davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-08
0nrir stnbtneniafeiten.

lllIl NHQtllSlllllltlll uCl lllDlNA.
Smrsc Stn6tnenigfeiten.
Gie So6res Gonoention ser 0io-
tionol @eieQi6oft ser Sn9enieure
finoet in Baltimore am ,. unO 3.
Suni itott. Cie 9conten oes 9olti-
morer 3meges IinO: @rdiiOent, S. g.
@reiner; @ice Erdiioenten 6ranciS
See Stiort unO Col g. $. Bead,
Sefrct1r imO Sdobmeiier, $. 3.
@iQior, IT,; Sireftoren: $. 9. 9nlb
9. Z. 6cnOo0 9. g. Sorriion, Sal
bin ". Senorid, g. =. SadeD, N'. VI.
9ong mo 81. u. 5bompion.
0ie @lu6 56coter SO. bat geltert
formeQ 0os @ulnOitiid oes olten
Garrollton &otcls al Der Ode BON
2io6t. uno @ermonitroBe iibernom-
men unO miro Ooielbit ein Gbeoter
crridten meldes cine SiBcapo3itot
BON 5000 @erionen boben loa.
Sn DER itdotiiden Ear5bolle, glr-
1912, Sit 9oltimoreitroBe, initruir-
te SRI. N}. g. Sounm Die @ridiene-
men Qeliern 9l6enO in Oen @ebemHll-
fen 6erpii6ore's.
Die Oeridie0enen 6ieligen 9onten
BADEN @roteit 9eidliille gegen one.
9nSpo6l bon 9i6monO ais Git Der
&egional6ont angenonmen llnO na1
gGoi6ington geionOt.
Ger 9lrc6iteft Z. ". @ietidl bat lo-
e6en Elm 6f6i6eS 9ilO bon Dem
Spring6rinneu beritellen lollen,
meld6er an ser @de bon 6ollSmaD
imo 05uilforo 9lOenuc iiiolid bon
g3iOoleitroBe, aui9eiteat peroen loa.
Gas @lotiO 1T einia6, ober lebr 9e-
ihmoduoa.
9}od Dem Nlonots6cridte Der
Stats @eiunO6eitsbeb0roe ltorben
i'm N}onot @idr5 i'm gon5en Stoote
Nlornlon0 mir ia Yerionen an Der
SdminOhldt. Sm 9ot5en meitliden
G6eile Oes Stootes 6erridten in ie-
nem Nlonote Die Malern, oob mar
sic Ster6li6fcit nidt groB.
Sin prddtiger 9icbesbe6er mnroe
Serrn ,Soiep6 I. 9ronOp, Dem @rdii-
0entcn Ser 6l 9lamcnS @eicllihoIt
Der St. Soiepbs Stride, ourh oclI
O6crlicn Serome Z. So1ce ilber-
rciht.
9idhiien Sonntog iinOet in Cans
0omne cine Memorinllcier Der g@ro-
zen 9lrmcc ser Gepnblit" in Der
&ullfi6en Stride itatt Sic Sbell-
nc6mcr fabren Gormiltags 9 llbr
pon Gomoen,9obnboi ab.
,,m ,@ou6cr College iinoet berte
9l6en0 5il @6ren Der ndt nmgen Ea-
men, Ole an .Mitolieoern Der uEbi-
Beta aappo &eiellid)alt" crmdblt
moroen limo, cinc llnterboltung ltott.
Die g}omen Ser o6t iun9cn Qamelt
limo: NfaOgc 96lrlom, @oitb So5-
Ide, @roce NiODle, Oliriom Sennelln,
| Mnrian &anncD gOitb 0lcNopell,
G0uo Sdrarb mo 9cnore Nlcio.
6crr 9lrt6ur gS Nla6en ut ais
9in0cs Spe5ialompolt ernonnt
moroen, INN oie 9iegierimg in oen
alaqcn gcgen Die nSebigb Solleg-
gubn" 5l Derireien
Oie ifouoiopilhc @eielll6a't
.Sfanoio" miro am H. @lai ocn
Observation-Disclosures oer g'orucger
ieicrn
Nloroen qc6en 800 Niitglieoer Der
a.. Slt Sopermmeut Seague" na~
g8oi6inqton unO pollen 3ll Sunllen
0cs 6rouenitiumrchts orgimelil-
rcn. sri. M. z. Sauolu ile6t dn ocr
Spite einer Der 9lbtbeihmgen.
Scrr Niiles 99biie lit ais &icc-Frd.
! iOcnt DER Central SaOnas @ant'
crm16lt porocn.
Iic So6rcs Gonleren3 Der Solen-
9(utoritdtcn OeS gan5eu Sonoes lin-
oct ain g., 9. unO 10. September III
| Baltimore ilatt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-08
llnier6nItnnaa.g0 0rnlurlIer.

