davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-02-25
Drew Jurors for March Court.

Clerk of the court E. p. Beck
auditor Walter Osborn and recorde
Will Gardner drew the trial Jurors
Tuesday for the March term OF tn
district court which convenes OF
Monday, March 22nd, with Judg'
Maxwell presiding. In place OF tn
regular panel of "a jurors there wa
panel of 40 jurors drawn for tn
March term, as there will be mum
Der of important cases tried at thl
term. It is said that the case o
State VS.. Earl Riley will again b.
tried at the coming term OF court.
The following is a list Of the juror
drawn:
John Frost, Eden.
Noah Smith, Grand River.
w. c.. Collins, Fayette.
j. E. Teener, Leroy.
B. j. Gordon, High Point.
Emmett Daughton, Grand River.
William Fox, New Buda.
A. N. Turnbull, Fayette.
T. T. Hughes, Franklin.
Allen Andrew, Grand River.
Sam Ackerley, Richland.
C. D. Smith, Garden Grove.
Guy McMorris, Eden.
C. o. Vanderpool, Richland.
l. P. Young, Richland.
G. w. Lasley, Fayette.
C. R. McBroom, Leroy.
w. G.. Driskell, New Buda.
Roy E. Haskins, Fayette.
Reno Willis, Morgan.
Glen Mitchell, Hamilton.
A. E., Mullen, Leon.
Frank Caster, Leon.
r. L. Rumley, Decatur.
Leroy Euritt, Decatur.
l.. B. Young, Morgan.
William Baker, Eden.
John Hembry, Grand River.
C. S. Murdy, Franklin.
S. l.. Jordan, Garden Grove.
Lew Pease, Leon.
w. w. Wiley, Woodland.
Roy Drury, Eden.
Ross Merryman, Leon.
A. L. Kean, Bloomington.
Dale Ross, Leroy.
Joe Johnson, Eden.
A. J. Moulton, Fayette.
j. B. Hollinger, Morgan.
P. w. Mitchell, Hamilton.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-02-25
The First Count.

Miss Hazel Moore. of Pleasanton,
is the winner in the first weeks
count of the G. B. Price Panama Ex-
position contest. MS
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-02-25
District Highway Engineer Was Here.

a.. NJ. Martin, of Creston, district
highway engineer, was in Leon last
Wednesday consulting with county
engineer Frank Mallette in regard
to road and bridge work in Decatur
county this year
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-02-25
Marriage Licenses.

Walter Lovett, Pleasanton *. .23
Ollie Darlington, Saline, Mo. .22
Otto L. Vaughn. Lineville 20
Coral -. Curry, Lineyille 80. 1:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-02-25

s Daylight -four and Champion feed.
Cannon Bros. Mill. @
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-02-25

feet ne at Chorrington
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-01
iAcx's Cam
kswsCAanptsa CssvssOoaAssss:

Monday, Dec. Is.
Peyton Spann entertained his five
brothers at dinner Christmas day.
Miss jane Shields of Gunnison visited
her sister, Mrs. j. r. Voss, this week.
Miss Emma Lucero came up from
Gunnison Thursday to spend her vsca-
tion at home.
Mrs. Bineberry and granddaughter
of Gunnison are visiting at the Peyton
Spann home.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Dennis and family of
Gunnison spent Christmas at the home
of O. +. Willis.
Mrs. J. r. Spann and children return
ed home from Gunnison Saturday after
a visit at the Judge Shackleford home.
A sled load of happy young folks went
to Crested Butte Friday. to attend the
masquerade that night. All report an
enjoyable time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-01

souri, Mrs. Monroe is the widow Of J.
W. Monroe, who formerly owned the
Bartlett ranch on upper Tomichi, now
the Mcdonald ranch. Mr. and Mrs.
Monroe left Doyleyille seven years ago.
Christmas was duly celebrated by
Doyleville folks. The McAllster family
entertained Christmas day Mr.. and
Mrs. c. l.. Mcdonald entertained the
Bondurant family and Mrs. McDermott
and children The Stephenson family
ate their Christmas dinner at Waunita
with Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Turner Mr..
and Mrs NJ ]. Slate and son Elton
were dinner guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Finley Mcdonald. The Leo
nard family had their Christmas tree
Wednesday night and the Stephenson
family had their tree and celebration on
Christmas eve.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-01
AAnnaAD aoau
Nss-CAanUtsa CuDuDunon0s


