davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-08
SUDDEN DEATH OF MRS. VIVA L.
HILL
Community Greatly Shocked and Sad
dened by the Passing of a Respected
Woman

The community was exceedingly
shocked and greatly saddened Tues
day by the death of Mrs. Vina l.. Hill,
which occurred very suddenly at her
home on Cross St. During the day
Mrs. Hill had not been in excellent
health and had deemed ii wise to
summon a physician. Her condition
did not appear to be serious however
and she conversed with one or more
of her neighbors during the afternoon
and seemed to be much better Left
alone just before five o'clock, she was
shortly found kneeling by her bed
side practically unconscious, death
ensuing almost Immediately thereaf-
ter. 1t was thought by those pre-
sent that she had been alone only five
minutes.
Mrs. Hill was the widow of the late
G. S. Hill and lived in Skowhegan
practically her entire lifetime. Her
parents were the late James and Amy
Tidd Pratt and of her family there
are now surviving but two brothers
Charles S. Pratt of Waterville and
Horace NJ. Pratt of Portland, both of
whom hastened to Skowhegan upon
learning the sad news of their sisters
demise. In the social life of the COM
munity. Mrs. Hill was a happy fac
tor and was affiliated with numerous
local organizations among these being
the Town Improvement Society. Pris-
ella Rebekah Lodge and Sunset Chap
ter. O. +. s. She was a member Of
the Universalist Church, during the
years of its existence and still re-
tained her membership in the Univer-
salist Mission Circle. while memories
of her charity and kindliness TO those
about her will long be cherished.
Besides the brothers already reforr-
ed 10. the deceased Is survived by one
step-son Percy Hill OF Southeast iIar-
bor and several nieces and nephews.
Mrs HllI was sixty-nine years OF age.
her birthday having occurred on June
9Th.
The funeral will be- held from
Bethany Church at II O'Clock tomor-
row (Friday1 forenoon. Rev. George
Merriam will offcia,e aud will prob.
ably b. assisted by Rev MARI
ley formerly pastor of the local tni-
srrsallsi church The various OF
dsrs 10 which the deceased esloagsd
will doubtless be weii represented
ai tho ehssaaisa
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-08
DEATH OF RUFUS II. TOWNSEND
End Came sunday After an Illness OF
Several Weeks. Funeral YeSter-
day

Sunday last at about 2.30 o'clock in
the afternoon, Rufus H. Townsend for
thirty-two years resident OF Skow-
hegan passed away at the family
home on Winter St. His final illness
had lasted but a few weeks although
for years his health had been seri-
ously undermined, largely the result
of a fall from the attic oi his resi-
dence to the ground sustained in the
neighborhood of eight years ago.
Since that time he has been confined
to the use of one crutch, but still was
wont to be about the streets of the
town which he had SO lone called
home.
Mr.. Townsend was born in Pleas
ant Ridge Plantation, Il years ago.
the 10th of last April. Whom a
young man he removed to Scion and
there married January >, lS72. Lorraine
Elizabeth Drew. In that community
he was engaged in carpentering be
ing a contractor and builder a yOca-
ton in which he continued following
his removal to Skowhogan ten years
later. He was greatly interested in
the welfare of those about him and
had held positions of much trust in
civic affairs Particularly Interested
in fire prevention, Mr. Townsend aid
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-08
GRADUATION EXERCISES
At THE FORKS
Pupils do Credit to Themselves and
Their Instructors. Judge Law
renee Gave Address

THE FORKS, July THE gradua-
ton exercises were held in the Con-
gregational Chapel at West Forks
July 2. The house was filled with
parents and friends, the exercises be-
ing of exceeding interest, and show
ing good work on the part of both
teachers and pupils. also their super
intendent, c. E. Ball, who is always
ready to help them in any way pos
sible. At the close of the exercises
Judge Fred Foss Lawrence of Show
hegan was introduced and gave very
helpful talk to the classes as well
as the audience. Mr.. Lawrence is
certainly one of our coming young
men and we hope to hear him again.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-08
Good VIII Out of Debt

