davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-02-12

TRESPASS NoTICE-All parties are warned
not to trespass on any of my lands. Hunters are
especially warned. AZ ~yiolators VIII be prosecuted,
L. II. HUNTER.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-02-12
Il. F. HOLBERC'S
Improve Your Chickens.

Black Langshans.
Dark ornish Games.
Single Com Rhode Island Red.
Eggs, ST. 90 per setting Of IL.
Also have two Black Langshans and
two Single Com Rhode Island Red
cockrells for sale at 81 90 each il taken
at once. w. L. FEATHERSTON.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-02-12

FOR sALE-For cash. johnson grass hay by
bale or ton. E. T. GEORGE.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-02-12

TREsPAss NOTICING place three miles
south Of Mseol Il p.sted and al parties. hunteys
especially. ave warned net TO %ttespsss
y B. NELa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04
BRAKEMAN'S LANTERN
FOUND AFTER MANS
FALL FROM A CAR

Brunswick. Me-. Nov. 3.-A large force
of Maine Central employees assisted by
the police hunted for more than an hour
Tuesday night for James Nelson. a
brakeman in the yard crew. Nelson had
been assisting in making up train when
1t was found that he was missing. His
lantern was beside the track but no
other trace of him was found. The other
members of the crew, fearing he had met
with an accident, telephoned from the
yard to the station and gos at many men
from there as could be spared to assist
in the search. The police were then call
ed upon for additional men. The yard
was carefully gone over from end to end.
every car being examined. on top inside
and underneath, but no trace of the man
could be found.
Finally Station Agent George A. Priest
went to Nelson's home on Harpswell
street and there found the missing man.
1t seems Nelson had fallen from Car,
striking on his head and side. He was
partially stunned and without waiting to
notify the other members of the crew he
started for his home. He caught an
electric; car on. Pleasant street and trans
ferred to the Harpswell street line.
Wednesday morning when examined by
physicians it was found he had three
broken ribs besides the bump on his
head.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04
HELD IN PORTLAND
FOR GRAND JURY ON
BREAK-ENTRY CHARGE

Portland, Me-. Nov. s.-Albert J..
vieria from Gloucester. Mass. was
held in $500 bail for the January grand
jury when Recorder Nixon found prob
able cause on the complaint alleging
breaking, entering and larceny in the
municipal court this morning.
Through his attorney, William A..
Comedian Vieria pleaded not guilty
to the charge and asked for hear
ing. 1t was alleged in the complaint
that Vieria broke into a cabin motor
boat, the property of Charles A. Nor
gan, and stole life preservers. cush-
IONS bedding and other fittings there
from.
=, The owner of the boat testified. that
he found the boat broken into last
Tuesday and afterwards found the
articles in room occupied by Nieria.
Officer Robbins testified to finding the
articles and arresting the young man.
while Mr.. Cook in whose home Vieria
roomed, admitted that the articles
We're found in the room, but denied
having any knowledge of how they
came there.
Vieria was unable to furnish the $500
bail required and was committed to
the county jail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04
HELD IN $4,000
NPORTLAND AS
COMMON THIEF

Portland, Me. Nov. 3.-John F. De-
Wolfe. who has been in trouble with the
police Of Portland and in other Maine
cities several times during the past few
wears. was arraigned before Recorder
Nixon in the municipal court this morn
ing on a charge of being common
thict
Through his attorney. Henry c. Sulli-
van. Devote pleaded not guilty ana
waived a hearing. Recorder Nixon found
probable cause and held Devote for the
January term of the grand jury in Soooo
bail. Sureties had not been furnished at
the dose of court and DeWolfe was COM
mitted, 10 the county Jail. -... ... ...
Devote has figured in local court pro-
cedure- upon various charges during the
past few years and upon one or two occa-
sions bail furnished for him by relatives
has been defaulted. Family troubles.
which resulted in the awarding OF the
custody of the young daughter to De-
wolfe's wife, also figured prominently in
DeWolfe's record and one of his last es-
ca pades was the kidnapping OF the child,
who was later recovered at Eastport
when DeWolfe was arrested for theft
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04

