davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-11
SENATE ATTITUDE
IS WELL DEFINED

(ContirNcd From First Page)
in its rates. Many phases of the tariff
were gone into. with demands for
changes in duties coming from many
quarters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-11
.ilcos.

ote!S ...........-..... 9i4
Ron, inofn,.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-04-19
ScHRODER--HILLMAN

1t is with pleasure that the World
chronicles the marriage of Miss
Sophia Schroeder and Mr.. Otto Hill
man which occurred at the home of
the groom's parents at noon last Fri
day. April 11th- These young people
represent two of the best German
families in Trego county, and are
held in the highest esteem by all who
know them
Rev Theil the German-Lutheran
pastor of this city performed the
ceremony in the presence of large
number of relative and friends A
splendid wedding dinner was served
to which all did ample justice. They
were the recipients of many useful
and handsome gifts
They will occupy the Schroeder farm
east of Wa-Keeney. The World ex-
tends congratulations and best wish
es to these splendid young people
wishing them a long life of joy and
happiness
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-04-19

SOle Bros circus Will snow II
Ellis. May 1st- :
Bob Kirk shipped out lasi
Monday car of fat cattle
Rem Larrabee made business
trip to Hays the first of week.
Judge Ruppenthal held an ad
journed term of court here Tues
day.
We are sorry to note that Blue
Ribbon items were received toe
late for this week
T. w. Bundy is using a paint
brush on his residence to good
advantage this week
Tod Peacock left Saturday
night for Topeka. where he will
make his future home.
There will be a dance at Big
Creek Hall, Saturday evening.
April 20. Everybody invited,
E. E. Cunningham, the hotel
man, is in Topeka this week at
tending q s. court as a grand
juror.
Johnnie Hixson purchased two
cars of hogs last Monday and
shipped same to Kansas City
Tuesday
Elihu Altman of Riverside is
represen ting his township at
Topeka this week as a federal
grand juror.
Geo. w. Cross, cashier of the
Citizens State Bank of Ellis, was
in the city Tuesday and made US
an agreeable visit.
Tom Bundy went out to the
Saline river a few days ago and
caught Joe Pofenberger mess
of fish Joe went along and cut
bait.
Rev. Theil, pastor of the Luth-
eran church, left the first of the
week for Oakley where he will
instruct a class in German for
two weeks.
J. B. Briggs, who has been
making his home in Denver for
some time. was in the city Tues
day. He is visiting his sons at
Collyer.
Don't forget to attend w. T.
Cahail's postponed sale at Ogal-
lab next Tuesday. He has a lot
of good horses, cows, form i'm
plements, ETC.
Miss Effie Marts who taught a
very successful term of Schooliu
the northeast part of the county,
returned to her home at Ravens
vile, Kans., the first of the week.
We were in error last week in
stating that ]. @. Hixson would
buy hogs on Monday April 21st
it should have been April 14th.
His next shipment will be about
the middle of May.
Uncle Ben Sellers arrived in
the city the first of the week
from Kansas City and is adjust
ing business matters Mr.. S.
is past 80 years old, but is as
frisky as man at so.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-04-19
Weather Report

Maximum and minimum tempera-
ture according to the government
thermometer at Wa-Keeney for the
week ending Wednesday noon
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-04-19

We have had week of bright, mild
weather
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01
NEW YEAR BRINGS START
UPON $3,500,O0O CANAL;
MEANS MUCH TO SEATTLE

that the estimated cost OF the I'M
dertaking Ia $500. 600.
II viii mean the opening up OF a
passage from Shilshole Bay TO Lake
Washington. capable OF accommo-
dating vessels as large as the Min
nesota, with the construction OF a
giant lock. s25 feet long and So feet
wide. at Salmon bay. west of Bal
lard. and another smaller lock. 100
feet long and 80 feet wide, along
side OF H.
What the completion OF the canal
will mean TO the city OF Seattle and
the surrounding country is beyond
, estimation The whole 3b-mile
stretch of Lake Washington, deep
enough TO float the largest vessel,
will be open to boats from the
Sound A long harbor line will be
established for Seattle and King
county. opening up and stimulating
invaluable expenses OF territory
The placing OF dockage in the very
heart OF the city will be made pos
sible, and the port OF Seattle will
become probably the most perfectly
equipped seaport In the world,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01
SEATTLE

