davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
nterprets Information.

Is !ne case Of Mr.. Richardson the
ai,sa9n WAS quite different and he
nsrx ui9 10 all probability have been dis
GIpsed mad he been selected TO serve.
uMs9ardson, who is president of the
Iant uaoH- hllnt company and proml-
t' merchant of the city, said be was
oniy IN possession Of information
ssermng the associates of j. Henry
mn the supposed leader Of the
N sa! but that he had furnished
~. V~cers with information which was
|as. oelTg followed up by investiga-
HIS opinion as to the guilt OF
a n~an now under arrest, he declared
dne court and Mr. Chez, was unquali-
~ me conclusion Of Mr.. Richardson s
Ahs iuation Judge Howell announced
Glne prospective juror would be
yusilhed in all probability if he wore
S"n as one OF the seven to act but
atnatlon WAS overcome when the
name was not one Of the first
nm nm drawn from the box by Deputy
ssasy Clerk Harry HaIes.
eady for Business.
onh with the grand jury complete, Judge
meu selected James r. Wadman as
sinhn. 1t will be necessary for the
!Ien TO select one Of their OWL num-
70 act as clerk. Before excusing
members Of the grand jury and adj
alng court until Monday, Judge
Seii admonished the jurymen to re-
:Sp Irom entering into conversation
Ky any person regarding matters
sca may como before them for con-
rtation. All were especially warned
INST eonversing or permitting any
sen 70 converse with them as to any
'sn OF the slightest crime which may
vailed to- their attention.
'uoge Howell announced that the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03

A good red -blooded drama from the
west, with an athletic punch apd swift
Love w. Gold" at tho Mchesy today
only. The story deals with the hard
muscled men who work In tho minos
apd tho iiabby parasites who try 10 live
without work ANDY Gets Job" Is
the first OF the ANDY" series of Edison
comedies featuring the we'll known come
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03

An innovation in vaudeville are "The
Five Old Veterans In Blue" who top the
triple headline bill at the Empress this
woek. For age, this quintettc OF musl-
clans are the oldest performers that ever
put foot on the Empress stage. Despite
the fact that the youngest veteran is SO
and the oldest IS. they offer one of the
most entertaining acts ever presented n I
this popular house, They play the old
time tunes as they were PLAYED fifty
years ago and execute few dances thai
our grandfathers and grandmothers used
to dance In their counting days.
The Partisan dance Ia seon at the
Pantages thenter this week. A. Coccia.
the famous French pentomimist. pre-
sents his latest wordloss drama entitled
''Tbc Apple OF Paris" which IS the
most sensational offering the producer
has yet written. Mile. Imato, "a beauti-
fui Partisan actress has the lending role
and Is supported by strong company OF
dancers and a superb stage setting
There is color. snap and action 10 the
production. TIE feature OF the psnto-
mime is tho sensational ''Dance OF the
Rose"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03

The dangers of the soft -dr1nJs'' OWL
are convincingly shown In ''IJis Own
Blood tho two-part ature at the Rex
this afternoon and evening. Tie story
written and presented by Edwin August
ie that of young man who acquires n
drug habit through use OF soft drink
manufactured by his own father, lie Is
finally restored through an operation.
Warren Knrrlgan appears in a drama.
"Incognito." and two other pictures arc
also on tho bill for today.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-04-01
Village Meeting.

