davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-28
"DAKOTA DAN"
WITHOUT A LAWYER
William r. Scharton Withdraws Because
There Is No Money to Prosecute
Appeal to Supreme Court.

Boston, Jan. 2s.-With the retirement
of William Scharton from the case, "Da-
kota Dam" the North Dakota claimant
to a portion of the estate of the late
Daniel Russell of Melrose, is without an
attorney for the second time since he
began the suit more than four years ago
to establish his identity as the long
missing heir, Daniel Blake Russell.
Attorney Scharton said to-day he was
retiring because there was no money
with which to prosecute the appeal to
supreme court. 'It is an unequal fight
with half million on one side and moth
ing on the other" he said.
Judgment against Dakota Dan" was
rendered in two lengthy trials. Mean
while the family recognized a California
man, commonly called Fresno Dan" as
the missing son and heir of the elder
Russell.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-28
CHARGE DIAz MEN WITH PLOT.
Alleged to Be Implicated in Plan to
Overthrow Government.

Mexico City, Jan. 2s.-Fidencio Her
nandez and Guillermo Mexueiro, natives
of the state of 0axaca, have been ar
rested on the charge of being implicated
in the plot to overthrow the federal
government. Both Hernandez and Mex
ueiro were once identified with the po-
litieal fortunes of Gen. Felix Diaz. They
are the most prominent of those so
far arrested in connection with the al
legged plot. None of the others in the
hands of the police is of national fame,
and Gen. Fernando Gonzales, who ae-
cording to some of the published reports
has been executed. has as a matter of
fact been in Europe for some time. The
reports of summary executions are Off
cially denied.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-28
FLAMES CRACKLED
S AMONG STATUARY
Loss of $50 Was Sustained in Rizzi
Bros Stone Shed, Mostly in Part
Occupied by Sanguinetti

The third general alarm to be sounded
in the night time in less than week
called all of the city,s fire fighting APP
paratus to Rizzi Bros stoneshed on
Blackwell street late last night, when
fire which originated in a defective stove
pipe did damage amounting to $50 to
that section of the plant occupied by
Sanguinetti & Co.. who make a speciality
of fine carving. The alarm was sounded
from box lab at the corner OF Center
and Blackwell streets a few minutes
before III o'clock. Fifteen minutes after
the fremen had laid two lines of hose
the all-out signal was given. 1t is
missed that the blaze was diseoye' 4
someone passing the shed. Whel> g
blaze issued from the roof, it was pi.ln-
ly discernible all over the city and many
thought that fire of large proportions
had broken out.
Loss on the building win not exceed
$50 and Rizzi Bros. carry ample nsur
ance with the G. Fl. Pape and the n. B.
Ballard agencies. The fire seemed to
center near the partition that separate
Sanguinetti & Co. from Rizzi Bros At
that point the stove pipe connects with
the chimney and there the blaze is be-
lieved to have started. A fire was burn
ing in sheet iron stove in the center Of
the shed when the firemen arrived. They
scaled the roof with ladders and divided
the attack from within and without. a
few moments of well directed effort suf-
feed to quench the fire, although it had
burned sizeable hole in the roof and
another in the southwest corner before
the tiremen arrived.
Two thirds of the loss is on a collec-
tion of plaster models which had been
left directly under the pipe and chimney
joint. A few of these are damaged be-
yond repair, while Others may serve
their purpose again. In the opposite end
of the shed there was an even finer col
lection of herculean figures, but none
of them was damaged. A number Of
fine statuary works in q state Of partial
We're undamaged. A part or
the loss on the plaster models is COW
cred by insurance
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-28
Interior of Building Was
Destroyed Early This
Morning.
ONLY ONE PERSON
IN THE BUILDING
Fire Started. in the Press
Room and Shot to the
Fourth Story

Bangor, Me-, Jan. 2s.-The plant OF
the Bangor Daily News was burned ont
to-day. The fire originated in the, press
room and shot up through the elevator
shaft to the composing rooms on the
third and fourth floors, destroying every
thing inside the building.
With one exception, all the members
of the editorial and composing room
forces had left the building sometime
before.
The cause of the fire has not been de-
termined.
In addition to The News, the building
was occupied by printer and several
other business concerns, all OF which
were burned out. The loss is estimated
to have been $4,000. The News viii be
published from the plant OF the Daily
Commercial tomorrow morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-28
AN ELABORATE CELEBRATION.
Is Planned for Macdonough Memorial
Observance at vergennes.