The arrival OF the new year
marks the beginning OF perhaps the
biggest undertaking OF It's kind ever
attempted on the coast-the con.
struction Of the Lake Washington
canal.
With the large working plant
practically completed, U. $. Engi.
ueer Major J. II. Cavanaugh and
his corps OF engineers expect TO
push forward the work OF construc-
ton Immediately.
You begin to realize the size OF
the bis job only when you consider
that II viii be at least three years
before the waterway connecting
Lake Washington with Lake Union
and the Sound Is completed. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01
GET OFF EASY, SAYS
ATTORNEY GENERAL

WASHINGTON. Jan. Com
mentlng on the sentencing at Ia
dlanapoliH today OF the union mon
convicted 81 conspiracy and unlaw-
fully Transporting dynamite. Attor'
u.y General WlckerHham ssid he
considered the prisoners got OF
lightly. Asked II the department OF
Justice intends 10 prosecute the
"hlgherups.~ WlckerHhhm said
1t looks as though they have sot
pretty high in conviciing Ryan. No
other prosecutions are contcmplAt'
ed that | knoW of. but Il iH likely
THAI the evidence in the cases VIII
be gathered together and turned
over TO state authorities for any
action they may desire TO take.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01

SECURITIES FORGED,
WOMAN TELLS COURT
TACOMA

PORTLAND. Or. Jan. The
operations OF the Columbia River
Orchards company, a concern al.
legged to have floated $4,000, 600
worth OF stock on $4,000 WORTH
OF land SECURITIES in the state Of
Washington, are today decllred By
Mrs. Jennie Koppen TO include the
forgery OF a water right mortgage
and note for $4,000. purporting To
cover her 160-acre homestead. and
included among the companys SO.
curifies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01

~ good pianos. among them a
Fucher and a Steinway aud several
other makes no, quite 40 well
known. perhaps. but none the less
worthy. Several Pianolas. Angelus
with reeds enabling one 90 play
piano with organ accompaD imcnt.
an with Eoodly u0pply OF music
rolls. Zoe 500. These may be bought
for SEQ each. and II desired. We will
sell them on terms OF s. down and
81 a month We will include
stool AZ this price and also deliver
the piano to any part Of the city
me.
Group S-cholee siS5
This group includes some really
fine pianos. For instance. there
Is StuyvcsRnt Pianola-Piano. The
former owner paid something near
$500 for H. Then there Ii kohler
a Campbell In beautiful mahogany
case. 4 Lakeside tn choice mahog
any. a Johnston in mahogany, three
others In quartersawed oak. These
Il must be- understood are In fine
PLAYABLE condition. tuned and In
firstclass order While the values
run up 20 $500 and $500, they will
all be closed out al Pas. We shall
also include a stool and give free
delivery 20 any part OF the city You
can understand what a serious sale
this Is. when ~ offer choice Of this
entire group on terms OF $40 cash
aad little payments Of s. month.
Group D-Shoioc szss
This last .nd finest group In.
cindes a large variety OF Americas
leading makes. eneascd in the choic-
est OF mahogany. OAK and walnut
I The collection includes a CHECKER.
lng To De sure Il is in an ebony
ease. which is somewhat Anticipated.
bat the tone h the Chlckering tone.
which has never been surpassed by
any piano Ia the world There are
three kimballn. which have been
I lately exchanged for player pianos!
/ tao Testers. both IN fine mahogany.
a Saith & Barnes. Il fine Strohbsr.
a kcnsinEton. which is in fine Eng.
Hsh oak case. and many others. In.
3 AHWNNNM u AfWNu kANNFhhAA VI AAtAf
which Is practically ncw and which
was taken In exchange on a kimbali
I Acmelodic The foregoing IL mere
b. a hint at the collection. There
are many others. Also there Is an
/ 4. n Chase piano. which was origin.
ally $3.50, and an Orchcstrellc tSelf
PlaysE Organ with orchestral
tsnes playable BY means Of the per.
forated music roll. which vas orig
inally 81 200. All Of these are 10
be- sold AZ the one price Of s26s. and
the terms will be s25 cash and $40
per month.
Group E-Playcr Pianos, s5s5.oo
This group includes n Krell Auto
Player. several Of the best known
player pianos. including genuine Pi
anola Player pianos. both In mahog
any and oak. foo which the manufac
iurers ask from $500 to $1,000
These have been taken In exchange
for the later and more improved
Anto- Pianos. Also there Is the
PIayautnma. tho krell Player, In
either oak or mahogany. and several
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01