Thsrs<sss. Ls~c- -
k.nesn~sr c. b. kreensan ~ ssspdsne
the holidays W Delta.
fsreman a. " Ssamm is Box sa she
Ls<s City branch run.
wm- Walters. car sepssrer. ~ xSsspd-
iae the ho.laays " Salt Lake CITY.
k.ag,neer \. FoxerUtsr v nznasng
the switch engine At Crested nusae.
kne,ns wstchmsn. A. s. I.inaYsiss Is
spending the holidays vita hss pessnts
~ t'ursy
kag,aeer II. kpoli. 6ssUss .. ..
Ro6erts and C. A Neisoa sse - ~
sick has this weed.
Yirsmsa x. J Hssd& y - - c. 4
5. run. fireman C. L. Bsaswsll = - the
Crested Butte run. and tiresasa .. =.
berryhill rs on the osray pesssaGer
run.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-01
aosalvun

koUeOAA0U9so CosvsaDooAeoao
Sunday. December Z7
Amy Mar stt arrived from Canon
City Tuesday.
Helen Deer,ne arrived in Doyle from
Denver Thursday.
Teddy Stephensoa Jr rs working for
Mortimer Slate.
Mrs. Knowles Sr. is spending the hoh-
days in Gunnison.
A dance will be given in the post
Office building New Year eve.
An epidemic of sore eyes is reigning
in our midst. Nearly everybody is
afflicted.
Mrs. Jim Hicks. and daughter Elsie
and and Howard Hicks drove to Gunn,-
son to spend Christmas with Mr.. and
Mrs. Forest Duncan.
The dance at the postoffice building
was great success. Good music. good
company, and good supper made a very
enjoyable time for everybody.
Miss Clara NJ Meadows came in
Wednesday from Pueblo where she is
attending business college. She will
visit in Doyle until the 4th of January.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Slate and little
son have gone to Gunnison to stay
swhile and Miss Cole, our school teacher,
b Central in absence of Mrs. Slate.
The entertainments given by the
pupils of our school WAS very good. A
large crowd wss in attendance. Miss
Cole and pupils have our congratula-
ti00s.
The turkey shoot at E. ID. Stephen.
ssa's Wednesday wss great success,
lasting until late in the day. Fifty tur.
keys were won and twenty five mors
were needed, the attendance was &C
large.
While acting as Santa Claus at thu
Crook ston school house Thursday nigh,
Zed Scott's clothes caught FIRE HI
was pretty severely burned about ths
head and Miss Bissel about her hand,
and arms before the fire was put out.
| Letters received from Mrs. Ross
Monroe state that she lives with hel
young son, Miller, in Richmond, Mis-
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-01
ONO CITY

News-Champion CORRESPONDENCE
Wednesday, Dec. 80.
Miss Alice Fry is at home this week
visiting her mother.
Mrs. Edith Puck spent Christmas
with friends in Gunnison.
Lee Reynolds returned last week from
trip to Pueblo and Kansas City.
James Lynn came in on Monday to
spend few days at the Links mine.
Claude Murphy of Pocatello, Idaho.
has been spending week here visiting
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Carter are spend
ing the holidays in Denver visiting with
relatives
Mrs. JAS. Barnhll and sister, Ethel
Dirrim, spent a few days in Salida
shopping.
The Christmas dance was well attend
ed by home folks and many from Parlin
and Doyleville.
Homer Flick is at home for the hoii-
days, from Gunnison. where he is taking
a course in the High School.
Miss Gertrude Balm is home for the
holidays from Floresta where she is
teaching successful term Of school.
Despite the wintery weather, the ice
and the snow. automobiles continue to
make trips back and forth to Guunison.
Simon Chromicky and John Dolan
came in from st. Elmo to spend the
Christmas holidays with their families
Mrs. Prince kinsley and Miss Denny
where they spent few days shopping
and visiting friends.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-01
Monday, December ~.