Everybody in Maine and particular
ly in this section, for Somerset County
claims the honor of holding within its
borders the wonderful institution of
Good Will, are interested to know that
that institution is out of debt. The
year just past has been one without a
fatal accident or sickness and of gen.
eral good health. Reports Supt.
Hinckley 235 boys and girls in the
homes and schools a part or all of
the year: a class of Is graduating
from the high school, 2S from the
boys grammar school and five from
the girls grammar school; about 600
volumes added to the library; over
1000 feet of sewer constructed; a
farm and farm buildings added valued
at twice the original purchase OF land
and buildings In 1889; the completion
OF beautiful building for girls at n
cost of s12.000 the beginning OF work
on a new administration building, a
structure which will be far superior
TO anything now In our possession.
aud all bills for current expenses for
The past year paid on or before the
closing day OF May goth. We all
know that the year has been trying
one for educational and philanthropc
Institutions. but the friends OF Good
VIII have proved loyal to this under
taking.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-08
Amos q. BickfOrd

The death of Amos o. Bickford oc-
CURED June -. after an illness of
cancer. Mr. Blekford had been in
poor health for about a year but his
condition become critical about a
month ago.
Mr. Bickford was born in Belgrade
81 years ago and was the son OF Alan
son and Rachel Bickford. His edit
cation was received in his native
town. After becoming of age he
moved To Fairfield and later married
Miss Eta Goodwin Besides Mrs.
Biekford. a daughter. Mrs. Madison
Clifford of Fairfield and son Maryland
who lives at home survive,
Funeral services were held at the
late home on Wednesday forenoon.
Rev. Orlando { Williams ot the
Friends Church officiating The pail
bearers wer, Charles T. Conforth. Eu-
gene coseil. George Hun and Edward
Mateoa \ very large number of
friends and nelghhots wrro prss.ni
and the beautiful hoTal tributes at.
test the high esteem VA which Mr.
lnektord ~as held taleFmsnl Nas
Ia lhs uppsr North FRirneid esus.
lsrt The family have the ssapath3
90, = ids etFsie of tfisnfs
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-08

tion could not be taken until he ar
rived at the age of q years, the fol-
lowing January. Nine days after his
twenty-frst birthday he passed the
March, 1918, he was admitted to the
Somerset bar at Skowhegan by JUS
tice Hanson, and for some time was
the youngest lawyer in Maine. He
was also the youngest person to pass
the Maine bar examination since the
present examination system was in
stituted. OF the class who took the
examination with him he had the
highest rank, 90 per cent. He COM
meneed the practice of law at Ma
chias, but soon came to Augusta
where he was associated with the
law firm of Andrews & Nelson. In
the fall of 1914 he returned to North
Anson, becoming associated with
Judge Simmons. and established the
Maine Mercantile Agency.
The bride is a native of New York
City. the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Glendon Bell. The family came to
Madison when Miss Bell WAS young.
She attended Madison High School
and Anson Academy. While at An
son Academy the acquaintance leading
to the present event was formed Miss
Bells family moved to North Yakima,
Washington, in 1909 and she joined
them there the following year. For
the past year she has been chief stem
ographer in the office of the Pacific
Power and Light Co, of that city.
An unusual circumstance should be
noted in connection with this wedding
that the contracting parties forming
their acquaintance in their school
days and keeping it up by CORES
pondence, have not met since Miss
Bell went to the Pacific Coast five
years ago. Miss Bell came east
ward week ago, visiting relatives
in Yonkers, n. y. until Tuesday when
she left for Maine She arrived in
North Anson Thursday morning.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-08
New Feature Policy at the Star
Theatre