landing of troops. the Balkan situa-
tion today presents little besides a
tangled conflict OF ruinors. includisg
one that Monastir is already in Bull
2arIan hands, and that the Serbians
are almost surrounded by the Aus
TRANS, Germans and Buigarians and
are hastily rrtrea ting TO their last po-
Sltlons IN the Albanian mountains.
These runors. however. are not cred
tied here. or at least are regarded as
premature. since the official commu-
nlcaCons from Berlin. Vienna and So
fla record no such developments.
The Austro-German forces in northern,
ard western Serbia. and the Bulgarians
III the east, continue their attacks,
against which the defence gradually
yields ground. but the situation is not
vitaily changed The size of the Ger
mar forces operating against Serbia is
fixed at 1Jc, t0o men. according to authori-
tatIye statements that have reached Lon
don, Thus far the number Of prisoners
captured by this force is surprisingly
small. The Austrians have officially ad-
n1itted that they have been able to cap
tUre only - Serbian officers and $500 men.
The paECltH of officers Is taken here to
suggest tina: there mus, be many civil
ians among the prisoners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04
FEDERAL GRAND
JURY CONSIDERS
n. Y. BOMB CASE

New York, Nov. 3.-The Federal
grand jury Immediately after being
organized today. began an investiga
ton of the case of Robert Fay. who
claims to be u German army lieuten
ant. and his FIVE alleged accomplicc.,
charged with conspiracy in attempt
ing to blow up vessels carrying mu-
nitions of war from American ports
to the allies. Paul Sieb. who is alleged
to have purchased chlorate of potash
for Fay as a part of the bomb plot.
vas in the grand jury room for As
minutes.
Carl Wettig. chemist, who claims
to have supplied Sieb with materials
for explosives. is under subpoena to
testify tomorrow. Wettig is alleged to
have disclosed the German plot to the
French naval attache here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04

greatly the volume of smoke, thereby
improving the battle efficiency of the
dreadnought by making 1t less con-
spicuouS.
The Neyada's average speed was
computed from the five best runs of
the % which she made over the meas
ured mile course. She was required to
make a mean record of 20l2 knots for
these five miles. but this was better
ed by nearly half knot.
In Gtandardizing the propellers, ii
was found that 219 revolutions a min
ute We're required to bring the ship
to on speed. For the trials the Nevada
displaced 27.300 tons, but when her full
equipment of big guns is placed on
board, the displacement will be in
creased TO 1880. In commission she
VII! carry ten 14-inch guns as her
principal armament
rnc Dreadnought will continue her
trials tomorrow with a sustained run
q - hours al fixed speed of 10 knots.
This lGn will end Oft Boston harbor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04
BELFAST

Belfast, Ne, Nov 3.-tSpeciaD. The
day by Mrs. Clement w. Wescott at
her home on Church street. A picnic
supper was served at $50 followed by
Auction ~ which Mrs. Edward A
Wadsworth won the first prize. a pot
ted primrose. Prior to the game Miss
Louise knowlton. whose engagement
was recently announced to George
WinSlon Davis of Los Angeles. was
given a tin shower. 9 complete sur
prise.
Mrs Charles Z. Owen entertained the
once in a While Club Monday at her
home on Cedar street. Mrs. marry L.
kilgore was guest and all members
were present with the exception of
Mrs \. L. Hall, who is passing the
week in Eoston.
AT 8 clock luncheon WAS served ir
the dining room.
Mrs. Thomas W. Lothrope was mos,
agreealjy surprised Monday afternoo.
when a party of friends arrived at he,
home Tor game of auction. 1t was het
birthday and she received some beauti.
full chrysa cthenums. carnations aud 9th.
er flowers as well as number of gifts
1mpromptu prizes were offered for auc-
ton. Mrs Ira NJ. Cohe and Mrs. Joseph
Tyler winning each a Jar of fruit jelly
At o'clock the guests further surprised
the hostess by serving dainty spread.
Capt. Cross men defeated those OF
Cant. Livingstone Monday night by Just
five pins on the alleys of the Belfast
bowling academy in the Business Mems
League. Livingstone was high man with
total of 4e6 and is easily one of the
fastest bowlers in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04
Tragedy Of Serbia !. Most I
Graphically Set Forth by
Pen Of War Correspondent

