davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-16
WEST ASHFORp

Dr C. N. :. Frost and family and Dr. Harrison Ryder of Waterbury are at their cottage, Idlewild, for the month of August.
 Miss Goldie and Miss Gladys Shurt- Jeff of Windnam were visitors at Mrs. Susan Warreu's recently.
 Leander Wright of N aterbury is the guest of C. H. Wright for few days.
 Miss Hattie Copeland of Wilmington has been wishing at her parents, MT. and Mrs. George Copeland's, the past week.
 An extension of the telephone ser vice is about to be made in the west part of the town. The people in the rural districts realize the importance of good telephone service.
 State road worki in town has been at a standstill the past week. A sec ton of the main highway has been closed four months and fault is being found by the people at this way of do ing business.
 The ice cream social and dance at Bakers Hall, Warrenviile, Friday evening, Raymond Baker and Mrs. h. A. Baker. managers, was enjoyed by large party of young people. The old fashioned "squareh and "contra' also the latest dances being on the program made it interesting for all. Murphy $ orchestra of five pieces furnished music.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-16
EAST WOODSTOCK

C. F. Breckenridge is enjoying two weeks vacation with friends in Wat titaek, |. l.
 \. s. Child. Miss Julia May and MT and Mrs. W F. Hammond, are taking a trolley trip through Massa- chusetts.
 The union picnic, which was held at Roseland park last week was a success. The hree societies were well represented and the day favor able. Those present enjoyed pleas ant outing.
 Ex-Senator Potter, presented Woodstock grange 15e with a jewel made by the boys at the State farm from a piece of apple tree wood, which grew on the farm. A letter of thanks was voted Mr. Potter by the grange.
 One day last week COW belonging 10 Lewis Morse started out on a tour of inspection. The first thing she did was to put her head through screen door and lifted it from it's hinges, and carried it off on her head, In her effort to free herself from the door she became more thoroughly en- tangled, but help came, and she was extracted without damage To the COW, but the door was a wreck.
 For real bargains you should attend the Clearance Sale of J. +. Chandler, A ll ust 19 to Sept. I.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-16
WEST GLoCEsTER.

Mrs. Maria Law has returned home from Providence, where she has been spending several weeks with relatives.
 Miss Myrtle Humes of Putnam spent the day with Mrs. Henry Nun van one day last week.
 Mrs. Harry Flint of Providence is the guest of her parents of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Smith.
 Ernest Law and family are enter taining Providence relatives.
 Miss. Annie Wood of Hartford is spending her vacation with Mrs. Fred Ashton. Miss Wood is a trained nurse at hospital in that place.
 Mir and Mrs James E. Reynolds spent the day last week Tuesday with their son Elmor and family of Mohe- gan.
 MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Martin, and son Charles of Dayville, iand Miss Alice West of Williamsville, spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Albert Martin.
 Miss Grace Babbitt, and Miss Lucy Greene, spent Saturday at East kil- lingly.
 Mrs. D. 0. Hawkins and W. A. Hawkins spent Monday at Block Island.
 MT. Sawyer of Maine has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. Fred Ashton. drs. Sawyer and children have been spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Fred Ashton. They have all re- turned to their home in Maine.
 Mrs. Lewis Place and daughters, Elsie and Susie spent the day with Mrs. Marc Shippee of Chestnut Hill, last week Wednesday.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-16
17'-----ll-la-sl HAMPTON

Fred Baker was in Wllimantic one day last week.
 The two hotels are now filled with summer boarders, every room being occupied.
 J. w. Cartwright sold most of his stock of COWS, horses and pigs al auction last Friday.
 Mrs. Larkin has moved from tho Guild house to the place which her nephew Frank Phillips recently bought of Alvin Sweet.
 William Hammond has bought the Ex-Governor c. F. Cleveland place and is to take possession of the same September 1st. He will build a barn on the property soon.
 Edward s. Cleveland who was op erated on for appendicitis, two week. ago last Saturday, has so fully re covered, that last Saturday he re turned to his home here from the Hartford hospital where the opera tion was performed.
 It is reported that the Hon. Geo A. Hammond of Putnam, has boughi the farm formerly owned by Charles Sweet, and also the old Hammond homestead, which was owned by his brother, William Hammond, and thai he is to build a house on the Ham mond place to take the place of the one recently burned.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-16
WEST WOODSTOCK

