davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-09-02
MOTHER OF CANON CITY
LADIES DIES AT OLD HOME
IN new YORK STATE

The mother of Mrs. Howard Rus
sci. and Mrs. Hattie Whitloclk Of
this city recently died at Grand
Gorge, New York. The home paper.
The Mirror Recorder of Stanford. N.
Y. has this to say of the deceased:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-09-02

Mr. and Mrs. 7. C. Higgins left on
Thursday for their new home in Can
en1ng's entertainment for the thirty
many friends go with them.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-09-02

Sexton Thos. Shields, OF Highland
cemetery, is entertaining his Odd
friend, Hugh McGinn. woh has been
spending several days in Canon City
and vicinity. Mr.. McGinn is prom.
inent coal mine expert and for seve-
raj years had charge of the Mofrat
Coal company's extensive holdings in
Boulder county. Mr.. McGinn and Mr..
Shields were old friends in the Penn
sylvania coal fields thirty.seven years
ago.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-09-02

II. p. Stommel. manager for the tel
ephone company at Canon City. came
up from that point Wednesday on
visit to the local exchange.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-09-02

E. o. Phleger came out Saturday
and stayed over until Monday when
he. returned to Pueblo, taking with
him his wife and children who have
been making a visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
S. NJ. Keith for the past two weeks.
He found the roads in such bad con-
dition that he returned by the way
of Florence.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-09-02

Florence Citizen:
Ralph Bundy was down from Can.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-09-02

The Chamber of Comemrce, in
course of organization here. met at
the Ray Cusack hall on Tuesday even.
ing and made strides toward perfect.
ing the organization and getting in
shape for business. Prof George.
member OF a like organization in
Canon City. was present to address
the members and instruct them in
the conduct Of the business of the
concern. Considerable enthusiasm
was manifested which II continued
will assure a steady growth in the
membership and in this event the
success desired will no doubt be at
tanned. George Phillips is president
Of the new organization and J. w.
Moody and F. E. Adams. secretaries.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-09-02

Charles Heyi came up from Canon
City Monday and will be employed in
the construction of August schultzs'
new warehouse.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-09-02

. J. H. Reigal. who has been spend
ing the summer in Colorado Springs
arrived yesterday with 12-passenger
Thomas car and will take over the
steamer service between Florence and
the coal camps on September 1st
This arrangement was made with Mr..
Reigal by the representatives OF the
Steamer company last spring when
the big Stanley steamer was disposed
of.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-09-02

Record Want Ad. for n..ul,.i
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-09-02

Willie. the little son Of Mrs. X +.
Peckman in Silver clin on Tuesday
last sustained a fractured collar bone.
the result of a fall
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-09-02

Engineer Fred Eusey. after an ah
sence of sevefal weeks. has return
ed and on Tuesday resumed his rui
on the branch.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-09-02

Clyde H. Jay, vice president and
manager, and F. L. Ream, secretary
of the Giant Eclipse Consolidated
Mine company, located in the Mon
arch district, were In the city yester-
day the guest of Mayor Howells.
They were enroute to the lower Ar
kansas valley to confer with num-
Der of stockholders Of the company. {.
While here they called at the Rocky
Mountain Smelter office and discuss
ed the matter disposing Of their ore
with Manager H. II. Utley. of the
River Smelling and Refining Co.
The Consolidated Mines company
have large body Of ore blocked out
in their workings.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-09-02

Florence had the most terrific fain-
storm last night since the season be-
gan, and that has been several
weeks ago. 1t came up suddenly
about 1880 and continued for fifteen
minutes. The streets and bitches
we're flooded. but fortunately no seri-
GUS damage is reported. The storm
was accompanied by some hail. but
not sufficient to injure vegetation.
Measurements taken this morning at
the Citizen weather bureau show tina,
the amount Of water that fell during
the fifteen minute storm totaled three
quarters OF an inch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-16
CAPE ROZIER FAMILY
LEFT HOMELESS FRIDAY
AFTER FIRE IN NIGHT