The voters of the village OF Newport
met Friday evening for the annual
meeting which proved to be a very
interesting and lively meeting although
there was only one office where there
was anything that approached a con-
test. Several matters were dicussed
and aired and as usual several very
pertinent remarks were made. How
ever, things were settled IN satlstac'
tory manner to the majority. There
were three contestants Tor trustee.
C. w. Richmond. Geo. F: Root and w.
R. .Prouty. The ballot resulted in
Richmond receiving 1O2, Root Sc and
Proutv 20. The appropriations made
were. band, $500; district nurse. $500 ;
park commission. 5000. The district
nurse appropriation was originally
made $500 by C. A. Brown. but was
amended by G. H. Prouty to read $500
and the amendment accepted by Mr.:
Brown. c.. T. Bean recommended a
tax of 80 cents and G. w. Richmond
thought that 35 cents ought to be
raised. However, 80 cents was voted.
The water department was shown to
be in f1ourishing condition and more
revenue obtained this year than any
previous year. being $8113.33. The
bonded Indebtedness of the village
water department is S26, 600 and will
no doubt be paid in six years. when
the bonds fall due. w. w. Blodgett
was elected water commissioner for
three years without any contest. Geo.
Fl. Prouty resigned from the board
and w. R. Prouty was elected to serve
out the unexpired term of one year.
Some difficulty was encountered In
securing a man for this position as
every man nominated for the position
Immediately declined. The only way
the problem was solved was the cleo
ton of w. R. Prouty, who was 3OOO
miles from home and could not very
weIl.refuse the election. The officers
elected we're: Moderator, F. c..
Williams clerk, A. H. Grout; treas
urer, C. F. Davis; collector. Timothy
Human; auditors. ]. R. Aiken w. 4.
Prouty, T. G.. Camp; fire wardens, H.
H. Green. B. S. Curtis, D. R. Stetson
park commissioner. H. H. Burgess, H..
B. Rankin. Richard Hurst; trustee for
three years. G. w. Richmond; water
commissioner three years, w. R. W..
Blodgett; one year, w. R. Prouty.
The meeting voted to destroy all bonds
in the hands of the commissioner,
or treasurer IN the presence Of the
trustees, water commissioners and
treasurer and a record made Of such
and that all successive bonds paid shall
be disposed of in the same manner as
soon as paid.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-04-01
NEWPORT

A. R. Wells & Sons are now making
two deliveries of milk daily.
Ward Prouty was a visitor in town
during the first of last week.
School opened for the spring term
Monday morning after two weeks
vacation.
Many of the students who are
attending college are at home for a
short vacation.
Rev. L. A. Edwards made a business
trip to Cleveland, Ohio, last week,
returning Saturday evening
Roy Harvey of Montreal was in
town over Sunday visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harvey.
Ernest Smith, professor of history in
st. Paul's school. Garden City, N.
j., is at home for a vacation.
Arthur F.. Pierce has moved from
Prospect street to the house formerly
occupied by Benz. Riley on Raymond
avenue.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-04-01
DON'T NEGLECT
~ ' YOUR STOMACH
Use .Mi-o-na--Sure, Safe and Eff
fective Indigestion Relief.

fyou are not able to digest your
food; if you lack an appetite; if your
stomach is sour, gassy, upset; your
tongue coated; if your head aches
and you are dizzy; if you have heart
burn and pains in your colon or
bowels, why suffer needlessly?
Buy now-today-from F. D. Pierce
"a fifty cent box of Mona Stomach
Tablets. Take them regularly and
see how quickly you get relief. There
is no more effective remedy for
stomach ills than Mi o ma. 1t
strengthens and builds up surely and
safely the digestive organs, soothes
the irritated membrane and increases
the flow of the digestive juices. Your
whole system is benefited and you
become we'll and trong.
Mi-o-na is different from other
digestive remedies. Money back if
not satisfied.
Sold and guaranteed in Orleans byF.
j. Kinney.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-04-01
EAST CHARLESTON
CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX

Sprague Jenkins and daughter,
Goldie. recently visited his sister. Mrs.
C. C. Sherman, and family at New
port Center.
Clyde Durgin's milk team going
from here to Newport and driven by
John Harvey, went Sunday with a
wagon for the first time this spring.
Grace Phifield. who has been in
Brightlook hospital, ST. Johnsbury
for an operation for appendicitis, came
home Tuesday.
The people here have been sending
cards to Miss Grace Phifeld at the
hospital in st. Johnsbury and to Mrs.
Everett Driver in the hospital in
Beverly. Mass.
Rev. J. W Burgin will have for his
theme Sunday evening, ''The Young
Man who Conquered and the Young
Man who was Born LEADER In
the morning the Lords Supper.
A. w. Lyon was reminded Friday
that it was his 81st birthday by
receiving congratulations and cards
from his friends and carnations from
Mr.. and Mrs. G. 1. Moore of Newport.
Mrs. J. w. Burgin and Mrs. G. w.
D. Reed pleasantly and jointly enter
tanned their Sunday school classes at
the reading room one day last week.
They served sugar, doughnuts and
pickles.
Mrs. Martha Hill has had the big
tree in her front yard cut. 1t required
several men and careful planning to
fell it so as not to damage the tele-
nh or,I
property more than necessary.
Word has been received from Man
chester. N. H., of the illness Of
Murray Dickson, the eldest son of
Rive. and Mrs. J. H. Dickson. He is
in hospital and is now thought to
be out of danger. His trouble is
diphtheria.
Much sympathy is felt for Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Royce because of the serious
illness of their two little daughters,
Marion, who has bronchitis and in
fammation of the bladder and Greta,
who has pneumonia and infamrna-
ton of the bowels. Nurse Ruiter is IN
attendance. Everyone sincerely hopes
the children will soon be gaining.
The following members of the G. A.
Ass dIIcA W. I've w. w CllI w AIooC OllaI
ton Monday to attend the funeral of
Comrade Richard Gray: A. w. Lyon,
K. E. Clifford, Geo. Fuller. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. P. Church, Mrs. Henry
Church, Mrs. Clarke Royce. Mrs. Josie
Royce, Mrs. Burnie Royce and Mrs.
J. B. Holton. Those knowing Mrs
Emily Maplesden called on her at Mrs.
Rose Gray's and report her to be con-
tented and in very good health and to
be most pleasantly situated. Mrs.
Maplesden is fortunate to be in such a
good home for her declining years.
Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Dwire were surprised to have their
home invaded by thirty neighbors who
explained that they came to help cele-
brate the nineteenth wedding anniver-
sary of their host and hostess. A
very pleasant evening was spent by ALL
Cake of various kinds was served with
coffee. Arthur Dearborn of Boston,
who is visiting his sister, Mrs. Eugene
Dwire, in behalf of the company, pleas
ingly presented Mr.. and Mrs. Dwire
with sum of money to purchase a
memento of the occasion. All wish
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwire many happy
returns of the event.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-04-01
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh That Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
OF smell and completely derenge the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on prescrip-
tions from reputable physicians, as the
damage they will do Is ten. fold to the
good you can possibly derive from them.
Hali's CatArrh Cure, manufactured by F.
J. Cheney &C.,, Toledo, O., contains no
mercury, and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the
genuine. It Is taken internally and made
in Toledo, O., by F. J. Cheney & Co.
Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-04-01
Board of Trade Meeting.

The Newport board of trade held a
meeting Wednesday evening, Mar. rs,
and elected the following officers: G..
L. Macdiarmid, president; W. w.
True, vice-president: L. B. Wellman.
secretary. The board of directors are
S. G. Scott, j. E. Foster and 0. c..
Miller. The boards finances are in
good condition and some work is
planned for the future. Several new
members have been added and revi-
val of an organization which has been
dormant Cor some time is now expected.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-04-01
GO RIGHT AT IT
Friends and Neighbors in Barton Will
Show You a Way.

FrlenoS ana Nelghbors IN Barton Will
Show You a Way.
Get at the root of the trouble.
Rubbing an aching back may re-
lieve it,
But won't cure if the kidneys are
weak.
You must reach the root of 1.-THE
kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills go right at it;
Reach the cause: attack the pain.
Are recommended by many Barton
people.
Mrs. o. D. Rowell, High St., Barton,
says 81 suffered from lumbago and
sharp pains through the small of my
back. AS I had heard of Doan's
Kidney Pills, I got box at Barron
Co.'s Drug Store. They brought i'm
mediate relief and another box
completed the cure. I have no
reason to change my high opinion of
Doan's Kidney Pills which publicly
expressed some years ago."
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster MiIburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's--a
take no other.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-04-01
Hardness.