Clinton Blanchard and friend from Woonsocket are at the hotel.
 Mrs. Hicks of Trenton. N. J.. is the guest of her son and family.
 Morton $. Butler of Woodmont is the guest of his grandmother, Mrs. P. s. Butler.
 Attorney and Mrs. F. H. Johnson and family of Putnam are here for a few weeks at the Coe House.
 Arthur Davis and son from Central Village have been the guests of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. R. O. Davis.
 Mrs. Palmer of Boston, Mass, a sister of Mrs. c. NJ. Jones. has rented the cottage of William c. Clark for the summer.
 Mrs. NJ. s. Frost and her daughters gave a delightful party for the chil- dren Saturday afternoon, their moth CTS and grandmothers were included. Between 90 and 40 were present.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-16
ASHFORD

The Vesper service at the Congre- gational church. at } D. m., was en- loved by all. Sunday. There will be another service of the kind next Sun day. if the weather permits.
 Miss Marion Morse of Southbridge, is visiting at H. A. Bosworth's.
 Mrs. H. H. Converse and daughter sybil, are visiting relatives at clark's Corner.
 Miss Pearl Van Sycle's father has also been staying at Yetter Hill.
 Fred Keene and Mrs. Lucy Phil lips are at the home of their parents. Mir. and Mrs. E. A. Keene-
 George Hawley. wife and children. have been spending few days al the home of Mrs. Hawley's father al Chaplin.
 The Misses Edith and Olive Bueh have returned from weeks visit al Worcester, Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-16
Deaths


 In Putnam, August 5, Fred Rogers, aged 10 years.
 In Central Village, August s, Edwin A Kennedy, aged 60 years.
 In Norwich, August 9, Mrs. Ella Bronson, iaged 5l years. Born in Thompson.
 In Moosup, August 6, Rev. J. Hard ing Baker, aged 66 years.
 In Thompson, August 6, Julla Bates. In Augusta, Me-, August s, Patrick Lucy, aged p years. Funeral in Dan- ieIson.
 In Dayville, August 10, Mrs. Janet Thompson Turner, aged S5 years. Tn Worcester, August 6, Mrs. Ella Porter Frances, aged 57 years. Fune- ral in East Thompson.
 In Warwick, R. l., August 6, James Munyan, aged 62 years. Funeral in East Thompson.
 In East Thompson, August 10, De fonso Emerson, aged 63 years. In Pascoag, August g, Dr. Henry J. Bruce, aged 63 years.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-16
ABINGTON

Carl w. Jewett of Hampton, has been visiting his former schoolmate, John Peal.
 The Ladies' Benevolent society will meet with Mrs. Wilbur, Thurs day afternoon.
 The Wolf Den grange will hold their picnic at Coventry lake, Thurs day, August 22nd.
 Mrs. Charles smith entertained the Larkin soap club Wednesday after noon. There was a sumptuous lunch. con served and everyone had a de lightful time.
 IT Court Of Probate held in woodstoek with A im and for the district of M0odst0cs on the 5th day Of August. A. D., 1912.
 Present. tlarenee II. Child. Judge. an motion of Arthur 1. Morse Of East Wood stock, Conn., Administrator with will annexed on the tesfafe estate of stephen hoT C tate of Woodstock. within sasddisirict, deeeasta a This court doth decree that six mouths fro 2 date hereof be allowed and limited for he CT. ditors of said estate to exhibit fheiT claims against the same to the Administrator and di rects that public notice be given Of this order by advertising in q newspaper published in Put nam having eireulation in'ssid district, ana by posting copy thereof the public sign post in said town of WoOdst ok nearest the place where the dee4x xsed Ia dweIt
 Certified from Record
 33-35 CLARENCE H. CHILD. Judge
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-16
Agreement in Adoption

Whereas. an agreement in adoption has been filed in this court. whereby the coDfy com missioners of Windham county. Connecticut, of the first part gives in adoption to George and Louiza Pompef of t1e town ot Thompson of the second part, Philippe Rnclle. male minor child, under tho age of IA years Ii is ordered; That bearing upon said agreement be held al the probate office in said Putnam on the Fist day of August. 1912, at 10 % o'clock in the forenoon and that notice be given to ali per- sons interested to appear at said hearing and show cause. if any they have, why sad agree ment should not be approved by publishing q copy Of U is order in newspaper having cir euiation in said district. and by posting like notice on the public sign post ID sad town oi Putpsa st least six days before said Fist day of Angusi I2th. 1912.
 Attest,
 EDWARD c. WRIGHT, Judge.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-16
MdTrIaQeS s