Manager Myron Z. Smith has just
signed a contract with the World
Film Corporation for their Shubert
and Brady star productions The
Stars appearing in these films are
Robert Warwick, Clara Kimball
Young. Lillian Russell and Wilton
Lackaye. "The Dollar Mark" will
be an initial production Wednesday
and Thursday of next week. July Il
and Is. Other productions which
have already been welcomed through
out the United States are THE Man
of the Hour" and Robert Warwick in
Alias Jimmie Valentine" Mr.. Smith
believes that in the Dollar Mark and
the other wonderful picture produc-
tions by the World Film Corporation
he has absolutely the best things OBJ
tainable in the moving picture world
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-08
BASE BALL BATTLES ARE WAG|NG HOT
AND HEAVY At fA|Rv|EW PARK
Madison Team Won Yesterday. Skowhegan Was
Victorious in Former Game

Madison came down yesterday to
play another game with the Skowhe-
gan local team and better luck they
had than on Friday last when they
suffered defeat They won by score of
II to 5. Both teams hit well ycster-
day, the visitors winning the game in
the first inning by knocking Peterson
out of the box, making five hits off
Peterson and scoring four runs. In
the second inning after one man
scored with a man on third, Peter
son was taken out of the box and
Lowney went in to pitch. 1he only
features of the game were the batting
of Lawrey for Madison and of White
and Pooler for Skowhegan.
The summary:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-08
Rescript in Somerset County Case

The following reseript has been
handed down in the case of Charles
D. Holbrook vs. Leon l. Libby OF
Pittsheld ct ais. executors.
Roscript 10y Savage e ]
/ BY statute the presontmont of
a claim against the estate of a de-
ceased person to tho executor or adj
ministrator in writing or thr filing
OF the same in probate court support
ed by the AFFIDAVIT OF the claimant or
Of some person cognizaut thereof is n
condition precedent To m, right TO
maintain an action thereon. ald such
prcseutment or fling mus D., alleged
and proved
> An affidavit made befor not
AIRY public ia Minnesota In support OF
claim aglast tht estate ot de-
creased person in this state .s no' SUIT
hclcnt compliance With the statute.
unless 1t BE- shoVu that iu Minnesota
notarlrs public are authorized 90 ad.
minister aaths
. A. common laN notary puhllc
had no authority IA AdH nisicr oaths
{, In the abseaee ~ tFoof ie the
contrary the iaw ot Nlanesp,a - pre-
samsd To be like ou- sonmaa las
Exceptions sustained
Received Jane b. al
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-08
VERDICT OF LOWER
COURT UPHELD
Decision in Pattangan-
Mooers Case
Suit Was Brought for $1,000 Against
Somerset County's Ex-Sheriff

The decision of the Law Court in
the case of Hon. ". X. Pattangall of
Wateryille vs. John A. Mooers of
Skowhegan, ex-sheriff of Somerset
County has been rendered, the verdict
of the lower court in Mr.. Pattangall's S
favor being upheld. The case has
attracted much attention because of
the prominence of the parties, an ac-
ton for slander having been brought
by Mr.. Pattangall for statements al
legged to have been circulated by Mr..
Mooers, charging the former with
having taken money from both sides
of those favoring or opposing the
Workman's Compensation Act. The
case was tried in Superior Court at
Wateryille during the June term of
1914, the plaintiff maintaining that
false. malicious and slanderous utter
ances by the defendant had brought
him into shame and disgrace in his
business and occupation. Mr.. Mooers'
defense was in part that the story re-
peated by him already had a wide
circulation, that the plaintiff was a
candidate for elective office and there
fore statements made in good faith
and without actual malice, and with
reasonable ground to believe them,
were privileged. Suit was brought
for $4,000 and the verdict returned
named the sum of $279.25. Excep-
tions were filed and the case was taken
to the higher courts, with the results
already mentioned.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-08
SIMON BROCK FOUND HANGING FROM
APPLE TREE BACK. Of HOME
Former Cook in Boston Restaurant Ends Own
Life---Over $l0O Found on His Person