NinDcmic 4cbus cleilrllhc 9Sanoclbil0cf.
.,Anruprinm" 1bc eitlc Niniicr~.
,,culuuinl" NdOnml a.
,,0DrO 81" Ncp 8 Wu 0c0fi"
NauciD" 0auD NniiinQe via zhon.
Wlnmlan0" HauocuIne uno 2eannclbilocr
,,Nienncr.c .celannutrtln" 1Onnida. ocn iu.
Ni0i. 6nniliCn glueiiuo n0h aNcuferi'a 4utl
HeraHhanunS.0crein ,,eoreiri" 9Qnnioa.
ben id DIAL. Gt5iinuna Ser .gorclci ebore'
u lecipori
n9,rIclni0te eauner uuu Baltimore" conn.
l0o ben a. Wi0i ausiu0 nnlO ocui aArloit
inrl" ON Der pcrllnNcricn leilicne epcnnc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-08
glrnnh In ben .,Gnntpn NiltillerN. !"

Sn 0cr ,Gonton QiitiacrD" an Ocr
Gdc BON Clinton. lmO A. StroBc.
Fro6 qeItern 9lo6mittog gegcn fiinf
l,6r Elm Brand ans, = Der betrobt
li6en Sdoocn onrihtetc. 9ic I'M
qcbeurcn &oubpolfen moren iogor
in Der Stoot ii6tbor. 0ic 6euer.
lpcbrcn BON Canton lmo @igblanO-
tomn I0ihtcn oen 9ronO, obnc ole
it4Otiihe 6enermehr 1l olnrmiren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-08

QfNe sur Nciie ln'S QluSlnnh 6cioroi
g. Statue, 9lr. 413, cil.1aIiimure' 9irs
Wabe GuiiDm &aais NSt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-08

Ger meme gBallers,Sngenleltr Glelll'
mitt rnicrnobm geiicrn nit @cmno'
hcits GonmiiiGr @orter, Dem Bat
terioloacn 5tofeS pom @eilnobeiiS.
Ieportemeut uno 9osleD Ebomos,
oem G6cmifcr oeS g9aiier Gepor'
temcntS, cine Snipeftion OeS God
9laDen glr6eiterIaaerS mo DER gSal'
ierper6oltniiie. 0ie ,Snipi3ircnoen
ionocn gles in Better Oronmg itno
conItatirten oob tetie oriiedenoelt
9ruif6eiten inter oen pielen am
Eammbou beidaftigien glr6eitern
beiieben.
Jegen 8eflometofelu on
@arf SeigbtS.9l pcuue.
eSm Staohot6 oiirfte ocmndMit
eiuc 9'erorOmna i6r Gribeineu nla'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-27
Fifty Years Ago

The gunbeat Pontoosuc sailed yester-
day morning on recruiting service to the
Eastern ports. We are requested to say
that Mr.. Heath is still receiving enlist
ments for her at his office on Fore street.
Sgt. ]. MeGregor of Eastport, of the
9Th Maine Regiment, who left Camp
!. Berry a few days since for the seat of
war. we learn is the only original Off
Ger of Co. G now left, all of the others
. having been killed in battle. Such a man
deserves promotion. and we believe he
will receive recognition.
Gen. Hooker has crossed the river near
Resaca, and Schofeld has crossed near
Pelton
The report is that Gen. Lee has fed to
Richmond with the bulk of his army.
The three-days' battle in Virginia
which was finished on May 10 is called
the battle of Laurel Hill.
The Philadelphia Evening Telegraph
says that Grant and Meade had about
100000 men in the late battles. It says
that Grant does not try to conceal the
fact that his losses were about one-third
'of his force, but says that the Confed-
crate loss was much larger.-Portland
Advertiser. May 25 1864.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-27
OWES HER LIFE TO
THIS LUNG MEDICINE