In Putnam, August s, by Justice Of the Peace Geissler, Leonard H. Austin of Boston, and Eliza T. Potter of Wor- cester.
 In WilIimantic, August $, by Rev. Fr. Mooney, Herman Bonneville Of Putnam, and Anna Elizabeth Lucy of Wiilimantic.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-16
Births

In North Grosvenordale, August 13, daughter to MT. and Mrs. Joseph Grandall.
 In West Thompson, July 3l, daughter to Mir. and Mrs. Harry Co will, Jr.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-16

"Suffered day and night me torment of itching piles. Nothing heipeo me untii 1 used Doan's Ointment ne result was lasting. '-F .. Johh n. Garrett, Mayor, Girard, ia
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-16

tta Court of Probate Holden at Woodstock t wIfbin and for the district of Wuodt iOck the 5fd day of Aug, A. D., 1912
 r e.ent, clarence Y Child, Judge Estate Of rraneis W. Flynn, late Of Woodstock fin said district deceased
 The Execui iN having made written appt cation to said Court. h accordance wltb the statute. for an order Of sale Of the whole or part of the real estate described therein, it Is ORDERED. that said application be besrd at theProbaie office in WOodstock on The 2lnd day of Aug, 1912, at 2 o'clock in the forenoon and that Botie. thereof be gifen, by Inserting copy Of this order In the Putnsm Patriot, a newspaper having d circulation in said district, and that return be made to this court.
 Attest,
 CLARENCE fl. CHILD. Judge
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-16
20 OMFRET

Mrs. Ill. H. Davenport and Miss Hazel Davenport are guests oi Mrs. A. R. Webster at Bay Spring, k. l.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-16

AT a Court or Probate held at Putnam "A within and for the disiric; of Putnam on the 30th day Of July. A. D., I9i2.
 Present. Edward C. Wright, JBdge Estate of Elzear Bernard late Of Putnam in said district. deceased.
 Celendy sernard, A dmiuistf atrix
 Ordered that six months from the date hereof be, and the same are limited and allowed for the creditors to bring in their claims against said estate, and the AdmnistTatrix is directed to give public notice 10 the creditors of said estate to bring their claims within said time allowed, by posting copy Of this order the public sign post nearest ths place W ere the deceased last dwelt. within Che same town, and by publishing the same tImcs in some newspaper having q circulation in said probate district. and return make To this court of the notice given.
 Attest. g. 34 EDWARD c WRIGHT Judge
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-16

Deans Rheumatic Pills TOT hheuni Atism & Neuralgia Enu'eiy Eese table safe '
The evening world., 1912-03-28

iend .si.asc.oos TO- prospective
competitors without consulting nc
Board7" A. Kissei was sent 70 me-
by Mr.. Havemeyer. and when the
papers. were all complete I sent them
to Mr.. kissei."
Mr.. P~arsons's testimony tended TO, put
the responsibility for the Seeai losn
and all that related to II on Henry o.
Havemeyer. aud Gustav T.. kissel.
Both these men are dead.
Al the conclusion Of the cross.exAm-
inaticn of Parsons. DE I.sncey Nieoll an
nounced that the defense cjossd It's case.
Tho Dstrlct-Attorney.tnsn began his re-
buttal by calling safnuA Untermyer.
Mr.. Wise asked Uaiermyer II he knew
anything Of segal's Negotiations 10 raise
money to operate the P~snnsyivania re-
fnery. The witness sath be knew that
sessi had . man with whom he was n
go.iating for money.
This closed tbs evidence and court
wal adjourned until tomorrow morning
alto O'Clock. The attorneys for both
sides will b. given until S o'clock IN the
Afternoon to sum ~. and JudteiHand
Will charge the jury on Saturday morn.
ing.
The evening world., 1912-03-28
$4,000 MINERS,
READY FOR STRIKE,
TAKE away TOOLS
Anthracite Men Still in. Dead
lock Over New Agreement.
as Old Contract Nears End.