Vergennes, Jan. 27.--At meeting of
the committee ON bylaws, ways and
means. publicity and celebration, of the
Macdonough Memorial association Mon
day evening in the Office Of the presi-
dent, Attorney George w. Stone, plans
were discussed and the decision made to
make the coming celebratieh one of the
most elaborate ever held in Vermont.
Governor Fletcher was chosen honorary
president of the organization, with the
following vice-presidents, Secretary of
State Guy w. Bailey of Essex junction,
Senator w. p. Dillingham; of Waterbury,
ex-Lieutenant- -t;overnor N. w. Fisk of
Isle La Motto. Clark e. Fits of Brattle-
boro, Congressman Frank l.. Greene of
st. Albans, w. b. Howe of Burlington,
s. M. Ilsley OF Middlebury, w, A. Law
renee of Bristol, Ex-Governor John G..
Mccullough of Bennington, and John A..
Mead of Rutland, William Noonan of
Panton, Nathan oppenheim of Ferris
burg, Senator c. S. Page of Hyde Park,
Congressman Frank Plumley of North
field, Redfield Proctor of Proctor, ex-
Governor f.. G. Smith OF st. Adams and
w. w. Stickney of Ludlow. President
John NJ. Thomas Of Middlebury college,
Theodore N. Vail of Newport and ex-
Governor t. A. Woodbury. OF Burlington.
The celebration will occupy three
days, beginning with religious services
Sunday, September 6. A special commit
tee was appointed to meet with the New
York and Vermont commission at Wash
nigton, j. c., in an effort to secure
a government appropriation through the
bill lately introduced by Senator 0'Gor-
man. Invitations viii be extended to
President Wilson and other prominent
men OF the nation to be present at the
celebration.
The program outlined includes par
ade, pageant, illnminations. sports and
public exercises. Ii Is expected that Gov
ernor Fletcher viii order the state troops
here for the occasion and the United
States navy win be represented in the
basin below the falls wheIe Maedon-
ough's historic fleet was built.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-28
SOME GOOD DONE
BY BIG FLOOD
But Railroad Service in California Is
Still Very Unsettled and in Some
Places Will Be for Week.

San Francisco, Jan. 2s.-The rain
clouds are vanishing and the high water
is subsiding to-day throughout Califor-
MIA. From all parts of the state come
reports that the worst storm of the sea-
son had done more good than harm.
rain lands, orchards, irrigation reservoirs
and placer mining operators all profted
by the floods.
The normal train service is being rap
idly restored except on the Southern
Pacific coast line, where through serv-
ice may not be resumed for week
Santa Barbara and number of other
towns are still cut off from railroad
communication.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-28
FUNERAL AT BELLOWS FALLS.
of George H. Babbitt, Former Member Of
Public Service Commission.

Bellows Falls. Jan. 2s.-The funeral
of George H. Babbitt, former paper
manufacturers of this place and former
member of the public service commission.
who died suddenly Friday night, took
place at yesterday afternoon at the
home on Westminster terrace. Rev. A.
G. Wilson, rector of Emmanuel Episco-
pal church, ofiieiated, and the bearers
were Frances G. Flint, Frederick l..
Thompson, Carroll w. Black, John L.
Clark, Frank G. Pierce and George R.
Wales. The body was placed in the
tomb in Oak Hill cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-28
DEATH FROM SMALLPOX.
First Fatality in Outbreak at Niagara
Falls Yesterday.

Niagara Falls, N. ", Jan. 2s.--Dr Ed
ward Clark, detailed by the state health
department to cooperate with the local
heal3h board in checking the outbreak of
smallpox here, yesterday recommended
thorough and wholesale vaccination. The
first death from the disease occurred
yesterday. Philip Wagner, 55 years old,
died at the quarantine hospital. One new
case has been reported during the last
"a hours, making a total of l27 cases
now under observation. Thirteen cases
we're reported from the town OF Holland,
Erie county, all traceable to Niagara
Falls.
Dr. F. Montizambert of the Canadian
department of health has telegraph
ed instructions to the local health Off
GERS at Niagara Falls, Ont, to take
measures to prevent the disease spread
ing across the border.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-28
FOUGHT FIERCE BLAZE.
With Chemical Plant on One Side and
Nitro-glycerine Plant on the Other.