You cannot stow the bulky furni-
ture of the millionaire into a cottage.
but you can sometimes stow more
happiness into the cottage than the
millionaire can stow into his mansion.
Happiness is absolutely Independent
of things.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-04-01
Spring Exhibit.

With the opening of the season, become great edu
catona force the selection of Madys Wardrobe and
holding this exhibition that any interested Feminine
apparel become closely identified with the prevailing
styles.
So it is with of pride that the
SPRING OPENING
of our Garment and Millinery Departments
for the of nineteen hundred fourteen
With the advent of weather the desire for
change and where this change apparent then the
interior of cur store
Each floor, each department. each is newly
clothed tor the occasion All the available space filled
overlooking with the things you like best.
The spirit of satisfaction which permeaes every department
the living thing come forth excam
"The Compliments of the Season."
Our stocks have been selected skfuv marked modestlv
and arranged attractivey.
You expected to be with u.s.
In order that enthusiasm may become more CONTAGIOUS
evening
On Our Opening Day. April H. 1914
GILMAN e CO.
Newport, Vermont
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-04-01

Now that the sugar tool business is about over
we turn our attention to our regular line of Hard
ware Builders Material, Cement, Plaster, Roofing,
etc. Don't buy keg of Nails, square of Roofing
Or bag of Cement until you get our prices Never
in all our business career have we been so we'll stu
ated to supply these goods as we are this season.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-04-01

TRUE & BLANCHARD CO.
Can supply on few hours notice
Boiling Outfit of almost any size.
any one of which we will sell at a bargain.
We have the following Covers that we can
deliver Immediately:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-23
COACH DRAPER RAPIDLY
DEVELOPING PLAYERS
Splendid Progress HOwn by Bnnd of
wiling WOr1tcrs-Ffrst Game
with Rirhmond nIucs.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. September
22,--Splcndid progress is being made
towards the building up OF an eleven
here by Coach Drakcr
The men are quick to respond TO the
directions OF tho coach and are fast
working into form
The candidates are being trained into
shape for the season. smoking being
cut down each day. and they are re-
CURED ~ retire at II o'clock each
-, Mex; week they will retire at 1890.
rms gives plenty Of sleep for rising
hour Is In the morning.
Yesterday afternoon Howard Jones.
last years sensational end was out
assisting Coach Draper. He will not
play thiS year owing TO parental OBJ
lcctlons The green material has been
inc coach more time to drill the eX
pcrtcnccd candidates
Inc practice yesterday afternoon and
this afternoon was very thorough and
satisfactory. The first and second
cievens went through fast, hard
ana ior a Few minutes At the close Of
the work outran through Il few sig
nais preparatory TO to-day's scrin-
mage.
The men did we'll considering that
thcy have only been out a few DAYS
new backneM material shows great
promise. Captain Rcrtcschey at uuap-
Ter, Is IN old form and this veteran star
should make record this season.
The first regular scheduled game is
with the Richmond Blues on Cary
Field. October 3. October 10 V. NJ. /.
VIII be played at Lexington, after which
the championship series commences
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-23
bUTLER'S STABLE FIRST
TO REACH LAUREL TRACK
Twenty-Five rhOroughbrcds in Lot.
Trainer Dick Benson i'm Charge
of Youngsters.
EVERY ONE IN TIPTop FORM
Many Among the Winners AT Belmont
Park Course VIII BE Entered i'm
Stake Events Over Southern Mary
land Oval-Borcl to Ride.

