick, Ne, Oct. 7.-(SpeciaD.-
An unknown man was found early this
morning in the railroad station with
both legs badly shattered and badly
bruised about the head. He was un
conscious, lying on the Bath tracks
evidently struck and thrown there by
the Lewiston train. blood being found
ON that track. a Railroad Trainmans
card was found in his pocket. bearing
the name of J. ]. McDonough, SPRING
field, Mass. He is about 35 years Of
age. His condition is critical. but II
he lives. he will be taken to the Port
land hospital on Train No. 8. leaving
here about 4. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-07
10000 Killed in
Chinese Revolt,

Pekin, Oct 6.-Ameriean Methodist
missionaries at Cheng -Tu' she recently
besieged capital of sze Chuen prov
ince, telegraphed today they estimate
that 10000 persons were killed during
the fighting between the insurgents
and the government troops. OF the
dead 1000 were soldiers and the others
rebels.
len thousand rebels are in posses
sion of several cities southwest of
ChengTu. Soldiers are marching
against them today. The Methodists
state that as a result of the uprising
thousands of natives are homeless and
many, becoming desperate, committed
suicide. The Methodists appeal for
funds from America 70 be distributed
under their supervision in the work of
relief.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-07

Chicago. Oct, s-Heavy rains for the
past two days throughout Wisconsin
brought about q eerious food eondi-
ion in MANY localities tday and to-
night Thus far, although the prop
erty loss has been enormous no posi-
tive news has been received that there
has been loss IF life. The worst flood
occurred at Black River Falls, near
La Crosse. Wis. Heavy damage was
also reported from Chippewa Falls
and Waussau In both of these places
however, the loss was confined to
bridges and manufacturing establish
ucnts close to the flooded rivers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-07
s25o,ooo Fire at RrookIine, Mass

Brookline. Mass, Oct. Fire early
today destroyed the plant of the
Hotter Cabot Electric Co. on Station
street. a five-story brick structure.
with loss of nearly $250,000 The fire
started about midnight and burned
Hereby for several hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-07

Des 1ioines street car men number
ing nearly $40 Friday voted to 60 on
strike unless three members of the
Union, recently DISCHARGED, are rein
stated by 5 T. NJ. Saturday. The City
Railway Co. officers say that they
W Ill not reinstate the men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-07
THE WEATHER.
RAlN-FAta SUNDAY.

Washington, Oct. Forecast for
New England: Rain saturday; Sunday
probably fair except rain near the
coast; moderate to brisk north winds
over north portion, and brisk to mod
erately high and shifting over soath
portion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-07
Boston r orecas ST.

Boston, Oct 6-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: SATURDAY, rain, followed
by clearing during the evening or
night; Sunday, fair and cooler; brisk
to high, southerly to westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-07
Fountain, vi h rs Feet, 10 la
Inches, Wins The Muster.
De Mar, on Vegetable Diei,
Wins Marathon Race.
Time, z 20 SIS A-5..Piggoti Second
And SoxaIex.s lhlrd.