wILikDo-AARRE. Pa. Aesrsh ~
Seven large coai companAss with II
similar corporations Of lessor quantity
Of output on one hsnd and about ls.see
missss "a IN dahsr compssss me TIVE
principal asmsats IN the 'asthyacass
seatrovsrsy q che eve Of . g~rsstastriks
nov beloved 70 - ia~evisabls. the min.
srs' contract expires on Aori 1 and the
ccInsry Swnsrs and che men are deed.
locked N the ausstioa - . nsw: agree.
msnt. II . settlement 10 sot reached
BY sunday au thp Oipes IN The anthra-
cite held WI shut down ana remain
cSeeel until terms as6'maAsg
4 ssmaar situation prssaas n sths
soft coal district. ~
Minors startsA tshing tsols from the
cooisrSee In the snthgaeits region to-
day In entSoipauon.o Of . suawension of
tor Europe. whsrs they VII suEnsG un-
N. The sxpsetsA labor troubles In the
coA fssds ere over. Company hAads
ere kAsy about ne minSs prsparing for
the shut Gown.
pTks LATED Nine Workers ere, await
ing ~ ssovrn Of John Fahy. Pfesident
Of pt0esices Ne. 4. and, his eolisagues
fsoa cAvslsnl. 70. direct thcif move
meaas n The sspsetsA SuspsnaeA-r VI
OF sAs nins dsrnaDds ,foFmNiGteds ty
The mloe workers nsgotlAtions fef "a.
~justossnt are sHpSctsd By part ,eonose.
siea Of but a o. them. Dchsdus =
which calls fer, On aAv6ncs q - ~
cat % the prGsset .rAts '. ,wASss. viii
~ the pivotal point around which
ultimate .peaoe wni return.
Il y not possible 10 slvs the sxaet
amount the minsrs' demands would aAd
10 the oomoauy payroll. The minimum
wage scale mentioned In the dsmand q
now . variable quantity. dspsad1ng on
the company and character Of work. The
ratio OF employees pal1 Q 0tsaight day
Vaes asa VINO win benefit BY . percent.
IL inereass y len thaa half - the TO-
~ AvAAbsg % employed Aan1A q
4Aeo leaAn1s, 1. I, ~ d vA1jer o.
arous on the. part Of The sneA. WI
b. nsGligepis factors IN ftnel ,sdJypt-
mont. Thee Ne miners Will Nalye.
Demand q hAA for its, object ~ abo.
utioa 81 : the concfiation boarA. q
| council created BIZ the aathfaeite striks
l.oemniasinn b 10. and DemAndA WI
ahosprSbeAly -, waived ~ the men. the
latter being . request for . ssnsrA Per.
csataga increase ovsr the rates nov pad
~ osrtais slAosss Of work.
The evening world., 1912-03-28

ccstrsuy ana aaAns PRESCOTT, both Sss-
tiasd TO make wtosr regulations for
wa isunched IN mis- new career Of
producer and sctor, FresmAa .WpdQced.
for the frst time n this county NB0e.
caccsa" thep Oenee's Royal MILDLY"
and StrsnASs prince Methusaieh."
Freeman thep turned to the Gilbert and
Sullivan opetas. and brought out Pa
tisnce'' and ~~ffnsfore." AJtHsre great
hit& and the fame Of the youne 0@rfnap
producer spread to New York.
He came 10 New, York IN 1855 just Al
ing 20 produce "Diycrcons" ~ the Park
Theatre. In the company were Alice
and Horace .Lingard. and Alma Stuart
Sta niey, then one of the raging beau.
ties Of the New York stage. Freeman
was content to take q mlnor ~part-that
Of the walter. hut because Of the hit
he made the first night he vas allowed
to build W, the part until II became
n OF the citief attractions Of the piece.
PRODUCED MANY MElooRAMAS
THATsgcoAEo Dio.
Freeman then got back 10 mis- game Of
produdne." He went In for straight
melodrama fsf . time. bgins1ng out
Barley SCampbeM's. Siberia" with
George CAyvan and Gus Levick in the
strosoif." He switched BACK to acting
long enough 70 scops . great success
~ Craigen in The Rajah' at b AaAi-
son Square Theatre. i.
Il was while he was playing In The
NaJah" that FREEMAN undertook to
make an acting version Of Onenbsch's
"Orpheuo ana .Buryd1ce" In ~ days.
He left his pert In the Madison Square
Thsatre TO an un6srstudy. shut himself
In room 81 the Hoffman House and
produced the version on schedule. The
opera had . tremendous run and Free
man always liked to look back upon this
event a one OF his greatest achieve
ments. A o.
some Of Max's most roilicking stories
had to do With the incidents that &C.
CURED when In this production the
DRESSING rooms, Of the Bljou we're over
crowded ana temporary dressing roprrs
az ehoat Spre0ue he'd 20 be erected back
OF ehe stage. He often said that the
silhouette pictures thrown on thoss
screens by some Of the then popular
beauties behind them caused the stage
Johnnies to offer a kings ransom for
standing room back Of the flies.
Freonan's next venture wa an actor.
manager Of "Erminie" at the Casino.
Then he staged the hrst production Of
The B%rigands." whicL. launched Lillian
Russell. into her fame. Castles In the
Air." the isle Of Champagne" and THE
Fencing Master were other produc'
lions.
verses ~ . producer and. dropped bach
again into the acting game. He had q
part IN The slim Princess" and HI
eesAAA Alm ntS ~aaN to Ovmro 0onrRass
The evening world., 1912-03-28
CHARLESTON .eNTaiEa.