BALTIMORE. MD. September 22.-
The galaxy Of star two ycar-olds the
property of james Butler, the New
York Srocoryman. reached Laurel Park
to-day. and will he kept ON edge for
the opening Of the Maryland State
Fairs octobc" meeting. 1t was the
first biz shipment from Belmont Park,
where the curtain was dropped on the
metropolitan season Saturday, and il
Will hc followed by several other pre-
tcntious stables. including those of .Nu-
gust belmont. chairman OF the Jockey
club. and .iiarry Payne Whitney, the
New York sportsman.
The Rutlcr string. which embraces
l,i'k henson, whose ability as :, trainer
figured largely in the success of the
c .; during the campaign just
Mr. Butler has been among the most
successful owners of 1914, and carriers
OF his scarlet and white stripes will
takes TO he run at Laurel, namely, the
annapolis stakes. and the Maryland
$1,000 added
Every member of the stable is now
best two-year-old now owned 10y Mir.
Butler is Pebbles. the sturdy son OF
Errant,Ro Tree H.. who. scored Il
the classiest Juveniles in training in
the colt and nlly division of the matron
ter his victory IN the matron. was ac-
claimed the leading two-ycar-old of
tho season, and. although he is to meet
the Quincy stables Trojan, the winner
of the rich Futurity at Saratoga, in
the coming stakes at Laurel. there are
many OF the opinion that he will take
the measure of the lirht-footcd chest
nut son Of Sir Winfrcd- Bohemia, the
first time they come together ON the
southern Maryland course.
Pebbles and the rest of tho Butler
youngsters arc a fine looking lot.
Barring Pebbles. the smartcst are
comcly. a brown nlly, by Disguise;
High Noon. ~ chestnut colt, by Voter:
poublet. a brown gclding. by Disguise:
tapra, n chestnut fllly, by Voter, which
finished second TO John T.. Maddcn's
thartcr Maid in tho ally section of the
matron. and Kilkenny Boy, II chestnut
colt, which earned brackets during the
summer in New York. Then there will
hc Climber, Tamira and Il number of
other handsomely bred two-ycar-olds
faced In the Butler interests by Trainer
Benson.
Charley Borel. u rider of merit. has
been engaged to ride the Butler thor
ouEhbredS during the Laurel meeting
He will succeed J. I[cdcric. Rorcl is
now dcvotinr his activities in Ken
lucky. but Will arrive at Laurel a day
or Two before the opening of the meet
ing. There is no better pilot OF two
N"ar-olds in America. and there are few
lads who have anything on him as AN
all-round rider. With such "A capable
boy up the Butler representatives. will
certainly he hard lot to outrun.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-23
OUlMET. BY INDIFFERENT
PLAYING LOSES MATCH
Grant Is. Peacock Comes From behind
nnd Wins From Champion,
Up mud I to pIny,

GREENWICH, CONN, September 90
To day WAS one OF the surprises in
the invitation golf tournament of the
Greenwich Country Club. In the morn
ing round. Francis Ouimct. of Auburn
dale, Mass, amateur golf champion OF
the United states and France. was UNI
cNpectcdly defeated. up and To play.
by a princeton student. Grant Peacock,
OF Pittsburgh.
Peacock was beaten in the afternoon
round by w Parker Sccley. the Con-
necticut state champion. while John G.;
Anderson, of Boston. who was the run
ner, up in the national championship
last year, was put out by Max r.
Marston, i}al,usol. y. j.. in the second
round OF match play.
Reginald NJ. Lewis. who tied with
Marston yesterday and was beaten in
the play of for the medal. won both
Of his matches to-day. Hamilton *.
double winner. so that Marston. Lewis.
Seeley and Kerr made up the quartet
OF survivors who will meet in the semi
final round tomorrow morning.
Ou!mct treated the gallery to a fine
exhibition during the afternoon. when
he established new competitive record
club. in the beaten eight" division.
Ouimct won this match easily by and
:. He played out the byc-holes for a
record. and his 90 in three strokes bet
ter than the record made by Lewis
yesterday.
y
rel y. J., beat Gardiner w. White.
Flushing y Y. t and 4; j. 6. Andcr-
Eooth. Jr., Apawamis, n. Y. { and ;;
w X. Slmons. Wcstbrool<, y. Y, beat
Dwight Partridge. bedford " V. 3 and
- X: NJ Lewis. Ridgeiield, Conn, beat
w. w. Hoffman, National Links, " Y,
> and i; Grant Peacock, Princeton.
heat Francis Ouimct. - and /: W. T.
SSceiey, Er"oklayn Conn, beat G. Il.
Carhart. greenwich Conn, { and /; r
NJ Rolls. Greenwich. Conn. beat r. II.
White. Oakland, l.. l., 3 and - uamil-
Ton Kerr, Greenwich. Conn. beat
X. H. White, Oakland. l.. l., 3 and =:
Hamilton Is Kerr. Greenwich. Conn.
BEAT Charles Hitchcock. .fr.. Apawamis.
y. Y, , and ..
In the second round, Marston VS.. An
hcrson, Simons VS. Lewis. Peacock VS.
Seclcy and Rolls vs.. Kerr, was the
order OF play.
Second -Marston beat Ander-
SON and I; Lewis beat Simons. 4 and
;: Scci"N beat Peacock 3 and o and
Kerr beat Rolls. aud 2.
heai@n eight div!sion-C. w. White
beat iIooth. ana .: Hoffman beat
Partridge, up; Ouimei beat Carhart,
ana 4 and II. H. White beat Hitch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-23
BATCH OF WORLDS
RECORDS ESTABLISHED
Extreme Speed Day in Grand Circuit
Meeting ut Columbus Yes.
tcrday.
ANNA BRADFORD LOWERS MARK
Steps Mile in 2:O11s in Pacing Di-
visiOn-Etawah Wins 2:OS Stake
for Trottcrs in 2:O1 1a-S1O,OOO
Purse Easy for Margaret Druien.