New York, Jan. 2s.--With chemical
manufacturing plants on either side and
a nitro glycerin factory across the street.
Brooklyn firemen on shore and harbor
fought fierce blaze in the fruit packing
establishment Of Hills brothers in Irving
street, late yesterday. The property
loss was estimated at more than $780,
600. The flames were confined to the
fruit eompany's plant.
Five minutes before the fire broke out
its cause not known, between 200 and
400 girls had quilted work and left the
building,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-28
MURDERER CHOSE
DEATH TO CAPTURE
After Killing His Parents, Edgar Simp-
son of Hillsbury, Ont, Barricaded
Himself in House and Defed
Posse for a Time.

Hillsburg, Ont, Jan. 2s,- Edgar simp-
son, "a years old, son of Hugh Simpson,
farmer near here, shot and killed his
father and mother yesterday and after
barricading himself in the house and
defying for time a posse of neighbors
who surrounded the dwelling, turned his
rifle on himself, the bullet piercing his
heart. He died instantly.
Young Simpson had been i'll for some
time and it is supposed his mind had be-
come affected.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-28
TO MARCH ON WHITE HOUSE.
Working Women from Seven States in
Aid of Woman Suffrage.

Washington, D. G., Jan. 2S.-Four
hundred working women from seven diff
ferent states, representing every line of
work in which woman is engaged, will
march on the White House Monday to
urge upon President Wilson a federal
woman suffrage amendment, according
to plans announced to-day. The women
will carry banners bearing quotations
from the writings of the president.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-28
FUNERAL OF M. sARToRELLI.
Was Held To-day and Interment Was at
Hope Cemetery.

The funeral of Michael Sartorelli,
whose death occurred at the City hos
pital Monday, following prolonged ILL
ness, was held from the Perry & Noonan
mortuary chapel on Depot square this
afternoon at o'clock A delegation
from the granite cutters union, to which
the deceased belonged, attended the fu-
neral and accompanied the remains to
the grave. The bearers were as fol-
lows: John Bottonimi. G.. Corti, f. Modi-
ca and Guy Vitagliano. The intermenr
was made in Hope cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-28
FUNERAL OF SHAFT VICTIM.
Raymond Hunt Was Hurled to Death by
Machinery.

St. Johnsbury, Jan. 2S The funeral
of Raymond Hunt of Newark was held
yesterday afternoon from the Newark
church.
The unfortunate man met horrible
death Saturday afternoon at the Parks
mill in Newark. He went to the mill
with load of grain to be ground. For
some unknown reason he crawled under
the mill and was caught in the shafting
and whirled to his death. He was 81
years old and leaves a wife and child
one year old.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-28
ACCEPTS NoRTHFIELD CALL.
Clinton Scott, Goddard Graduate, t
Preach in Mortified.

Northfield, Jan. 2s.-Clinton Scott of
Tufts college, the reader with the Tufts
college glee and mandolin clubs during
their recent trip through this section of
the state, has accepted call to the pas
torate of the Universalist church in this
place and will begin his duties next Sun.
day. Mr.. Scott is a recent graduate of
Goddard seminary at Barre and is a very
able and interesting speaker.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-28
PLEADED GUILTY
TO MANSLAUGHTER
Harice Benson Was First Charged With
Murder of Alexander Cole, Also
Colored--court Accepted

Burlington, Jan. 2s. lin Chittenden
county court to-day, Harice Benson, col
ored, indicted for the murder of Alexan-
der Cole, colored. Dec. IL, changed his
plea from not guilty to guilty OF man
slaughter. This was accepted by the
state and Judge Stanton win sentence
Benson this afternoon. The jurors have
been excused from further duty this
term.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-28
MoDIcA MAY GO TO WORK.
But Judge Says He May Not Go Into
Business in Barre.