RACE TRACK, CHARLESTON. {. q.
-u-.Sh n -yTH. .~trl~a e,r o.usorrovsa
-sasp ss,o-s.
NSGi lAcsEryssssxeAy-6sn. ~,
@@Ilss ii,s; o s.
wv. ~ 9ssiE e ~. -, Ia;
ssSLs& iS|;yissS 49,. ~; ISsts5l.
Hbcorp RACpAAssysaAAtVus eeoe,
n,5osG,sa1. io}; soss$ IN o..
,iH; 2ns ~. 166(' nose. -; CT
The evening world., 1912-03-28
WES7ERkUM0N I
.10PEEl0AI
0LDEMnOYEES
President Vail Announces Plan
to Reward Long and
Faithful Service.

"a, pension .plaa. for the ~bene6t.of the
Western Union Telegraph company's
$4,000 employees was announced to-day
by President Theodore N. Vail. lie
said in making the announcement: =,
' while the plan which we are In
ausurating does not 9 30 far a. we
would like to have IL still It 10 . be-
ginning. and We believe will materially
assist in caring for those employees
aualined through length Of service. who
because Of incapacity or disability are
compelled to discontinue active work."
I The pension plan Will be opsrstsd
under q graduated scale. goverensd ~
number OF years in the scrvice. to-
gether with amount Of salary received.
For instance. an employee whose aver
aSe salary was 500 per month. who
retires for disability after twenty-five
years Of service. would receive under
this pan S25 per month; after thirty
I'VE years 40 per month. and after forty
years 80 per month. or half Of his
former salary.
The plan IN detail Ia a. follows: From
y to q years. n per cent. Of the
average salary for the ten years I'm
mediateiy preceding retirement. multi
piled by the total years Of service.
From 25 to q years. one and one-half
per cent. additional for each additional
year. From 80 to 70 years. W per cent.
additional for each additional year.
After 40 years so per cent. The mini
mum pension to be Us per month. the
maximum 500.
The evening world., 1912-03-28

sculpture ana choptsss. orbsf4 a
ran and fnfshed ~ named.
THIRD. RACEEFour-year-old4 y
up; purse $3.50: conditions six 01F3bnGs
afastia w. L~ittleton, 17 (PsaA1<o ~
8 to 5. and 1 to I. won: 0rAn1ts. !
(Koerner). II to 8. . 10 5. and = to !
secoad: Marjorie A.. 100 (Brucs). . TO
Ito ]. and . to 10. third. Timsa.13 3
Right Easy. seaciin. Elecuenss
P~hsyaoh. also and finished .
named.
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-oIds ~
mp: purse 500; hsndicap; one ana on
~sixtsenth m~lles.--Judge Monck, n CAR
brose,. 1s 10 s. 4 IN e, ana p4st, wO
Guy Fisher. 107 twiison. 3 to I I to
and OUT second; Cracker Dox, I.
forsyth. " to 1. 4 to I. ana to
third. Tmes1.ts 2-6 -Beaucoup. Mod
Ter. Bob r.. Aso ran and finished
n0me0 wy
The evening world., 1912-03-28
PARSONS CLASHES
WITH PROSECUTOR
AT SUGAR TRIAL
Aged Attorney for Trust
Cross-Examined by the
Federal Judge.
ALL TESTIMONY IS IN.
Lawyers Will Sum Up To-
Morrow and Judge Will
Charge Jury Saturday.