Cape Rozier. Me-. Oct 15.-Saving
their five head of cattle, couple of
barrels of -four and few clothes they
We're able to put on hurriedly, Mr.. and
Mrs Percy Clifford. well-known resi-
dents Of Cape Rozier. who have con-
Quoted a general farm and store here
for many years, Thursday found them
selves homeless. their store, shed,
grain house and stable with practical
ly all their contents being destroyed
by fire early in the morning.
The buildings Were valued at $1,000
and there is an insurance of about
$4,000 through an Ellsworth agency.
The Clifford place is located on the
Cape road near the postoffice which is
about half way between Harborside
and Weir cove. The IRE illuminated
the sky for miles around and attracted
many neighbors whose assistance.
however. was unava1ling a. the FIRE
burned SO quickly that nothing but a
steam fire engine could have confined
the fire to the store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford are now STAY
ing with the latter's mother, Mrs.
Frank Sawyer. who lives about a half
mile from their home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-16

ell. president of the Fore River Ship
Building Corporation, tonight made the
following statement fegarding the work
on the submarine: r.
THE storage battery on the K-2 was
installed under the supervision Of the
manufacturers Representatives, The
battery troubles which have since been
experienced were due to causes which
have only recently been thoroughly un-
defstoed. and it has required the most
peSnssaking ssareA to discover the rea-
sons tor tbs grounds In storage batter
les. which can now b prevented
While the K.2 MAS dslivesad to the
government nearly two years ago, and
some months before the present man.
Agement took over operation of the
plant. Admiral Little femsined on duty
Is engineering inspector ut the Fore
River shipbuiidfng Corporation. and the
Electric Boat Co., until Jan. last, when
be retired Ut the age OF 81 years. NY
personal knowledge Of Admiral Lattie's
close attention to duty, and the higb
standard Of performance that the uni
fOrmay exacted. led me to believe that
fheoe court martial proceedings ara
founded on MISUNDERSTANDING that win
- speedily cleared ~ before the court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-16

WI hear the opening address Of r +.
naits OF counsel for the royernmer@
VINO expects to take at least a dav and
naif to outline the huge mass OF evi.
dence to be presented in proof OF the
alleged conspiracy.
The Jurers
me jurors are Steven d. Hirschman
real estate dealer; Max Hartman, corn
mission merchant; Albert B. Weldon
vault glass dealer; Thomas N. Peil. IN.
surance broker; Frank g.. Douglass
manufacturer: Fred C. Bonny, manufao.
turer; James H. Carton. business man.
ager: Joel Krous. real estate dealer: Pc
ter Wagner, builder; c. f. Flint, salea.
man: Henry C. Batter. real estate deal.
er, and Wilfred L. Grace. electrician.
1t was not until today's session had
been prolonged for two hours and beth
sides had exhausted all their challenees
which Judge Hunt reduced to nine each
that the last juror was in the box The
days work represented the elimination
of seven of the tentative jury selected
yesterday and nine more tentatively &C.
cepted during the day. not to mention q
score who disqualified themselves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-16
AGED LEWISTON
BANK PRESIDENT
TO BE MARRIED