Sufferers from Consumption should
take the trouble 10 investigate what Eek
mans Alternative has accomplished in re-
storing others to health. Read this
Griffith Lake Co. Ind.
Gentlemen;-About Sept. 10th, 1908, my
mother-in-law was taken sick with Ca
tarrhal Pneumonia, which developed into
tuberculosis. In January. when Rev.
VIM. Berg, of st. Michaefs Church, at
Schererville. Ind. prepared her for death,
he recommended that | get Eekman's
Alternative, and see If it would not give
her some relief. The attending physician
declared she had Consumption and was
beyond all medical aid. Practically with
cut hope for recovery. | insisted that she
try the Alternative, which she did. | am
glad TO say that she soon began to i'm
prove. Now she works as hard as ever,
weighs twenty pounds heavier than she
ever did before she took sick. and is in
good health. " abbreviated
(Affidavit) JOS. GRIMMER.
Eckmans Alternative is most efficacious
in bronchial catarrh and severe throat
and lung affections and upbuilding the
system. Contains no harmful or habit
forming drugs. Accept no substitutes.
Sold by c. B. Murphy and leading drug
gists. Write Eckman Laboratory. Phil
adelphia, Pa, for booklet of recoveries.
ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-27
Too Much Tango
Causes Neuralgia

Violent neuralgia of the head gen.
orally attacks overworked women who
lack sufficient sleep, fresh air and red
blood.
With the prevalent craze for dancing
at all times and places it is becoming
noticeable that women whose blood is
--anaemic-become subject to
neuralgia pains when they dance too
much and rob themselves of sleep and
open-air exercise.
The woman who makes great de-
mands on her strength, either by over
working or overdaneing, must keep
her blood in condition, or suffer. The
pain of neuralgia is simply that the
adopted by nature to show that the
nervous system is being starved be-
cause the blood no longer brings it
what it needs. The one great cause
of neuralgia is debility with anaemia
or bloodessness.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are a tonic
for the blood and nerves. They begin
at once to enrich the blood and enable
it to furnish the nerves with the ele-
ments they need to restore them to
health. A booklet on the home treat
ment of nervous disorders that will
enable you to help yourself will be
sent free on request by the Dr. Will
liams Co Schenectady. N. Y. Your
own drSggist can supply you with Dr.
Williams Pink PillS,-zAdM - 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-27
Interesting Facts About Lower
California, MeXiCO's Isolated
PeninsaIa==Rich in Minerals

more regular summer rains. The penin-
sula suffers long periods OF drought, dur
ing which no rainfall sufficient to start
vegetation occurs over large areas for
periods of from three to 1--WE years.
These dry periods may be succeeded by
torrentiaI rains, which sweep the coun-
surface water is scarce and limited main
ly to isolated water-holas in the rocks or
to springs from which small streams flow
a short distance. The Rio Santo Domin-
go is the one living stream within the
peninsula which flows on the surface
from its source to the sea throughout
the year. These conditions have resulted
In the development of the richest and
most extraordinary desert flora in the
world. The bird and mammal life. how
ever, Is closely related to that of south
ern California. The plains abound with
small desert mammals, such as rabbits,
pocket mice, kangaroo rats and others.
A large number of the smaller desert
mammals never drink water, 1t having
been found impossible to teach some of
them to take water in captivity. Ante
lope, mountain sheep. mule-deer and
mountain lions are the only large game
animals.
The peninsula is thinly peopled and
enormous areas remain uninhapitsd. The
most populous section Is the region south
of La Paz, where rains are moro regu- !.
lar than further north. A few small
towns and widely scattered communities
along the coast, with limited aaumber
of villages, ranches and miners camps
in the interior, cover the population. |
Lower California has territorial form
of government. and, owing to its great
length, is divided near the middle int o
northern and southern district, Enssna-
da and La Paz, being the respective cspi-
tails
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-27
A Special Election Probable in Saga
dahoe County.