John n. Psroons. youthful and dsbo>
nair in his eighty-three years. was on
the witnsss stand again to-day in the
trial gf the ofncsrs Of the Sugar Trust
for conspiracy and violation Of the
Sherman law. Nj. Parsons 10 the Keen
trial. md spectators in the court room
marvsaisd at the sharp mind and won
dArfui memory Of this o~ctogenarisb
who has apparently discovered the
fountain Of youth.
During 8 hammer and tonSs crose.
examination af the hands q TINTED
states Dtstrict-Attornsy Wise Mr.. Par.
som made use Of the sxprsssion. ''cvt.
throat competition"
And what 10 'cutthsoat competition -
thundsrsd wiss. .
'Cutthroat composition 10 illustrated
hers In the case Of q man who floats
three millions Of stocks and I'VE mil.
lions of bonds on .. million dollar In
vsstmeut which 70, worthless because
hs ala not have the moasy 10 operate
n" promptly rspaisd the young.oh
witness. f ttnf
M. Wise devoted considerable time
toward getting from tho. witasss an
explanation OF . rsmark he made yes
to-day IN whioh ne SAID 6Agai's' Cam
den rsf1nsfy affair . rs0Ardsd BY
the American, oomsany - 1 "striksx'
Nh. pARoo%>o OWE a. 0gocNlr.
TON OF A oUoAR "orNicg." /,
why VA. II regarded v . striker "
ipuursd Wise.
~ wa, regarded . strike because
the American Company aid not believe
oASAi could peoatsbivs run the rGah.
sry.'' replied the witness.
n. Wiee then asked him 70 Il was
~ policy q the American company "a
buy Az reaneries that others could NOT
preatsbty run. Mr.. PaSsons fenced
ossvsriy ana SAID he aid not think thil
was altogether %. Mr.. wise questioned
the witness regarding his letter q
1.-The company does not think 6egal car
pcodtabiy run the refinery"
NJ. Per0ens said he had discussed Il
WITH AavensoySr. n feet ~ he's eAfe
Cutly eon6aed ~ answers involvinG
otAoe ofa6sr0 Of the Trust y A0vo
@Svsr. VINO 10 dead. He finally "a.
United nat when NJ wrote OF the com
0any he meant thoss otncsrs who spok'
tor the company. ill.
Were you under Instructions IN max
inc the loan 70 0s6ai not 10, lot hin
KNOW the Sugar Company wa back Q,
~" asked Nj. ,W1se.
when Klsssi hrst spoke 10 me sbou
the Joan" aid Nr. Parsons. ''that W
We tenor Of MS talk. Ny oonvsrsatio,
with sKisssl was that the name Of tn
l6esupaay ives not to % known In N
matter" Is, ~.
NJ. Wise then wanted to know frss
Whom pasuoas eeostved HE instrue
tiooA. Again the dead Hsnryso. Have
meyer wss msntionsd.
= thtnk that IN . talk with NJ. Have
meyer I rscsived Instructions" repNs'
tkS wltnsas.
q. Dad The American Sugar Rsdstnl
The evening world., 1912-03-28

-: :.: = y Il. sss; ;: : 81:
The evening world., 1912-03-28

FIRST RURsE.-Two-yearoks pueee
40: maiden fiiies; fou furlonss-M3se
Edith. lis Peak). II to 10 . 10 20 anG I
to s. FIRST; Kinder Lou. lis CTurner). II
to 8. Z TO 10 and out second: Pretty
Molly. 1l6 Cwiison). s TO 1.s TO . and
. to 6. third. Time. oAS As. Dainty Daffo.
Btavsno. Lady Robins. Seal Brown.
Marie T. Beth and Stanley also ran and
finished as named.
: SECOND RACE = Three-year.olds:
purse 800: maidens; seven f%urlongs.-
col. Brown. 10 tpeekp. is to 8, Z 10
and 7 to 10. FIRST; Ja,k Ellis. 100 (Davsn-
port). Q to !, 9 TO IS and out. second;
Lucky George. 16 Gould. . to 4. to
I and 2 10 I. third. Time-1.29 is. Grace
Nc. Andrajosa, Motherkins. Country
Boy. Jim Miller, Arbutus, Fantasque.
The evening world., 1912-03-28
OUTGOING

I EI;;; III /: 4; A.. Is: - -.
81 sis:;Ii2s:..Hta#