In chancery court at Montpelier to-
day, Judge Butler modified an iniunc-
tion against Enrico Modica so that Modi-
ca can go to work in a store in Barre
but cannot enter business. The petit
tioners for the injunction We're Pasquale
d. Iadeserina and D'A Sabna, who are
said to have purchased Modica's bust
ness with stipulation that he should
not resume in Barre, it being held that
he couldn't go to work for somebody
else. To-day Judge Butler modified the
order so that Modica can work for some
body else.
j. Ward Carver appeared for the ora
tors and r. A. Hoar and A. A. Sargent
for Modica.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-28
DENSE FOG LIFTED.
Allowing Vessels to Go to Piers in New
York

New York. Jan. 2s.--The dense fog
that shut down over the city and harbor
last night ana early to-day began to
lift during the forenoon and og-bound
vessels were able to proceed to their
piers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-28
Weather Forecast.

Cloudy and colder tonight. Thurs
day cloudy; moderate north to north
east winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-28
Estimated Expenses. 1914

Continued on third page.l
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-28

Continued on second Page.J
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-28
Sidewalks.

"A large appropriation for Sidewalk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29

| Baseball
Racing
YELLOW JACKETS AT
PRACTICE AGAIN
,,rI,Un i,iciy Recovered from Sat
Inn IN 80, ,.". a"nrh ""iss Work.

| Jc,in,,. 49, y. September 2S-Tbo
go, ,aioW Jackcts have comp!et.lv rccnue
Vir.,,, LII ~ ~ defeat at the hard. n.
Week on SATURDAY. and started M
r. 49, IN = vigorous practice. This ar
rsrni"n.i Non" OF the Yellow Jprk"i
dav.s ,., NV serious Injury In Satur
this :, fIa,nc. ana every man was out
Jac eh h So, SINE SATURDAY. the yellow
BAH :" w., W.. york. The hnndlins Il tn
fuu,l,I. as -, poor, CAUSING frequent
p a,"p,es' This was partiy due to ' BAD
al hiss az scott, ut centre was MOI
arm, 1., nGst; having badly strained
died wis iu,nh!lhg Will SOON BE- RENE
""h II little more practice.
I'M iHi'. az 'ull back. who did the num-
IL, III thc team. was not up 10 form
l.; HGtt,oticc ne had been averaging, near
no nt,y Yards. In the game Sat,Ir,l,v
n,nr .iiIed unable to get off any for
"'"t" than thirty yards
ne line played !, credi,ahl. rama
81 H., INST their heavy opponents The
-: was tho weakest part OF the ,carn
-, Ecoi and the backs had a hard
IN ,.ac scttihE started. on account of the
~ pp0IuttchtS breaking through. This wear
~ iht Is more experienced, and will
nc considerably h ,vier
'" l., Scott. on right end. is n1oyi,,
m bcSt game he has ever known ~
Plhy lie Is IN every scrimrrap. ,nJ
frequently gets his man.
, ne hrst championship game is inc,
,,Ho weeks or. ana Coach Rciss intends
hard ticks. '''hc Eood
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29
COLONEL STERN BEGINS
INSPECTION OF CRAYs
reviews Battalion Headquarters and
Companies y and B mt Seventh
Street Armory.
CREDrTABLE SHOWING MADE
Major Price and Staff on Hand
Hear Commanding Officers Compli-
mented-WOrk VIII BE Concluded
THIS Afternoon and Tonight.