Willie Soden came home from Pitkin
to spend Christmas. returning Sstur-
day
Miss Mary Bissell and Viola Wstters
went to Mrs. Fred McDonsld's. at
Doyle, to spend Christmas. They will
return Sunday.
The program at Crook ston was very
good and all had . jolly time. The
children did very well under the sble
management Of Miss Mary Bissel.
Mrs. j. l.. Kendel of Sargents passed
peacefully away to her Hesvenly Fsther
Thursday night Mrs. kende he'd been
bed-fsst some time. She will be I'D to
rest in Salida.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-01
BABY MCDONALD TAKEN
BY ANGEL OR Death

The Angel of Death touched the in
fant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Nc
Donald of DoyleviIle. Wednesday last
the little girl being afflicted with ppey-
monia, which quickly proved fatal She
was three weeks old.
Thursday the remains were branch,
TO Gunnison on the train and ir-,rne,1;
ateiy inferred in Masons' and 0d5
Fellows cemetery, Rev. E. H. Robiuso,
conducting the short services at The
grave.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-01
CaookSu0a
Nsws-Ctsnpion CorseseoaAsass:

NeSs-Ctanpion CorseaooaAsaaD:
Tuesday, December 22
The entertainment at SsrGents WAS
very well attended
Mr. Nesbit of Pitkin is spending 3
few days in the neighborhood.
Mrs. j. K. Upton is staying with her
son. s. s. Waters this winter.
Roy Hicks went to Gunnison last FRI
day in his car to bring Misses lnes and
Lila soden up to spend the holidays at
home.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-01
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
nl.A

NsSs.CAAnptDs Cusss.Dun0uuOr
Tuesday. D~c. n.
fr.nS Gsutise ~ss ss~u from fs-sm
sunday.
On Sunday Doe kshret rxturned from
Denver.
Harvey CALVIN ret1rned frsm Guan.-
500 Monday.
hrs. Clyde Eurr,e wss o. the ssck l,ss
. few days .ssf week.
Fred kouvsere hss been having some
trouble sish his eyes the past wsek
Mr. end nzs. hAs yolps ~sni 10
Gunnisoa Monday se chr,s,en their baby.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis osbora~ sad Mr..
and Mrs. ksn kili<y motorsd do~u frua
Guan'ssa Chssssnsss Day
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-01

Miss Eliza Thomas is visiting fris,,s-
IN Kansas City, Mo. and in Den ver
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-15
PECULIAR SHOOTING
ACCIDENT INJURIES
VASSALBORO WOMAN

! Waterville. Me-. Oct. Ms-tSpeciaD.-
Mrs. Oscar Ward Of Stanley hill. Vas
salooro. was the victim Of peculiar
shooting accident Thursday afternoon
which. although the chances Of serious
results are very small, win confine her
20 ner bed for some time. Mrs. Ward
was sitting in the kitchen of her home,
ana her only son. Willie young man,
was cleaning a shotgun. He was seated
In q chair near. the window. and almost
directly behind her when the gun sud.
denly went off. the charge OF shot strik-
ing the hardwood floor of the kitchen
and rebounding, striking Mrs. Ward in
the right leg. Some OF the shot were
nearly half was through the leg and two
were removed from the large tendon. A
doctor was called as soon as possible and
she was removed to . hospital, where all
the shot were removed. . cut eight inches
long In the back side Of the leg being
made to do this. She was reported
Thursday night ~ resting comfortably
as could DO expected, and that the only
danger was from infection Of the wound
and that was considered very slight. The
accident is considered a particularly Pc
culiar one from 1.-THE fact that the charge
of shot struck the floor and then re-
bounded. striking her on the rebound.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-15
FAIRFIELD