=. ysar which has just oosed
a, 40 down IN ohistufy as the
--.,ss, aud the most suceessiui
~ annals OF Eilers Music
80 As result OF the policy Nt
sr,.r pianos aud player psAros az
80 rsrchants sell the ucccs.
-. a NE. namely. on the small
~, and quick osales plan. hun.
80 N our fines, Chickering's and
,.sssrs Kinahalls. Auto Piano, Play
: pianos De Luxe. and the popular
s.rsaIow Player Pianos aud other
=. makes were sold 70 the people
= ,hs city and the vicinity. but Nc
s.se had 10 take as part payment
= rury OF these new pianos. holf
SAL, used Instruments These
rlrnIasxehange pianos are all IA
-, class playable order. A great
-srr indeed. have come from some
4 H. finest homes In Seattle and
spsId scarce be told from new
kyies.
All 10 Be Closed Out.
A Il our custom. these pianos
~ al 10 be closed out In the great
nsoary sale which opens tomorrow
rorrsrx Il will not be a longsrawr
q, affair. We shall 0take an In
vsu,orv on January 18th before
xk,eA tine e'pery one OF these
,lros viii b. ssld The PRICES have
Ken nut on them which viii leav'
: doubt as to the result Of THIS
announcement. We expect thai
rasy people from nearby cities VII
"a, 10 avail themselves Of this
uls and. therefore, We are givins
zen ample time TO get 90 Seattle
n ,zses where Il Is impossible L
eors TO Seattle. We have made ar
r,sxxments 20 receive mail and telc
vhcce orders 80 that pianos may b.
l<a un,il they can be personally
suEinsd. Mail orders with a De
psr viii held pianos for e hours
fsRphone orders will BE- held until
dmiar time Of the same day
Arranged in eroups-Thsse s35
h order 10 simplify matters ans
hcilltafe the speedy clearance o
tAese instruments. We have divides
he entire gathering into diatinc
groups and each one Is plainl.
nzrket with yellow ticket SO tina
Usn child can pick n piano Of
sskily Is the most experienced buy
q Group A Includes the oldes
Di2aosL These will all be sold az III
Gs price OF SIS apiece. Amoni
A<n Is q Gilbert In good playable
ecctition. not so good 10 look a
bus rili good enough for practicinI
purposes Another one a little Old
q. vhieh can BE- used a coed man.
r&1 for practice work. Is also 81
A Story 4 Camp Parior Upright )
also Included. There are sevcra
aAers. all marked at the one pric
~ Also several Cabinet Players
srnuine Pianola CeciIian all viii
music roll. and all at t35. These. o
nsrse. are 20 be sold for cash. a
" DO not believe Il will BE- uecet
~ TO put these on our9 books Oh
me payments We will. however
eAser them 10 any part Of the cit
nd Include a stool free Of cost
Group 6-choiee $50
Ihls group includes several faIl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01
WHAT 1912 SAW:
A presldentlnl election.