Companies y ami +. Richmond Gravs
Battalion. First Infantry. and battalion
headquarters were Inspected las. night
at their armory on North Seventh
/ street. by Colonel 10 Lane Stern In
/ re VIII inspect Companies e ana F. OF
tne same battalion tonight
both companies made a cred!table
showing. ana the captains were highly
conphmented by the inspecting officer
ana number Of visiting officers who
were in attendance COMPANY \ had
| Iorty-siX enlisted men and three Of
| ncers present. While Company II had
.hity-clSht enlisted men and three of
,lcers' Major Lawrence r. Price. com
i"!'uahl OF The battalion, aud his en-
TIRE statt were on hand
colonel Stern. carly in the oftarnoo,
i'aoc an Inspection of the propertv or
'ne companies and he will look Tho
properly of the other companies over
this afternoon
oncers present at the inspection
we're; Battalion staG-Aiajor La yvrcnce
T. Price, First Lieutenant ana Ndt,,,..
-c Roy hrown. Jr.. Second Lieuten,rt
o e!uartermaster W a. Loving IT.
T ,,, A-Captain James +. cherry
r.LsI Lieutenant Harry Howell. Sec,
nam N' =, e. l.. +: Dellingcr. Com
pahE b-Captan w y. Stack First
i',eutenant Luther Mathews, Second
Hieu'ehant Charles Chapman
oh account OF the inspection. the
n,ShnI Corps Guartcred In the same
,a u''uine, was unable TO hold its regu-
Iar weekly drill, and a social srssio,
was held instead. The evening was
spent with music and singing. Durin~
onS meeting, Captain c. NJ Wallace, !
,'I""ncc department. made an nd !
dress In advocacy OF the militia hiiI
nov pending before Congress.
Following the inspection. CoIono,
oeelh' accompanied by Major Price
captain d. l.. Porter, ordinance ofnco
FIRST Infantry; Captain w. f Tribhett
q, First Infantry; Cnptojn
w. y. Cre" ford, president Of the First
y i'ri ma REGIMENT Association. and
.'o,c man dozen OF It's members. Wis
'eu the Signal Corps, and we're pivor
u|hohStiation OF the wireless plont
colonel Stern was called upon for
l,, ana made response He v.ns
"iioWcu by Captain Crawford and
other visitors anu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29
HARNESS ENTRIES WILL
CLOSE AT 1880 TONIGHT
N"nber OF Owners Have Already
sem IN fnpers to Nncc, snys
49, secretary Nn-x,IcI.

&, q nc entries for the trottine and pac.
w, n vents , FOR the Virginia State Fair
AZ ll:30 O'Clock tonight. Hocnr1a
hhi nr on and after TO-DAY wili bc no
s Or. a. Warwick. the harness race
va. ,s' stated Yesterday tia; ever,
~ Was bringing in batcies Of entries
T.: ,,-o ,nnt there would be an unilsuall,:
~ di'uinnDIr Of entrants IN each event.
sta,, "a; Cpt"n viii again serve az
bnn, 1T ar. linton is one Of the best
nnoWn ana capable officials in tho CON-,
been on" ~, nts .ervices here have always
There viii b. 10000 in nvrsos =,
M W "s fair. and the best talent IN
- Nifeihias, car0linas. MnryInnJ
t,"hhsYivania. as we'll as some ~ ~
Xn,,is which have starred on ,he
~. rvi Vm.in circuits VIII be among III.
-, ne i!:t 81 entrants will be sen, IN
~ printer as soon as (. can he com
~. ,i,niinn printed lists will be ready fo-
week part OF This
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29
TWO RACES ON OPENING
CARD AT LYNCHBURG

ILfNCHBURG. VA, September 2s.--
t, "a. race card for tho first day Of the
tcnth annual fair OF the I.vnchburp,
lnter state Fair Association to.Tor >
s TN includes only the local tro,. pure.
'-ro. ana 2lf pacing. purse 500
ne entries for these events are.
,itoch! Ioi-Cnclc Md. oil e. T. q.
Sichenna; Pauline T.. :, m. Franz
1h,ro%n'ng; Sysie Bryan. br IA. NJ. l..
troS!e. hdmund. b. x, /. j. Stcptoe. and
Nathtflne smith. b. m. NJ L: DOYLE In,
80 phce-Rover Queen ch m, Penny
IN" ihofias. GfcensborO. y. G.. walter
~ % - same Haron r, b. K. i:ranl;
n'owning Lynchbmrg. Are Fin Dee. cii
< ~ y, h.aVes. Winston Salem y &:
h.hS ChhIlic. b. *, same: Abh!e MI
33ondh!.. hik m. SANE. Bolton. Lr.. b. y.
i'hTis ana yell Portsmouth. Va
,no3 wealth. b. IN. William Rasx
1Tii'c,hmond lIrace Michel, ch M. u 4
= I,2h. Newark. Del. Jos. X. y. blk. y.
* Davis. Graham. y c.: Halls Ey,
1ct' m. Edge nm Farm. hawsviiie.
"a onward Boil. b. =. 4 II TYSON
Wilmington, Del. Black Edward hjjt
= - j.. Alien, Uopkinaville. ~, and
= lriua, chio we
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29
Got to Go Deep to
Cure Rheumatism
Liniments Help Locally, But
the Disease is Way Down
Inside.