BTockton, Mass, Oct. 6-"CioVernor's
day" and the closing day Of the Brock
ton fair today was one of many activ-
itics and of record breaking attend
ance FOR a final day. Eighty thousand
people, prominent among whom were
Coy. Eugene y. Foss, Lieut.. Gov
rockingham, the Governors Council
and stafff. and Mayor John + Fitz-
gerald of Boston, We're kept busy
through the day taking in the many
attractions.
Among these were the annual Mara
thon won by Clarence H. De Mar from
a field of 30 runners; the annual fire
mems muster, in which the hand en-
CINE Fountain Of South Hadley Falls
quirted farthest of nearly two score
competing machines; the daily harness
races of which seven We're decided to-
/ day in a manner which developed keen
excitement; the horse show. among the
30 classes judged being the annual
championships, and aeroplane flights
by Lincoln Beachey and Harry y. At
wood.
Although not record breaking, the
performances in The fremens muster
We're generally good The winning en-
CINE, Fountain, made 225 feet, 1oH
inches, while White Angel of Salem
sent spray feet. 5ta inches behind,
getting second money. City of Somer-
vile was third. with 30 feet, So inches,
while Hancock | of Brockton. winner
last year and which has won more
inusters than any other engine, fell
below its average and secured only
Fourth place, with 2f7 feet. 9lb inches.
1T.
ment9d by the necessity of deciding
two events unfinished yesterday, and
a third which came over in full frcm
Yesterdays card. After five heats, four
IF which We're raced Yesterday, the
PA pace failed to decide a winner ny
the usual three first places, so the
judges awerded it to Rouses Point
Bow, which, with Miss overlook. who
was awarded second, had won two
flrsts. The 216 tret was won by JOHNNY
Medium which horse added two tirsts
TODAY to it's one Yesterday STRAIGHT
heats We're the rule in every other
event but one. the 2.o9 pace going to
st ANTHONY, the 2.29 trot to ANY, the
2.91 pace to hlcv BOY, and the rs
mace to Riuv Fatten Aoain in the 2.2i
trot FIVE heats did not decide winner
but once more the Judges made the
@ward. Frnnire King getting first and
Oakland Flobar second. Each had won
, two heats.
There WAS more living bv the avia-
tors today than on most Of the other
5ovs CT the fair, conditions being of
the best.
PA PACu-PrrpSE Concluded
TIrpGdaxrA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-07
RACES
Friday Day Of Close Con-
tests and Fast Time.
Braden Direct Wins Kentucky
fuiu lily for 3-yeaT-O!ds.
ess II. Kay Steps the Fastest Mile
OF the Day, In 200.

Lexington, KY, Oct, cit took seven
strenuous heats today to decide the
winner in the pacing division of the
Kentucky Futurity for 3-year- olds,
carried over from yesterday at the
Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders AS
sociation track, and Bradon Direct, the
black son of Baron Direct, was the VIC
tor.
Miss De Forest, winner of the first
and fourth heats, set a new worlds
record fer 3-year- old PAGERS, when she
went the mile in 205B, a quarter fast
ct than Klatawah and Jim Logan, the
previous record holders.
In the 2.07 class trot, Peter Dorsey
broke his ankle and had to be destroy
ed
THAN will be driven to wagon to-
morrow by his owner, C. X. G.. Billings,
against the track record of 201, and
Willie. the champion stallion over a
half-mile track, Will go against his
record of 2.06l2. Jay Audubon will be
driven to beat the 4-year-old record of
1911. 2.06a
KENTUCKY 3-YEAR-OLDS
-PAolN -S2e0--(Three heats Thurs
daN).
Braden Direct, bl c. by
Raron Direct tEgan).....2 1 l
Miss Deforest, tMc-
Donaldl ....,.,+.....,...-1 1 3 Z
King Daphne, bl C CAN
dreWsl ............,.......4 )
Olive O'Bierne, b
fSnow1 ..,,...............S 3 DIS
Night Rider, b c Blower
. Time-2.o63, 2o7i, 30, 2.o5s, 2.OSl 2Osa
JOHNSTON sTAKFs-2.A TRoTTERs-
$2025
Argot Hal, b h. by Brown Hal
Jacks Promise. b e Gones) ......3 l 4
Lewis Forest, bl & (McDonaldD. . , .
Hannah Louise, b m (Shank)..-.4 9
Arytmie Queen. b m (Owens).....5 Dis
Time-2o9. 0S, 2.1Oi, > IA.
eco PACE-PURSE $1,000.
Fss Fl. Kay bl h, by Direct Hal
Nv hlte1 Observation-Disclosures, |
Earl Jr., ST & (CoX)...................
Evelyn W, b m (Shank). ,...............3 3
independence Boy, CHI g (Valentine). -
Lady Maud c.. m (Hers ay)...........5
Time-2031, 2.02.
207 TROT-s1oO0-3 IN 5,
Grace, M by Peter the Great (Mc-
DEWITT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ....-i |
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High Admiral, bl Gones). .........3
Peter Dorsey, bl & (McDonald). ds
Time-2094, I'll, 2.0l3.