Lewiston, Me-, Oct. 15.-'well, !
hear some interesting news about you, -
was remarked to Cyrus Greedy, a pio-
neer citizen of Lewiston, prominent
business man and bank president. on
Friday
What is it-that / am going Ito get
married." quickly and cheerfuliy re-
sponded Mr.. Greedy.
That's Just tits 1T true?"
Eyes, It is true we are engaged.
have known her ever since she was
a little girl / am satisfied and don't
know why the public need to worry.
know what I am doing"
When are you going to be mar
riede"
when the proper time comes
Fact is, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin N.
Royal OF Mechanic Falls have an
nounced the engagement of Mr.. Greedy
to Mr.. Royals sister, Mrs. Jane Frost
Rogers. nurse. The bridegroom-to- be
was born in 1929 and the bride-eIect is
said to be about 4s years DID,
Mr.. Greedy for 90 years or more has
been prominent in the business and
political life Of Lewiston. For u years
he Was member Of the city govern
ment and was q nember OF the COM
mission which hap charge Of the erec-
ton q the City building.
He has been much interested in the
Wosaen's Christian Association and
was . member Of the building COM
nsittee for the building which was
erected q few years ago. He is an At
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-16
pTTTSFJELD FOOTBALL
TEAM WINS GAME AT
ACOJJNTY FAIR GROUNDS

Pittsheld, Me-. Oct. 15.-tspeciaD--
A good game Of football was played on
the fair grounds Friday afternoon be-
tween the teams Of Pittsfasid and
aartland, which resulted in victory
for Pittsfleid, . to 0, one touchdown
being made and q safety made by
George Written.
The lineup:
Ptttshead-NerriN. h; Badger. 1t:
CLAY, liz; Dohson, .; Grady. re; r
Badger. 1T; McCarlin. re; Haselton, ab;
Choriey, ihb: Whittier. RIB; Shepherd.
fb.
Hartland-whittsn. re: Lynn. IT;
Wilbur, re; Bard, C: v. Weber, ig;
Ward, II; C. Webber. II: 81. Buker. lie;
Waldrcn, oh: Dcnahne. RIB; Harvey,
lib; Goodrich, 70.
The summary: Touchdowns. Choir
NY: safety, Written. Goals 1rom touch
down. chesiey. Referee. Hackstt. Um-
MIRO, Wyse. Head 1insman, Fuller.
Time, four ie-minute perinds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-16
endant at Pine street Congregational

tendant at Pine street Congregational
church
Mr.. Greedy was born in Readfleld but
when young man went to Gardiner
to learn a trade. He came to Lew
iston in 1850 and worked for the water
power company and later went to
California, at the time of the gold
fever" After several years he return
ed to Lewiston and this city has since
been his home. For some years he has
served as president of the Androsccs-
gin County Savings bank and attends
daily to his duties there.
Mrs. Rogers is a native of Danville
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. w
Royal, and practically all her life has
lived in Androscoggin county, though
for "a few years she was in Boston.
Denver, and Chicago. Lately she has
made her home in Lewiston. Mrs.
Rogers husband died about 20 years
ago and Mr.. Greely's WIFE, with whom
he had lived considerably over so
years, died two years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-16
Clay Products Valued at $164, sa6, 1888
In 1914