dahoe County.
A proclamation will probably be is
sued by Governor Haines in a few
days calling for a special primary
election in Sagadahoc county because
of the fact that Morrill, McKenney Of
Richmond will resign his position as
county commissioner of that county 10
become postmaster at Richmond. Mr.
MeKenney was elected in 1910 as
county commissioner for six years so
that his term of Office would not ex-
pire until Jan. /, 1917. The primary
election will be held 5a. tlles PURPOSE OF
nominating candidates for the short
term OF two years, from Jan. l. 1913
until Jan l, 1917. In the meantime
the Governor will appoint county
commissioner for that county to serve
from now until jan /, 1915.
This is a feature of the primary law
which has not before been encoun-
tered by the secretary of States office.
The polls" as regards the filing of
primary nomination papers expired
May last at midnight but there is a
provision in the law that if candi-
date dies or withdraws that the coun-
ty committee of that political party
NAV name his successor and his name
viii go on the primary ballot as in the
cases this year of the Democratic
candidates for clerk of courts of SOM
erset county and county treasurer OF
Franklin county. But this con-
tingency did not arise until the time
limit for the fling of primary nominal
ton papers has expired, hence the ne
cessity of a special primary election.
But four special primary elections
have been called by a governor since
the law became operative, three By
Governor Plaisted prior to the special
session of the legislature in 1912 for
vacancies caused by the deaths OF
Senators Merton @. Edwards of An
droscoggin, Benjamin F. Hamilton OF
York and Winfield S. Pendleton OF
Waldo. One primary election has
been ordered by Governor Haines, that
being in the Third Congressional dis
trict to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Congressman Forrest Good
win of Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-27
For nandYsIH

tillery Corps, will issue necessary or
ders to carry this into effect.
For the purpose of supplying en-
listed men of the National Guard of
this State with serviceable shoes for
the summer field service, commanding
officers are authorized to contract with
responsible parties to supply such
shoes, but contracts will not be made
for any other than Herman" Bass"
or Floss Packard" shoe without spe-
cial authority from this Office. Com
handing officers will deal direct with
the manufacturer or his agent and not
through this office. The basis or
payment will be as follows: 81 per
pair will be paid by the State to the
contracting manufacturer or his agent
direct. The commanding officer will
transmit the balance to the con-
tracing shoe manufacturer or his
agent upon receipt of State pay fol
field service, deducting the amount
due from the pay of each enlisted man
supplied with shoes under this ar
rangement. Commanding officers will
notify this Office of the number of
shoes supplied under this order for
t4lt Siii451Co AAACii VI NALVAA
but the allowance of 81 per pair to be
made by the State will not exceed the
number of men actually present for
duty for the tour of field service. The
entire cost of any shoes in addition
thereto must be met from company
or other funds. Shoes purchased I'M
der this arrangement will become the
individual property of the enlisted
men at the conclusion of the summer
encampment.
In accordance with Paragraph 444 of
the Regulations of the United States
Army on all armories and stations of
the National Guard the National flag
will be displayed at half-mast from
sunrise till midnight on Memorial day.
At noon the flag will be hoisted to the
top of the staff and will remain there
till sunset. Organization of the
Naval Reserve will render the honors
prescribed by the regulations for the
government of the navy of the United
States. To assist in the observance
Of the day by veteran organizations,
commanding officers of the National
Guard and Naval Reserves will place
their commands at the disposal of
local representatives of the Grand
Army of the National Republic on
Saturday, May 80, 1914.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-27
Prosecutions Reported.

Game Warden e. ". Ward of Mili-
nocket has reported to the Office of the
State Commission of Inland Fisheries
and Game the payment of fine of
S25 by Nuzio Recha of Millinocket, an
alien, for hunting without a license.
The gun which he carried was seized
and has been sent to the Office of the
commission.
The second prosecution reported was
that of Charles Clifford before the
Old Town municipal court for killing
and catching five trout in excess OF
the number allowed by law. He was
sentenced to pay fine of $40 and 81
each for the five trout and costs
amounting to S2.54
The prosecution of Joseph L. Beau
lieu before the same court was also
reported. He was sentenced TO pay a
fine of $40 for catching five trout in
excess of the number allowed by the
law, and he paid 81 each for the trout
and 500 costs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-27
PALE r MO.