Again the little village of Canaan
which was thrown into a fever of eX-
citment last winter b. the murder of
Bert Ireland, became considerably
agitated over the suicide of Simon
Brock, whose lifeless body was found
hanging from a tree back of his
home about 4 O'Clock Friday after
noon. It was badly decomposed and
appeared to have been there for some
time.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-08
THE SUNSHINE THAT HAS
BEEN SCATTERED
N;w Oilicers Have Been Elected for
Golden Rod Branch. The Years
Charities

At the meeting Of Golden Rod
Branch I. 5. :. held Thursday, the
following officers were elected for the
year: Pres. Mrs. Mary Y. Roderick;
secretary. Mrs. Annie L. Mitchell;
treasurer. Mrs. Elizabeth Nelson; 1st
vice president, Mrs. Maude Conant;
md vice president. Mrs. Ella Newton;
chaplain. Mrs. Sadie Quimby.
During the past year much charity
has been dispensed by the local
branch in the midst of Skowhegan
and its people. The report Of the en-
tire years work as submitted by Mrs.
Annie Mitchell is as follows:
\ large amount of clothing. both
new and second hand. has been given
out. also many pairs of boots. shoes,
and rubbers Bought wood for
widow. fruit. fresh eggs. flowers,
potted plants and post cards sent TO
sick and shut-ins \ play given in
April and a food sale netted consider
ably more than one hundred dollars.
We have sent S2oo TO Miss Pauline
II. Brown of Northport, $25.ea TO
Childrens Hospital in Portland; $500
to Opportunity Farm; >l5.55 u Home
Relief Socity; 500 to Children's
Home in Augusta; $1,000 10 q family
for use in illness and are naW giving
one dollar week for ume 10 "a
needy woman several quit tops
have been made ard sold W are
pleased 70 hav, hssn able - Dc even "a
LII. In N. na...- " Sunsl-..
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-08
Tomorrow Evenings Lecture

For the benefit of the Home Relief
Society Carleton Kendall of Oakland
Cal, will deliver a lecture tomorrow
evening in Congregational Church on
the San Diego and San Francisco Ex-
position. The pictures are to be il
Illustrated in slides in the natural
coloring Lecture begins at 7.45 and
silver collection will be taken. MIR
Kendall is summering here together
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Noah
Kendall.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-08

The accompanying picture is the
likeness of Mrs Cynthia G. Smith of
Bingham. something of whose life
was published on page 10 of the Re-
porter's last issue. The photograph
was taken on her sSth birthday
which was June "A. 1913.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-08
PROPOSITION SUBMITTED FOR BUILDING
RAILROAD TO ATHENS SQUELCHED
Citizens From Skowhegan, East Madison and
Athens Meet New York Capitalist

essary instruments for the opera
ton of cars, etc. To build a
Transformer Plant and install
transformers and rotary coverter
OF at least 200Kw capacity. The
above to constitute a road ready
for operation.
We will do all of the above
work and furnish the aforesaid
material, equipment, etc, and
take in payment 100000 in cash
received from the sale of stock,
So CONTINUED on page four)
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-08

petition asking for the closing
oi various places of business In Skow
hesah sundays has been preaented TO
lhe ssleetrnen signed by ESQ people.
Members Of the woman's Christian
temperance Union were instrumental
20 eSlnxlng tho matter TO the s,tention
~ the people and all the ot'ieefs OF
TO town are uow considering the
natter seriously. They will decide
sp@a sonas,hias dsAniss not later
'hAn oae geek tFom saadsy
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-08
Canaan Suicide Buried

Simon Brock. who committed sui
eide by hanging some time during the
past week was buried Sunday. Brief
services were held at the grave con-
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. Jackson.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-08

anels Judge simmons. and tpok a
special course ID the uAlssrsitY ~
Maine Law sehaai catering Ia the
fail ot 1914 tils ,hFs. years Of study
rsaalFea preliminary a. admission Co.
Faa bar of MAlas was camelsted ln
the summer Of lsis sgi hlt gNamtg1s
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-08

Leon naitsy II Neatutd IL passing
@esk Ia ,a~ y stth Ms uAllsf a.
ths hnms % pF heFl8w
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-08
Exceptions sustain =.
kerrisst. jane 3e ~