A presidential election.
Coldstorage eggs.
Leap year.
ono extra birthday for people
born on Feb. %.
Firecrackers.
Some foreign dukes.
Some sweet girl grads.
Considerable magazine poetry
Two Fridays. the thirteenth
Finish OF Ad Wolgast.
The Titanic disaster.
The last OF fat party named
BIZ.
The third party.
Mamma" SHIPPED little
girl on a Capitol Hin car,
"what 10 the conductor mutter-
ing about7"
"Hush. my dear" answered
her mother. hes calling out
the streets"
"6ut, mother, why does he
do ~"
80 the people will Know
when 10 get off the car"
but no one can hear him,
he only mutters, Why
But lust then their street
was reached and the little girl
got OF the car doing what
nearly every car.rider does ev-
cry day, wondering.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01
WICKED OLD CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Dec. 81 Repclled by
Mayor Harrison In their efforts TO
prevent what they termed New
Years orgies In fashionable
hotels" n band Of clcrgymen and
reformersS to mingle with the
royaterors In tonightH celebration
20 get evidence OF law violations
and then 10 force the city authori'
ties TO clamp down the lid. II In
Expected that close to fl.OOO.oOO
will be spent here In welcoming
! the new year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01

Mrs. Jlpcs. think have heard
you say you have a cousin In the
regular army. lie IL an officer. !
presume"
wee. he holds some responsible
poaition, but don't exactly know
the nature OF Il. when he wrote 10
me last he said he was In the guard
house whatever that is.-Chi'
caru Trib9ue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01
A Complete Cure of
Bladder Trouble

| am pleased to testify 20 the
merits OF DIR, Kilmcr's Swamp Root.
which had occasion to use for blad.
der trouble, which my physician
was unable to relieve.
Four flfty-cent bottles of your
remedy effected a complete cure.
Yours truly.
PETER VAN DENSE,
Greenvllle. Mich.
State OF Michigan
So.
County OF Montcalm
The foregoing has this 18th day
of July. 1909, been subscribed and
sworn 10 loforo me n Notary Pub.
lie In and for Montcalm County
Michigan.
FRED 4. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01

First Husband Met your wife
lately?
second Hushand-No; but ] sec
by the society papers that she will
be home In February The Path
finder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01
THE MARKETS

The fpilpWlnE are tho average prices
paid - local commission merchants 90
the producers ard prices paid ~ the
retailer To- tbs comflissiauefs The
gftceH lald the farmers come under
bastnE price and the sum paid ~ ths
retailer undsr 'srlilns price Prices 10
all cases are subject Go variation. &C
rpffing 10 freshness and general excel.
irnre bot these prices unleaa ofhsfNtHs
Indicated are FOE strirtlF fret grades
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01

The detective had just congratIh
lated the housewife for bringing
about the arrest of a noted sneak
thief.
"Oh, knew he was a crook tha
minute he opened his mouths sha
replied, smilingly.
How did you spot him 50
quickly ?"
why he told me the gas com,
pany had sent him to examine our
meter and see II we were not en-.
titled to a rebate"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01

theatrical Of America
have
the verdict oyerrued The trial has been
New MIR Erangc
Miss 81 clair her f7b
he resonded this contract
calling OF $4,000 annual
failed the
agreed with her.
all trouble with Mr. Err
Eiphye Snowdon who Jealous
fond ErlanEer In
he
annoyance 10 his the who afterwards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01
Sale 10 Begin Thursday Morning q,
Q O'Clock.

kilograms may be addressed ~.
lers Music House and be.folloved by
cash deposit as specified In the
above notice Such pianos will
then be shipped for examination.
and the deposit will be refunded n
the piano Is not exactly as the buy
or expected We expect. however.
that this announcement will be
more than sufficient 10 close out all
OF these used pianos In short order
and II will be unnecessary to urge
quick action ON the part Of any
body who has the remotest idea OF
purchasing a plano. o. Eilers Music
House. Thisd and University street
Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01

You said when you proposed
that you'd rather live in eternal
torment with me than in bliss By
yourself"
We'll. I've had my wish Lon.
don Opinion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01
Clearance Sale of Pianos, Players and
Grands Opens at Eilers Tomorrow
M Plan Pianos Groups Prices SIS, $685. $l35
p.v.r Pianos and Gands Also a Half Price, rNeart
.-sT = sssst. sss vtsr ear.
| nsss,s.~s Ds's- 'T' NV "'''
nav -~


Sale arieuars low
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01
Letter TO
d.. Nilmsr q Co.,
Binghamton, y. Y.