CENTER-W. G. Turner of Augusta
visited his father, Ingraham Turner
Saturday and Sunday
w. B. Howard and w. w. Turner
have purchased new orchard
Sprayer.
w. w. Turner visited his brother,
Watson Turner. in Jefferson Sunday
and attended the preaching service
and Sunday school in the morning.
S. NJ. Partridge of North WhitefAld
was on Turner Ridge Saturday and
bought some stock and a hog for the
Brighton market.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-27
Hal Hunt Sends Word Home from
Mcmillan Crockerland Expedition

DR.. and Mrs. w. l.. Hunt of State
street, Bangor, received Monday the
first letter from their son, DR.. Harri-
son L. Hunt, since he started on the
Mcmillan Crockerland expedition from
at Etah, Greenland, Jan. 10, and has
been four months in reaching Bangor.
In part the letter follows:
Dear Dad; An Eskimo has come up
from the south and is to take mail to
Upernavic. 1t will reach you next
summer, by way of Denmark. We
are now past the darkest period and
another month will be on our way to
Croker land. l have been on one
hunting trip on the ice for seal with
two Eskimos, in fact, the two who
We're with DIR. Cook on his celebrated
trip to the pole. They are fine fellows
and take the best of care of me. We
got two large seals of about 200
pounds each. Also l took one trip to
North Star bay last Monday and saw
some sick people.
This is some 100 miles south of here
and I was gone ten days. l amputa-
ted two fingers while away and the
mail mas lol uieu. also dInpuldteO
toe for an old lady. The fees are
not large, but the doctor is always
well fed, which is rather large I'm
dertaking.
I can eat anything the natives bring
out for me and generally all of it. |
stand cold like a hero and am the only
one of the boys who escaped frost
bite, Our fur clothes are magnificent
and protect perfectly except parts of
the face. Luckily my nose is not
prominent and my ears are generally
covered
On one trip to Cashford on our route
they shot five bears; Green and Ekb-
law got one and the Eskimoes the
others. We are not to drive dog
teams on the trip but each white man
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-27
General Orders from Adjutant Gen
erals Office.

General orders were issued Tuesday
at the Office of the adjutant general IN
relation to enlistments prior to the
encampment, property accountability
coast defense exercises, shoes for field
service, small arms qualifications and
Memorial day.
The general orders are as follows:
In order to be eligible to receive
federal pay at an encampment of the
National Guard an enlisted man must
have had not less than so days ser
vice in the organized militia (of this
or any other state or territory of the
District of Columbia), including at
least ID periods of practical progress
sive military instruction of at least
one and one-half hours each, or an
equivalent service in the regular army
navy or marine corps, or one academic
years service at school where mill
tary instruction is given. In accord
ance with the foregoing no man not
eligible to federal pay under condl-
tons set forth above will be per-
mitted to attend any encampment of
the National Guard in July or August
1914. without permission from this Of
flee. All REQUESTS lot pei iiii9Sicti ~
take to camp men ineligible to federal
nav will be made through channels
and will set forth in detail the reason
for asking such permission.
The accounting period for public
property Is for IL months and will end
on Nov. 30th. The seni-annual re-
turn hitherto made on May 31st will
be omitted.
The following organizations of the
National Guard are designated to take
part in Joint Coast Defense Exer-
cises at Fort Williams in the Artillery
District Of Portland, July 1925, 1914,
inclusive.
Headquarters, Band and IL COM
panies, Coast Artillery Corps, with at
tached post non commissioned staff
officers.
Ofacers of the medical corps and
hospital corps detached assigned to the
Coast Artillery Corps.
The commanding officer. Coast Ar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-27
Governor and Council Meet
ing at 10 A. M, Today
Special Election Soon for Sag
adahOc County Commissioner
General Orders Preliminary 10 Com
Ing National Guard Meet
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Regular Meeting of Governor and
Council Will Be Held at 10 A. M.
Wednesday, May 81.