In report on the clay-working indus
tries of the United States in 1914 by JEFF
ferson Middleton. issued by the United
States Geological Susvey, the value of
the clay products of this country in 1914
are given as s164. 1856, 983-brick and tile
sl2s,5SS,S22 and pottery $3.50 ,1S1. This
was considerable decrease compared
with 1913. but as compared with the
value for the last 20 years it shows a
great growth in the Industries. Com
pared with 1908 there was an increase OF
81. 7Ss. 81. In only four years-lsos, 1910,
1912 and 1913-has the total value OF clay
products exceeded that of 1914. Consid-
cred by the average for five-year periods
which is perhaps the fairest comparison,
as unusual conditionE may occur in q stn.
gle year. the average annual value of the
clay products of the United States was:
1Ss5-1Ss9, So, ,056; 1900-19N, $l1S,l35 ,Sas
1905-1s09, SIS, .231: and lal0-1sl4 3l70, 2S7
800 1t will be seen that the value of the
clay products of the country has consid-
erably more than doubled in the last 20
years. With the revival of business,
which is clearly Indicated. the great clay
working industries, with the inherent
superiority of their products for many
uses, are bound to come into their own,
the halt OF 1914 being but a temporary
setback which will be more than over
come in the near future. The wide pub
licity given to the brick industries by the
''build with brick" and pave with brick
movements started in 1914 can not but
prove OF inestimabie benefit in the extern
sion of the use of brick.
Clay products are made in every State.
OF the Territories. Alaska and Hawaii re-
ported mona. The value of clay products
ranged in 1914 from 15s4 in Porto Rico
to 81, .76S In Ohio. Ohio reported over
one-fifth of the value of clay products
In 1914 and<has been the leading State
since figures on this subject were first
compiled by the Geological Survey In
1894. It Is likely to maintain this posi-
ton, as its output has always greatly
exceeded that Of the second State. Penn
sylvania, and In 1914 this excess was SIS
xs,77a or over 40 per cent. Pennsylva-
MAS output in 1874 was valued at H.
1856. or over one-eighth OF the total for
the United States. New jersey ranked
third in 1914. with products valued at $1e,-
4M, 652 Illinois was fourth. with products
valued at S13,s1S,s5s. and New York was
NTH, with products valued ut $s.o7s.ss&
Indiana was sixth; Iowa was seventh,
exchanging places With Missouri. WHICH
was eighth: West Virginia was ninth.
exchanging places with Caltfesnia, wAaca
was tenth. The first 10 states reported
wares valued at 1A.ssssss. or 1&N per
cent. of the total. The dsst ase states
reported wares valued ut SS7,ss6. 81. q
nearly % per cent. Of the fetal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-16
''CASCARETS"F0R
YOUR BOWELSIF
HEADACHY, SICK
For biliousness, bad breath,
colds, indigestion and
constipation.
Enjoy life! Liven your liver and
bowels tonight and
feel fine.

Tour tongue is coated. Look inside
your watch cover and see, That's bad
s business. What have you been eating?
"Ha' We're you drinking? What kind
" lazy chair did You take exercise
~ Now don't think 1t doesn't matter,
'eeause, its your bowels that talk
soW every time you open your mouth.
'hat doesn't help your popularity, nor
.OaF earning capacity. Besides, per-
'0a with bad bowels is in bad way
.ao coated tongue or a bad breath
digestion.
why don't you get a lO-cent box of
,o ascare's at any drug store and give
~. ,pu' liver and thirty feet Of bowels the
es' gentlest cleansing they ever
perienced. Take one or two Cas-
a. a'e's tonight and wake up feeling
nn, and fit All Headache, Dizziness.
Sousness. Bad Breath. Stomach
s'urness, Cold and Constipation gone
,, 4xs up with your head clear,
hue clean. stomach sweet, liver and
-eis active. step elastic and eQm-
s'stion rosy.
nav, carets work while you Sleep
!. grpe or sicken. Casearets act
sentiy that you hardly realize you
aoss .aken thorough cathartic. They
him. bother you all next day like aalts.
-. oil or caiomei- being
Ieetiy harmless is best children's
-1ative.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-16

r.u York. Oct. 1.-THE selection of a
..r 70 try William Rockefeller. Lewis
c,.s Ledyard, Edward D. Robbins and
.,s, other directors past and present of
:. New York. New Haven & Hartford
p.,,road on the charge of conspirinE to
.,,onolize the transportation traffic of
w. England. was completed today. The
- '.cceptable men represented the palms.
..snr sitting of nearly $50 talesmen by
.,.orneys for both sides during the three
,.ys that the trial has already been in
progress
Adjourn to Monday -
Tho case was adjourned until Monday
..,.- Judge Hunt, in announcing that
=. jurors would not be kept in the Gus
.aav nj the court. delivered what was
'.,.-ded By many as an unusually SOL
.u,r varring upon the Importance Of
.t..rn,snection in their conduct. He
..,a then they were Ito allow no one to
s.rroacn them on any phase of this
.ass emphasizing at the same time the
..-no--ance of the matters under consid-
,raiion
r,,on reassembling Monday the jurors
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-16
BELFAST
Wedding of Postmaster Wescott
of Patten and Miss Pitcher,
Daughter of Ex-Represen-
tatjve and Mrs. Pitcher