TIE sAashsgan n,afa 81 T.tt# -
auf hatt.ns tegalaF mestlats tHf#Hx
the sunsmsf u.Hbth@
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-08

Miss Mabel Robinson returned last
night from Old Orchard.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-08
SKOWHEGAN

a Batted for Peterson in second.
Two base hits-Bearor Cavanaugh,
White Bases on balls-off Peterson
.. off Lowney 5, off Gray 4. Hits
Off Peterson 5 in inning, no one out,
man on third when Lowney went in.
Hits-off Gray II, off Lowney in 8
innings I. Struck out by Gray 6, by
Lowney 2. Pass balls Bradford 2.
Wild pitch Lowney. Umpire-Gre-
CORY. Time III, som.
INNINGS
Il 8 4 5 6 789
Madison .......41O O11013 oil
Skowhegan .....0 3 o. 5
An account of Fridays game will be
found on Page 8.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-08

Independence Day passed quietly in
Skowhegan, the wet weather of Mon
day, the day generally observed in
this section, admitting of but little
out-of-door festivities. The band
concert at Lakewood Sunday under
the directorship of L. E. Towne was
listened to with much pleasure and
Monday evening Pains Manhattan
Beach fireworks were displayed on
the wharf near Lakewood Inn. A
large crowd of people were present
to enjoy these magnificent lighting
effects and later the theatre building
was packed to witness the presenta-
ton of THE Third Degree" On the
whole it was very sane fourth and
while young America was bound to
display her patriotism at intervals
during the nights of Saturday and
Sunday, no serious dissipation is
thought to have resulted. There was
also a scarcity of the usual accidents.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-08

MADISON. July 5-The much ad-
vertised Fourth of July celebration in
Madison was very successfully carri-
ed out Monday forenoon in spite of
the weepy efforts of the weatherman.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-08

Sheriff Frank Thompson was in
Pittsfield Friday on business.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-02
Lewis RECEIVES new
CONTRACT FROM White
Chicago Lightweight Appreciates the
Part Manager Played in His
Raise in Roped Arena.