Prove What Swamp-Root viii Do
for You.
Send 10 DR.. Kilmer a. Co, Dept.
X. Binbamtou. ~ Y, for n sam
pie bottle. II will convince anyone.
You will also receive n booklet q
valuable information, telling all
about the kidneys and bladder.
Regular soc and $500 size bottles
for sale at all drug stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01
Our Guarantee.

In addition 10 guaranteeing every
piano To be exactly as represented
or money refunded without within.
peringl we will also give with these
sale pianos. our famous exchange
agreement. which provides that any
CITE Of these sale pianos may be
later exchanged FOR any more oN.
penslve plano In our store al any
time within one year. and the price
paid for any one Of these sale pianos
will be allowed on the new piano
that may be selected later. In this
way. the buyer may have the use
OF any OF these sale pianos for a
year. cntirnly free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01

Heaters. one-half Modern fur.
niture. 4i5 Pike. 'ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01

EgEs-baysng rrioe
Ess. ranch ............ ~
tFuit-k~flla. RKkx.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01
Dealers please Notice.

Dealers who wish 20 avail them.
selves % these extraordinary prices
will be referred 30 our wholesale
manager. Mr. W. 8 Gcary. but all
Wholesale business must be closed
before 10 o'clock In the mcrnlng. II
is our desire to give retail buyers
the preference during this sale. and
We arc particularly DESTROYS that Il
shall be- helpful TO scholars. students
and music teachers every where.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01

others ipcoiding the Cecllian. which
was originally $3.50. These are all
In first class order. will give no end
OF music for many years aud all will
be sold at 1895. wh5'h averages less
than half the regular selling price.
Twenty rolls OF music free with
each Player Piano. Terms on these
players will be $50 cash and the
balance In easy monthly payments
Group Pyramids, Choice s365
This group includes large mum.
Der OF Baby Graod Pianos and the
price on these will be s365. spot
cash. There Is no discount but
those who desire TO purchase on
time will pay simple interest on the
unpaid BALANCE at the rate of per
cent per annum. The interest will
be charged. however. only on the
amount unpaid There arc no
benches Included with these Grands
out We will sell benches 90 match
at our Wholesale prices The group
OF Granda includes n genuine Stein
way. which Is still 10 fine condition
A Smith a Nixon. large size Grand
Ia mahogany. fine Lester Grand
also In choice mahogany. a Hallcti
4 Davis and several others. all OF
which viii be sold at the uniform
price Of 1896 and on the terms and
conditions as stipulated above.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-11
JEFFERSONVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Powell Of Middle
sex are guests of his brother, I, NJ.
Powell.--Miss Mabel Conant and sons,
who spent the summer here, have return
ed to Middeboro, Mass. She wjs ac-
companied by her niece. Mildred Powell
who will attend school in Middlchoro.-
Miss Beryl Powell has gone to Burlington
to resume her musical studies.-The VII
lage schools have commenced. Mr.. Kin
noy Is principal in the high school, Miss
Genette in the grammar, Miss Wcthercn
in the intermediate and Miss bragg in
the primary.-Miss Matte Flandrcau has
gone to teach school in Proctor and M.s
Sybil Raymore IN Essex.-Miss Chloe
Powell has returned from Silver Bay, n.
Y.-IIarey Watkins, Grant Thomas,
James Harmed are attending the high
school In Johnson. Raymond and Donald
Howley. and Ellis Melendy are attending
Brigham academy at Bakersfield and Roll
lie Jacques has returned to his school
work in Barre.-lIenry Nye has sold his
farm to John Tracy.-Mr. and Mrs, II. W.
Varnum were called to Danville sunday
by the serious illness OF his mother.--Mr.
and Mrs Il, 3. Thomas and daughter
have returned from weeks vacation in
Rutland county
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-11
THOUSANDS CO TO
PLATTSBURCH FAIR
Minnie Hal, Nellie B. and Thorn
as Aquinas Win Three
Good Races. &