To get at the source OF rbeunau,
pains 1t requires the deep, searcbinr INV
niue, nnence OF s. s.. S.. the famous blood pur.
i l,, rheumatism is primarily a blood
uIsease that. since 1t Is In this vital anld
,nat rheumatic tendencies are car-ied
lodges In the Joints and muscles. there ~
l1ritate the nerves and produce nain
ana . In order to drive out these min In
melting polsons 1t requires s. & =,
g., sunk deep Into the tiny glands imbeddea
IN the innernost tissues. s. s. g trava,.
wherever the blood goes and never losna
It's medicinal influence This eInIeina
why 1t overcomes the most chronic FORMS
OF rheumatism. why 1t dislodges those harJ
deposits that thicken the joints, for II net.
US solvent and assists the blood to mr.
S.oe In the tissues those natural elements
!or Wnich the body building process con-
tinuaiiy Graves and must have.
IL you have never used s. a. IN.
ssneumatism get bottle today of any
druggist Use It as directed and Nth
some simple homo helps you will soon
9@ the worst and most painful
forms of rheumatism. Write the meai.
cal department, The Swift SPECIFIC ~
% swift Bldg, Atlanta. Ga. for s5di'
tional advice. Yours may be case
where slight help from speciaIist
~nose advice Is free, Will solve the mva
terry that has been making life miserable
Tor you When you ask Tor s. s. s In
sist upon 1t and refuse all substitutes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29
Golf
Shooting
SPORTS
ETAWAH REDUCES
RECORD AT COLUMBUS
Tour- Year-Old Sets Time for 2,O7 Trot-
terh to 2O4 1-f--Frunk DoEnsh
WiuN FFec-fOr-AIl pnce.


COLUMBUS. o.. September 2s.-Eta-
wan. driven by Ed Gders. champion
tour-year-old. still further reduced the
record FOR his age at the Driving Park
To-day. when nc won the $4,000 stake
Tor 2:O7 trotters. After beating Omar
tho first two heats In 2:05 - and 2:05.
no came back in tbs third heat in
zoo Ia. reducing his own record Of
o:o3 ID. made in n contest against time
earlier In the season. Tho race Is also
the fastest tnree-heat race. The card
was short one, all the races being
won In straight heats.
best ranR b ,Ss b. ~ WAS by far the
patchen junior made his hrst start Of
the reason In this event. and was shut
out tho first heat
Fay Richmond was favorite for the
a:o5 pace stake. but was not IL serious
contender. Our Colonel being much the
best In three fast heats
2:ls pace. In which five heats we're
RACED SATURDAY. summaries:
ben,s s pace; In .; purse. $1,000 fnve
cf Hsn Gh; nj "3,,,,m BY Lorenzo
- Sir Mnrquc tMurphy) lI37.o
Tnah Worth BLK. M. by
Ri s6bt datehen !benyonl alo7 3
O. Jessie j.. Madam Mack Red Mike
T T,r II ;iso o., Anna Giynn and Governor
Ia
ZOO pace; in .; stake $4,000:
our colonel. b. h., b. Colonel
GtSoSSt,in .. By Bernai
kpigh, Or s,rathmore. Oh. h.
tia"ley) ........... a
lay Richmond. &. K uanej 6 81
Lowanda, blk IN. (ValcntiucJ 4 2 a
Alcy T.. Pat Gray. Baron A. also
started. Best time. 2o3 a. "'''
l;pI trot; in .: stake, $4,000.
Eta wan. b. G.. BY AL stanley
alicia Ar'on. by Arion
omar, D. r. (Eioyd) .. /, ?
1,oh o'clock. y. <. GIarrison)
ITni any Horn. b. 4. Owen ~ 81
a Leo "tV beisord Belle and Santos Maid.
rank Hogash Jr.. b. e bv
FRANK Bogash -Phillis Stan
iord. by Stanford IMurnhvJ
'-I!l Junior. b. h. U.asbury and
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