The Governor and Council will hold
their regular meeting at 10 o'clock this
morning in the Council Chamber
Aside from the regular routine bust
ness to be transacted at the meeting,
there will be hearings on the pardon
petitions of Frederick S. Smith, SEN
fenced to serve s years in States
prison for theft, and Fred w. White of
Paris, who was indicted in Oct. 1905
for breaking, entering and larceny of
a gold watch and chain, and later was
indicted with Edward E. Finneran and
Albert Plant for assault with danger
Gus weapons (heavy hard wood clubs)
upon Wilbur L. Farrar with intent to
kill. For these crimes White was
sentenced to serve years in States
prison on the first Indictment and 10
years at hard labor in States prison
on the second indictment.
In the pardon petition of Frederick
S. Smith, the petitioner states that he
has already completed half of his
sentence of years; that If he had
been sentenced under the new law he
would be eligible for parole, but under
the old law and as this is his second
offense he is not eligible; that he has
learned a trade; and that he intends
to be an honest, law abiding citizen.
White in his petition represents that
the sentences were excessive; that he
has been sufficiently punished; that he
has shown by his conduct in prison
that he has reformed; and that he has
two half brothers, whose parents are
both dead with whom he wishes to
make his home and furnish support
He asks either for pardon or a com
mutation of sentence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-27
HOOP PRINTS
at Dover next Saturday.

Racing at Dover next Saturday.
Tom Murphy was at Readville last
Thursday looking at Audrey Gray and
Lady Watts.
Work Horse Parade next Saturday
forenoon.
Staunch old Alton L., 2:1S1-4, is
now owned by r. P. Frazier of New
Glasgow, N. S.
Frank Robbins has moved his
horses from Readville to Combina-
ton.
Ralph Lasbury of Broad Brook, CT,
has sent Earl Jr.. POI LIZ, and Ellis
worth R., 2:0S 1-2, to Detroit from
Rockville. Red" Hanafan is train
ing the pair.
There should be some fast half
miles stepped over Combination park
next Saturday afternoon at the Fells-
way Dorchester interclub meet.
Native King, 2;15 1-2, the brother to
Native Belle, 206 1-2 promises to be
the best son of Moko as a sire of
speed.
Jack Kingsley is at Combination
with Kellerville Lad, 2:12 IA, and
others.
Annie Laurie, 205 IA, who raised a
foal by Searchlight. 2:03 Ia, last year.
is in training.
Walter Cox has a dozen 2-year- old
trotters that can beat 2:30. Youngsters
by San Francisco, Native King, Wal
nut Hail. Aquillin and Bingen did so
last week.
Allan Farm is breeding eight Bin
CARA mares to its recent purchase.
Todd Swift ais Ia
John Mooney Of Pressure Isle, Me-,
reports a colt by Arion Todd, 2:151-4,
out of Regents Last the dam of Re-
proachless, 2:04 Ia and Direct Hal
Jr., 2:06 Ia.
Charley Dean, the Palatine. Ill
trainer, is working the 2-year- old son
of Barongale, ELL IA, and Sonoma
Girl. 2:o4 Ia.
The Cleveland rail birds are touting
Hazel Laing, 2:16 IA, as the best stake
trotter in sight.
Will Durfee has decided not to
bring the California 3-year-old Vir-
ginia Barnett East this season.
Vance Nuckols has Directum Guy,
2:15 IA.
Geers will ship from Memphis to
Cleveland early next month.
A green PAGER in Valentines string
at Columbus weighs 1860 pounds.
John Engleman is training for John
Splan at Lexington, Ky.
Laramie Lad, 2:19 Ia, one Of Lon
McDonald's stake trotters. is credited
with a mile in 2:12 IA over a half
mile track pulling a matinee wagon.
They are beating Els at Indian
apolis.
Bob Bever has gone to Toronto with
Herman Wenger, 2:0S LIZ.
Joan, 2:04 IA, is training well this
spring and McDevitt expects to get
her to the races
The Canadian circuit opens next
week.
Angle, 2;0S IA, winner of the M and
M. nine years ago. has a Oily at foot
by Todd Forbes. 2;20 Ia. \.