Belfast, oct. lit Specialize very
cre,tv horne wedding took place last
,irb, At 80 at the home of ex-Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Lewis A. Pitcher,
Yorthport when their younger daugh-
Tor Miss NJ Blanche was united in mar
rage - stanley Wescott, son of Dep
MY Sheriff and Mrs. Charles w. West
,o,t Of Pattsn. Miss Pitchers only at
,sndan, was Miss Georgia Pendleton.
The best man was Clifford Westcott,
brother Of the groom. Rev. c. H. Rry-
ant of Granville, formerly a pastor in
Northnort. performed the ceremony. the
single ring being used. An informal re-
ception followed when refreshments
we're served IN the dining room by Mrs.
Louise Pitche. Falk, sister of the bride.
Mrs. Warren Pitcher Of Lincolnville as
sisted by Misses Belle Pitcher and Clara
r Steward
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-16

report. had been brought to the attention
of Gen. Carranza. who after investjgar.
ing reported that none Of his men wan
involved and that, on the contrary, there
had been reports Of activity against his
forces begun from the Guatemslan side
Of the line. An embargo on the export-
alton Of arms from both countries ID
about to Be put into effect, which, It 4
believed. win rsmedy ne situatioa. a
summary OF conditions IN Mexico issued
by the state department toatght said:
The department i tnfossasd that =
very unsatisfactory state rs aIEaan sx-
lists at HermnatIio and sursepn6ing tar
ritory In the state of eenpFa, ~ sccoUns
Of the activities o. the Ysam Ipaasns.
The residents Of the .eity af Hsaillo
and those % the .opflyIhg TpneAGs ~
said to haye besn deprived ~ thstr srms
by order OF the project pf the DISCREET
Mail advices from Nsuterey state tha4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-16

Gen. jacinto Trevino continues In chief
command there and is maintaining good
order.
Passenger service between Vera Cruz
and Mexico City has been suspended for
q few days on account Of efforts heins
concentrated on the moving Of freight
"The department il informed that one
Of the agents Of Gan. Villa who wired
the general regarding the confiscatien 81
foreign property received the following
on the night, Of the 18th:
Your telegram Of today. I thank you
for your information. which esteem a.
sincere, but You should not have any
fears because II ID not true that orders
have been given % eonfiscate foreign
property"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-16

them or we are Alsa3y to experience a
psriod Of depression following ths
close Of the war IN Europe.
II believe an adequate merchant
marine, headed by q consnsission COM
posed Of the SECRETARY Of cemmeFcs
and the SECRETARY 81 the navy ard
three experienced business en- could
make the United States the dominant
financial and Industrial power OF the
world. Also II would disprOye that
time worn theory that WeEnhant
ships cannot be operated profitably UNI
DIR American segistey."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-16
Duplex Bushins Co. Building Leased

The Belfast Printing Co, publishing
The Waldo County Herald. as well as
number Of trade journals for Boston,
New York and Chicago concerns, has
leased the building at the foot of Main
street, known as the Duplex Roller
Bushing Co, plant, built and formerly
occupied by the Dana Sarsaparilia
Company. Manager A. E. Small will
move his presses and other machinery
there az once, vacating the Herald
building at the corner of Market and
Washington streets on Nov !. He has
also sublet one floor of the Dana build
ing to an awning manufacturing COM
pany Of Boston, which will employ so
or more men. The building is now be-
ing put into shape for the new tenants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-16
Work or New Little River Bridge

WORK on New CIttte TFVeF orFo9e
II is expected that work on the new
bridge at Little River will be COM
menced tomorrow. The contract for the
stone work has been awarded to John /.
Snow Of Rock and who will furnish and
Mace the stone. According to recent
Ggures made by Engineer Wilson of
Augusta is it estimates that the new
btidge will cost se271. It Is badly need
3D. for il is on one of the most Travelled
highways in this section of Maine, on
the road from Bangor to Rockland and
over which hundreds of machines pass
every day in summer. The expense is
TO be born by Belfast and Northport
jointly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-16