New York, Jan. 1.-Charley White, as
pirant for the lightweight crown, started
the new year in a way unprecedented In
the ranks of successful boxers. He called
Nate Lewis, his manager, into confer
ence at the Hotel Astor today and spoke
substantially as follows:
Nate, you have been lucky manager
to me, and I know you have worked
pretty hard to get me the matches you
thought would be best for me. So, II II
meets with your approval, ] would sug-
gest n new contract between you and me.
We will just increase your percentage of
the purses l win by 8 per cent over the
former figure"
Lewis was not surprised, but every one
else was. when the news was given out.
Not because Lewis had made good with
White, but because il has been the Gus
tomary story, after a fighter has climbed
TO the top, or very near it, to hear that
he has thrown overheard the manager
who had a whole lot TO do with making
the climb possible.
Lewis and White are still marooned in
New York, waiting for word from two
Philadelphia clubs, the National and the
Olympia Both clubs are scrambltng
about in Quaker City boxing circles try
ing to get a match that Lewis will accept
for White. If they offer him one that
looks good tomorrow morning, he will &C
cept it. and he and White will stay in
New York Otherwise they will be on
their way TO Chicago tomorrow after
noon. Charlie has been offered a vaude-
Vile engagement around New York, and
may take a week of it, but announces
that he prefers to stick to boxing.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-02
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACF-Selling; threeyeaT-olds and IN
ward; six furlonEs. Bstva ll2 (Peakl. Il to 5 to
5. to S, won; Blue Mouse. u0 CDTyeTl, to l.
even, second; Spohn, IL tObertl, to : third.
Time, LIS. Page White, Utelus Nigadoop BaTeIl'
Lutz Malik and Wander also
SECOND RACE-SeIins; three-year-olds and up
ward: sx furIongs. Joe knight, liz (DTyer), TO /,
: to s. TO 10 won; GabTio, liz Peak, to ). TO
8 second; King Radford, LIZ (TrOIlerl TO ..
third. Time. ls Is. Frontier. Miss Nelma, jessie
Louise Skeets Pat Cannon, and AmOret also ran.
THIRD RACE-Selling; three-year-olds and up
ward: six furlougs. J. II. Barr. III (Peak), TO J.,
2 TO l. even won; Priwer lO7 (RobinsOnl. to 10, =
to 5, second; Kopie, IS (HOpkinsl, 10 / 70 J.,
even third. Time, l:I7. SupTe1ne, CannOck, Eliza
Seth HarWoOd, Parlor Boy, TroratO, and Fred Levy
Ils0 ran.
FOURTH RACE-New York Handicap; all ages;
and one-eighth miles; purse $3.50. Tactics, lUs
Obc-tl. . to J. to 5, out, won; Polly H., loi
.>myth), Il to % out. second; Working Lad, rs
lPeakl. out third Time, Isl. Brave Cunarder
md Ivan Gardner also
FIFTH RACE-seIing; four-year-olds ard up
Harrington to > 10 s. to TO- won; Charley
LicFarpn, I06 HanOTerl. TO /. even. second {;
EIboid, l0l tOblHl, l 10 2, third. Time, l:52
Centaur Tay Pay. Tom Hancock. StealaWay, In
-rector Le5trade and The Monk also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Four- -year-uIls; selling: one mile
md twenty yards. Earl Of savoy, III tObeTt), to
iO l 10 B. out won; Fifty Five. lC9 (Hipryl. even,
, to s. second; Myccnac, IG2 CWolstcnholml. to ..
third. Time. l:l6 25 RuZL Around Laird q
krkaIdy, Beau Pcrc, and Duquesne also 1n.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-02
CHARLESTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purs0. 500; three-yearolds and
ipward; selling: six furlOnEs- Golden Lsssie. 81;
.da Layiua lO7 Mnds. lG: Chassr lOe; Master
loo IC9: No Manager, 100 MOisant. ll0; Wander,
Il2: Ochre Court. ll2.
SECOND RACE-Purso 500; three-yesr-olds and
Upward; selling; six fulonEB. Rustic Maid. 93;
HectUr-arh. 95: 'Coostrr, lOl; ElseEhere lO5; In
emo Queen, 10; Sir Fretful III; Charley Brown,
ll2. PerthruA. IL
THIRD RACE-Purse. S3OO; four -ycar-olds and
upward: selling: FIVE and ouehslf furlongS. Lamb
Tail s9; Arden Craig. lOl; MAIik. lO4: Orty1. loi;
Fred Levy. lO5 +Braudywine 10. yellow Eyes.
10: 'Briar Path lo5: AstrUluErr. IW U See It.
,05; Dir r. l.. SwaTengcT. 49, Msrtrcr III; Joe
Finn. lis.
FOURTH RACE-Turss. $50: four-ycsr -olds and
upward. selling. one milo Tom Hancock. ~;
'Stcalawal. l0-. 'Kinmundy. no. Nencta Stromc,
10: Miss Eleanor 10. Plain Ann 10, Barn DanOa,
IL. Milton T.. I,@: RcnedIctIna. IL.
FIFTH RACE-Tursc. 500: thrccyear- -olds and
uIwaId5 selling; SIX furlonEs- Harlequin. d:
Thomas Callaway. lOi; 'Zal lOi Humiliation l0i; ;
Dr DOu-hCrty 10: Ncncta Strume. llOs Toddling.
IL. Early MCrL. lT2.
SMITH RACE-Purse, 500: fg1r-year-olds and
upwarl; selling. one mile 'Leialohs, lG5; StsVCsta,
lG5: Free Trade. IT 'Tay ray. IT: Transforna-
tion, Jos: Sir Caledore lo7 Master Joe lT Font,
Il9: Cuttyhunk. IL; MockleT. LIZ; Inspector Les
trade. IL, IdlewCisS. llj.
sAUreDtiCe allowance claimed