A stated session Of Merrymeeting Chap.
ter. o. E. s., will be held Friday evening
at Masonic hail.. r
ed as in very serious condition Thurs
day evening. ..., -. ..- f.;a~
Mrs. Ella Bremner and Mrs. Guy Whit
tier of Clinton were guests Wednesday OF
Mrs. Bremners daughter. Mrs. William
Tracy, Western avenue.
Miss Daisy IN f{nwil ilave saturday
for Lincoln. where she will visit friends
and relatives, TOD few days
Mrs. Leland Miller and son, Master
William. have returned from a several
weeks stay at Troy with relatives.
Frank Watson of Massachusetts, is In
town for, a few days. the guest. Of his
father, Eleaza Watson. He Is also visit
ing at West Benton with his sister, Mrs.
Edward Parker.
Miss Christine Lane Of Brooks Is the
guest in town Of. Misses LYDIA and Ella
Hall. Miss Lane is on her return home
from a several days visit at Hallowell.
Mrs Bert L. B3akney is caring for
Mrs Leon Reed of West Benton during
the latter's illness.
Mrs. John Litchfield OF Ripley arrived
in town Thursday to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
George Litchf1eld.
Dr. w. H. Walters, who has been pass
ing a few days at his cottage at Pleas
ant pond, returned Thursday. Miss Ad-
die Lawrence returned Thursday after
being the guest Of DR.. w. H. and DR.. E.
H. Walters for a short time.
Mr.. Webster returned to Augusta
Thursday after. visiting his daughter.
Mrs William ]. Ford. at West Benton a
few days; Is. --S ~ So. .5-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-15
FOOTBALL PRACTICE AT
w. H. S. AND C.. C. l.

Football practice Of the most siren
uous nature was INDUCED in at each
Of the institutions in the city Thurs
day. At Coburn an exceptionally large
squad was out and Coach Bagnall and
Captain Libby gave them thorough
drill in preparation for the game with
Bates Second on Saturday. The team
was sent at the tackling dummy. CIV
en- a long scrimmage against the
scrubs and also hard signal and for
nation drill.
At the High school, Coach Fraser
had the men take long drill in tack
ing and followed this up with scrim-
mage and signal drill that was about
the hardest which he has given the
players this season. The boys took hold
of it finely, however, and put up a
fast and snappy practice that was
very encouraging to the large number
of supporters who watched them
work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-15
AMELIA GEORGE HAS
RETURNED TO HOME

Amelia George, the attractive young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
George of Temple street. WAS returned
to her home Thursday by Mrs. Ada
Hunt of Augusta, agent for the S. p.
G. c. The 15-years-old girl arrived
last week in Hallowell and having
little money was cared for by woman
to whom she appealed. Later she was
given into the charge of Mrs. Hunt,
After investigating the case, Mrs.
Hunt declares, the intimation that the
girls leaving home because Of the at
tentions OF any young man was abso-
lutely without foundation. The cause
is understood to have been OF a do
mestic nature and easily refnedied.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-15
HEALTH INSURANCE

Some people are naturally tnb
There Is also a natural pallor ou
most people who are both thin anu
pale are far from well and they nse'
a tonic. .gi
Many people neglect to take q tonr
until they get so sick that a tonic J.
not sufficient just because the defnana
or the debilitated body Is not insisten'
enough. The pale face, weak nefve
enfeebled digestion are neglected IN.
I'll the point where pain or actua
breakdown requires medical trear
ment. A tonic taken in time Is tas
best health insurance. 1t suppois
the overtaxed system, the wos''e'
nerves until nature can make F."
pairs.
Build up the blood and you ~
sending renewed health and strensD
to every part Of the body. The app,
tite is improved. the digestion - tonss
up. there is new color in the cnes.
and lips. you worry less, become -
natured where before you were "
table and you find new joys In hv% W
Tonic treatment is useful IN -.
pepsia, rheumatism, anemia ana ~
vous disorders. In many cases
all the medical treatment that Is =
quired.
Free booklets on the blood. me- !.
and diet will be sent on REQUEST ~
tthe DR.. Williams Medicine ~
| Schenectady, N. 7. Your own o.,
gist sells DR.. Williams' Pink PM
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-15
GOVT TAKES A HAND
IN BOYS EDUCATION