The Four County fair will close sat
,,ra.y with the following program
saturday. October 10. 10 A. M ersno
-ev.,cade. All prise winning animals
NJ this fair to parade around track, uh'
aer direction Of committee. DRIVING
borses. class 81. will be shown to wae-
an betveen heats during the afternoon
AZ trott,ur for society's purses
cr..n horse race, purse $50. lHorses
that never started for money 10 sulks. =
a.ss class, trot and pace. purse s1oo'
Free for all. purse $3.50. MotorcyeIe
race. between heats, purse $lb. r. M
Football game. NJ c. l. vs. orono PITTS
Acid Band will be in attendance. Dance
IN Union Hall in the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-16

rittsaeld, Ne, Oct. 1s.-fSpeeiAO.-
The second day Of the -Four County
fair Friday. was a marked success. All
road. ,.a n pittsnA1d and a biz
- :. .,..na.n.e Tn. local
STORES ana scnoois were S" :" 'as
afternoon.
Early Friday morning new Midway
+.r.,.,o, .-,v.a .. .,so did many
NC" e1nan'ts 'es Ine n~u' AN .'s'''.-
Of the Grand Army OF the Rspnohe
were admitted free to the grounds and
er.nsstand
p.,.,.-x exh,h;%
Ass ~
: ."s 1870 80 or
s.,s - Co,.;.-
A"s 20. ...S~ go "a !.
ma nao ADonl WV son"s ua~1 onu =
M eNp. NC ''e1 :
nc tlappeo.
oonald ". EAs 81 rlaelo nsa
p,asa fa~r, ma shovel one nen ..
Southdown sheen which attracted
much st+en+ion
u.u
IN adoltioh 10 tne eAnioiss al TINS
-Four county Laaf, vnicn vas given
1nnfaoay. IN. kf1oay thefe was
oemonsfratSon gwen by the Lagntnine
Seed Cutter co. OF HanS0f On a DO
tato cutter, ana W. Z. Willlams OF
Readfield had a fine display OF Jewell
~ i'll the exhibition hall.
One Of the best educational exhib-
its at the fair In the agricultural de-
paFtment was an exhibit Of potatoes
grown by E. ID. Frost OF Falmyra
,ns - - -. m. 80
~. 4 ..s ~
,a,r -. A.. -. .,.iroa 49,
>"e A'Ao 1.S' 4A.' =. 10,
. - t.., -,
slofase win Va aooo'
90 es.,ua.aa 1 ~. .hn... sooa ,..,,.
,,.r. IN tho vr,,,na. Fr,a.y a,t.rroop =.
$500 49, - co,,n,,, e.,r M,,.;o 40.
-, -. -. D;...s.,d h.na
~
The Racing
A splendid racing program was siver
OF three classes. The IL ana 20 wers
e 20 .sa o 1890 ~ .sa ho.r .nd ,,,, y.
e,,shoa sa.,,-a.v In the % class As,
...Nsne0 -.
,..,,-s- "a J.o p.,v,.r
60. - NJ. Dec p.u wa. thraw,
"iisei Vi 1".se S...:.. :, ~,
a. .ne snne - - n,.aa IA vor
meat, "e 49, 49,. No. M,
Inc nea' 49," ,;..,,,, &C. a.;vsr
Tna otrc,.,s ware the same as for Thurs
-. -. The .uumarv of the races
40 CLASS TRor AND PACE-PURsE
800.
hv Tommy
JAIN cro,,e calais 21
""kes. Son' Nv Senator
N ~...s wa,shone stable,
fatcnen. - ~ 2s4
TT. Faafneio $780,. go.
Lucky nalowh' o. SIS