Plattsburgh, n. Y, Sept 10.--The rae
ing events at the Clinton county fair this
afternoon were fully as good as those Of
the previous day. The attendance was
probably the largest for a Wednesday in
the history Of the society. The day was
warm and this together with the good
racing program brought thousands to the
city. Special trains came in full to the
platforms and the regulars were crowded
to their limit.
1t Is expected that there will be a mar
riage ceremony in the captive balloon to-
morrow. Many valuable gifts. including
the wedding ring, have been offered to any
couple who will be married in the bal
loon and two intrepid lovers have an
nounced their intention of accepting the
offer. and securing the gifts.
The following is a summary of to-day's
| races:
2:14 PACE, PURSE sio0.
Minrie Hal b. m, n. II. Riddel.
orangeville, Ont....... ..,... al
Wardman, br. h. G.. r. Russell
! Lake George....... ............,.4 l
Scribnaught, b. h.. W. G. Mullen
/ FRANKLIN, Vt.......... ............2 .
Billy Sims, b. &. W. II. Rlddell,
| OfangeVlie, Ont..,.... ..........,3 3 )
onward Wilkes, f. A. slayton,
Barre, Vt..,...... 900. .........5 4 70
Time, 2:14 Ia, 2:17 IA, 2:1G IA. 2:17 H.
2:2 TROT PURSE 800.
Nellie b.. b, M, w. S. Quincer,
Watertown, ~ Y, .................1
Dill, b. g., f. Merrihed, Raleigh.
~ c. .,.........................4
Bar, br. m, Fred Betters, Malone . 3
Childs, ch. $, Roaring Brook
Stables. Barton, VI. ...............3 4
Sallaberry, b. g, T. Hanna.
Orangeville, ont. ...................5 5
Ben Winter, b. e.. f. b. Cakins,
burlington, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S
Time 2:21i4, 219H. 2:20H.
EE-YEAR-OLD STAKE FOR
TRoTTERs ELIGIBLE TO THE 2:sO
CLASS.
Thomas Aquinas, b. e, Chester
G.. Peck. Arlington, Mass...1
Alta Hal b. f., JOS NJ. Rising
Chestertown, Md...... ...8
Harry Bond, b. g, C. w Briggs.
Malone...... ...... .........9 3 3
Miss Accolon r. f., ]. c. Larock
Morrisville, Nt....... .....dis
Moke, br C, II. n. Johnson.
Belleville. n. Y...............d dis
Time, 2:21h, 2:231a, 2:24
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-11
::14 PACE, PURSE $500

zl4 PACE, PURSE soU'
Susie NJ, blk. m. by Great
Medium, CFletcher), ........."...4 l
Nathalie, b. m, by KAYAK.
(Martin). 80. ......,....,....''' :
KAYAK. g. T.. (Tardif), .........: >
Cecillian Belle. h, m, by Cecil
Ian Prince. (Fletcher), ..........3 3 4
Time, 2:l5 IA. a:1% l-4 2;l5 Ia, 21s Ia
2:so TRoT PURSE 500.
Barcester. b. s.. by Moke, Dur
gess)..,...... ....... ....,..,,, .,,.',l l
Ed. Douglass, &. e.. by Bob Doug
lass, RusselD ................2 3
Banona, br. m, by Bingara. MAR
tin)....... ......... ....,.... .,,,...,.4
Skuball. br, &, by Dreamer
(O'NeiD ....... .,...,.. ..,,,,.,.,..,.3 b
Boron, b. h., by Bingara (Kinsella).5 4 5
Bunson, br, h., by BinGara, Cos
grove)...... ...:,. .,.... .....,,..,.o 4
Time. 2.2i IA. 225 l-2, 2:24 Ia,
2;25 PACE. PURSE $500.
Kelso, b. g., by Arget wilkes.
CFletcher) ...............,,.1 / l
Little Emma. b. m, by Aquilin,
(FoX) ,.......,...........2 3
Dottie Hal, b. m, by Direct
Hal, (Welsh) .....,,.......,...S 3 2
Prince r., h. e., by Lord Shell
Time, e:22A, 2;2oa, 2;2o.