An instance Of how closely the gov
eminent is now watching emigration
came to the notice Of the school de-
partment this year when they were
notified from New York that boy IL
years Of age had been sent to this city
to live. The superintendent was in
formed that the guardian Of the boy
was under bonds of $4,000 to send the
boy to school for three years. and re-
quested that the superintendent look
him up and see that the boy went to
school and report to them once in
three months regarding his attendance
The address Of the boy and the name
OF his guardian were given. 1t was
necessary to send the truant officer to
get the boy to school but there has
been no trouble about his going, once
he was started.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-15
OAKLAND


Clarence Butler Penney entertained a
party of friends from 40 10 s o'clock
Wednesday. afternoon in honor of his
18th birthday. A feature of the party
was the presentation Of q birthday cake
bearing II lighted candles. Ice cream.
cake and fancy crackers were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Crotteau are the pa
rents Of a son, born Oct. Il
Mrs. Roy Damren and son attended the
Topsham fair Thursday.
+ The 8. o. s. H. Of the 0. n. s. with
two invited guests enjoyed an oyster sup.
per at the home OF william Blake Thurs
day evening. - 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Dunton and two
children Of Deadwater are visiting friends
for a few days.
Miss Margaret Otis has returned from
Bingham, where she has been visiting
friends. 4.f.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-15
Thursday Evening

The supper Thursday night was in
charge of the men, and chicken pie
vas served. The crowd at this supper
sent the record up higher than any
Of the other. over 800 were served.
The program Of Thursday evening
was as follows: Mandolin Club Of
Colby; violin solo, Mr.. Lincoln OF
Colby: Lords Prayer repeated in the
mute language by two deaf and dumb
women; vocal solo by Ruth Blakney;
piano solo by Henry Johnson; read
ing by Marion Horne of Colby; man.
dolin Club selection; vocal solo by
Lucy Weeks; cornet solo by Mr.. Da-
Wis of Colby.
The days festivities and the fes-
tivities of. the fair as well closed
Thursday evening with an entertain
ment and social.
A marked characteristic of. the large
crowd in attendance was cheerfulness.
Everyone seemed cheerful, and what
is unusual in such big gatherings was
lack of any casualties, less than the
devouring Of huge amounts of food.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-15

The Hassam Paving Co. started
placing the cement on the streets
Thursday morning and a large side
walk committee watched the work
which proved interesting, nothing like
i. having been seen here before. The
work was done with smoothness that
was a pleasure to witness. every man
seeming to know his business and just
what was expected of him all the time
The Main street section was covered
in uuick time~and then the crew was
turned to getting Silver street ready
for the cement, it being the plan Of
the contractors to start work there
Friday morning. l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-15
All ROADS LEAD TO new
HOME or Benton GRANGE ON
THE SECOND day Of THE FAIR

Fairfield, Me-, Oct. 14.-(Special):-
All roads led to the Benton Grange
hall on the second day of the 10th an
nual fair Of the Benton Grange, and
that was truly evidenced by the rec
ord breaking crowd in attendance. The
second day Of the fair as well as the
first was favored by fine weather. ana
the hall and grounds were packed all
day long from visitors far and near.
The Days Program
Quite the feature of the early part
Of the day was the baked bean din
ner OF which the men of the Grange
had full charge. The baked beans were
prepared out of doors and baked in
the ground. That operation OF cook
ing was watched with interest by
many during the forenoon. The long
dining room was packed to its capacity
several times at noon to accommo-
date the large crowd.
In the afternoon the outdoor sports
took a large part of the time. These
events were very well attended and
witnessed with interest. "
On the front Of the new Benton
Grange hall is large sign which
reads: Benton Grange, 1915" The
Benton Changers would like everyone
to know that this sign was painted
and presented by Brother George
Brown. The sign is large and well
placed, telling all passersby that the
big yellow building on the corner is
the new BENTON Grange hall.
The Horse Race
The horse race which took place
early in the list of events, was very ex-
citing to the spectators and the par
Elephants as we'll. The track" was on
the main Travelled road from the cor
ner Of the River road and the Neck
road ana extended in the direction Of
Benton Falls to the first barn and
back.
Horse race-won by Mrs. Eugene
Cain, who drove Everett Hunters
horse; second place, Mrs. Tilda Joy,
who drove her horse Daisy.
The other horse race, which was
| for men, was won by Ivan Prentiss,
who drove his own horse: second place,
Isaiah Hustin. $3.50
Potato race for girls-Won by RAJ
kchael Pierce; second by Ruby Black
well. third by Matte Downs. 4
Potato race for men-First, Everett
Hunter; second, William Brown; third,
hAlton E. Richardson. 1
+ O-yard dash for boys-First, Her
imam Brown: second. Carl Pierce; third,
Ray Hammond
l00-yard dash for boys-First, Wit
Eliam cain; second. Carl Clark: third,
1s,ksaskEAs4z-p-s~--s-srsse
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-15