COLUMBUS. O.. September 22-This
was extreme speed day at the driving
park. batch OF new worlds records
being established. The thrcc-ycar-oIa
pacing lilly. Anna Bradford. a..d the
four-ycar- old trottcr, Etawah being re :
sponsible for the record breaking. Anna
the horse review futurity In 2:o3 IL
and 2:0i IL. the latter Il worlds record
Tor three ar-olds Squantum. the
second colt. was timed separately in
Etawah won the 2:os tro,,fns stake.
although beaten In tho first heat by
Omar. The nnal heat was trottcd in
s:of IL. tho fastest In n race by "a
:our-year old
The $4,000 Iiostcr Columbus stake
Tor 2:l4 trotters WAS easy for the four
year-ol lilly. Margaret Druicn. driven
by Walter Cox, who won in straight
heats. the second in 2:05 IL. This race
puts the iil!y I'm the lead among the
money winners of the season. with
nearly $4,000 to her credit.
Summaries:
e:oS tro,; three In i've; stake. $4,000:
Etawah b. c. by Al stanley
Aileia Arlon, by Arion :,
Omar: B. g. by Noblesse
rFloyd) ........... ......... 2 3
New zell. b. g. tAndrews). =. 346 2
Peter Mccormick. blk. h.
paso. oehaale. Tommy Horn and n d
Iudson Girl also started Beet time
9:o4 -.
2:H trot: three in i've; stake. $4,000:
Margaret Druicu. b. T.. by Peter
the Great.Th liuntrcss. by
Onward silver (CoX) ... l /
Rytlmell. blk. IN. ,shanl)... S 2
McCloskey. hr. =. (McDonald) 3 3
King Clansman. br. H. tMc-
T Taa Guide. Mir,hful tommy ! Der : 6
est, Hazel 1.aiug also started. Bcst
time, 3:07 l-2. 2:O5 I-2. zoe.
Horse review futuritY. three year
old PAGERS; two In three; stake $4,000:
Anna Bradford. blk. T.. by Todd
Mac Mary Louise. by j. J. Au-
Sauatum. u. :; (McDonald) 2 .
Prince Jolla, b. e. tIcdrck) go. ? =
The Whip. u. =. :Mcaa!.on) .i
Best .i.mc. 2:G4 !-2
2:oS pace: , In }; purse. $1,000:
Carna O.. by Allertine. dam
by Dan Patch iGarrison) 49,. 81 ]
Little Alfred. b. e. by Red Elk
fRayl NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ,
Don Patch. br. s. CJanison) r . .
ELLA Mackay, blk. m. Con-. i .
Merry Direct. Clio r.. Title Upton
also started. Best time. EOS IA.