The Coburn football game with
Abbott High at Pennington for next
Saturday has been cancelled and in ita
place Coburn will meet the Bates Sec
ond team on Libbey field at 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon. They have already
played the Maine and Colby SECOND
teams, defeating Maine by a score OF
10 to 0 and losing to Colby by score
Of I to 0. This game should be good
one as doubtless both teams are liz
better shape than at any time befre
this season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-15

Miss Laura Hunt, Miss Ida Murray
and Miss Marion Pratt have been en-
gagged as teachers of the night school
AS a substitute and a regular if there
is attendance sufficient to warrant a
fourth teacher, Miss Iris Crosby has
been selected. School will begin Mon
day. Oct. Is, and will continue during
the winter. It is expected that the at
tendance will be the largest ever this
year, as the mills are all working full
time and special efforts are being
made to get all people not familiar
with the English language to go to the
school and get a little insight into
English and the rudiments Of an edu-
cation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-15
PITTSF|ELD
The Baseball Game

A closely contested and Snappy
game of baseball was played, on the
fair grounds Thursday afternoon be-
tween the teams Of Hartland and
Pittshold. The result of the game was
2 to 2, and the game was a battle
between the two pitchers, Billy Buck
land and Herd.
Hartland-Buker, SIS; McKitchnie.
Frost, c; Nutting, 1b: Glidden, CT: p.
Gregory, CT; e. Gregory. 2b; Burrill,
RI! waldron. If; auckland, p.
Pittsf1eld-Riley. IS: Badger. %;
Cottrill, rf; Shepherd, CT; Herd. p;
Lanpher, If; Wardwell. C; Dobson, SIN;
P. Written, 1b.
Innings: &
Hartland ~ 10 90 o. 900 %
Pittsfield ...,0 0 0 o 90 90 %
Umpire, Charlie Daily.
The Afternoon Racing
The races given Thursday afternoon
at the Four-County fair were very in
teresting and afforded much sport to
the lover Of horses. About 1909 peo-
pie were present on the grounds. Frank
vining Of st. Adams acted rs starter.
". C. Bowman Of Detroit. clerk; Judges:
w. w. Williams Of Watervilie. H. B.
Connor, Pittsfield. Harry Kinney. Burn
ham. Timers: Jos. Farwell. Unity.
Jos. Roderiok, watsrville. Forrest Lib
by. corinna
The summary Of the races:
3 MINUTE. CLASS. PURSE $1os
Taratina, bg, r. w. Burrell,
Bangor .................
Toss Boy. Big, Chas. Wells.
Clinton, s122s
Nellie Robert. blk m, J. D.
Palmer. Sangerivlle 1855. 4
Redwing wilkes. r. n.
Wormell. woodfords ..... $50
Time: 2.2sl-4. s.24s-4, :.2s1-A.
2.291-2.
lis CLASS. PURSE $3.50
Jack Parker. bs. Gone 4 Grove.
CALAIS
Garray A.. blk 8. 7. Walebone
Stable. TT. Fairfield ......r.. 81
Prodigal Bingen. be-, R. w. bur.
rell, Bangor ................. ; Q
r. L. W.. r. L. wormell, Wood
lords Observation-Disclosures. rs =
Time: 2.20. 2.19 IL, $50 1-ls