ssretcirers were available for them. 4 Z
AT T'opcia. King Peter, i'll. and weak,
was IVA iting to retire with the rear
-,Eard Of Eis troops Arriving at N.sh.
the CORRESPONDENT found the city bear
ing squaHd aspect. Almost all the
shops were closed and many of the IT.
nabitants had fed. On the main street
were still flying the flags which had
been hoisted in honor of the Allies, who
had been expected but had never come
''Nish is isolated continues the cor
respondent M. Youvanovich the Ser
bian minister of justice. said TO me.
We lived through the tragic hour when
Bulgaria modified. In vain We be-
sought the Entente to allow US to act
and attack Bulgaria before her mobilIza-
lion was complete The Entente was
still under the delusion that Bulgaria
would march against Turkey. We
obeyed and that was our ruin. The stu
alton now is terrible. If the allied
troops do not come in time, you Will oh
YOUR return find no Serbia here. The
fate of Belgium will have been ours. >"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04
FAIRFIELD

An all day meeting of Victor Grafee
will be held on Friday. At noon a bas-
ket dinner will be served and coffee
will be furnished by the Grange An
interesting program will be carried out,
Fred Sanborn has gone to Haynesville
where he will be employed at a saw mill
Laverne Goodal of Augusta. employed
as motorman on the l.. A & w. Electric
road is passing few days in town with
his sister. Mrs. Theodore Stevens.
The Needlecraft Sisters will meet on
Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs
Wilbur Mitchell, West street
Mrs. Grace E. Clark was hostess We'd
nesday afternoon. to the members of
the Clionea Club at her home on West
ern avenue. Mrs. Grace Archer read a
most interesting paper on Gilbert Hub
bard. Light refreshments were served
The next meeting will be Nov. II, with
Mrs. Maud Burgess.
The Mems Bible class Of the Baptist
church enjoyed social, Wednesday
evening. at the home Of Howard Flood.
The evening was passed in pleasing
manner, the entertainment being fur
nished by the social committee. A fine
luncheon was served during the evening.
The social committee is composed of
Howard Flood Cortez Smith and Will
liam Burrill.
The pupils of Miss Ruth Hatch gave
a recital Wednesday evening. at the
home Of their teacher on the corner Of
Silver and West streets. This is the
Nth recital given under the direction
OF Miss Hatch and ten pupils took part.
Those who participated in the program
besides Miss Hatch, were Beatrice
Drawn, Sybil Lewis. Susan Hatch. EN-
lily Bradbury. Linwood Henderson. Rosie
Settler Pearl Bradbury. Margaret Dom
nelly. Eltha Spinney and Frances An
drews.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04

London. Nov. 3.-5.07aP. MA story
Of the Serbian tragedy received from
Nish by way Of Milan from the pen
Of Luciano MaGeini. an Italian war cor-
respondent, is printed aby the Evening
News The writer characterizes thet
clearance of northern. Serbia as THE re-
treat of a people. not an army
In his account of the retreat The cor
respondent describes the scene on n
muddy road leading TO the south along
which was strung an unending process
sion of gun carriages, carts loaded with
war material, conveyahces of all sorts
bearing women. children, old men, the
sick and the wounded. while at intervals
fiocks of sheep and droves Of pigs, and
OF soldiers walking side by side with
peasants.
The great stream is flowing south
ward" says the writer. whittier nobod Y
knows"
The wounded men were in pjtiaole
sight. Some swathed in bandages were
carried on stretchers. while others. also
bandaged were walking because no
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04
NEITHER HUSBAND.
NOR WIFE GIVEN
DIVORCE LIBEL

Portland, Me-, Nov. 3.-Judge Con-
molly today denied the divorce libel OF
Ethel NJ. Dow and dismissed without
prejudice ehe cross libel brought by her
husband. Leroy E. Dow. Mrs. Dow
brought action alleging cruel and abus-
I've treatment. and Mr.. Dow brought a
cross libel on'sthe- same grounds.
Thesscase has been before the Super
-ior Court for three days. shearing being
begun before Judge Connolly Monday
morning. Harold. r. Foss appeared for
Mrs. Dow and Lauren NJ. Sanborn and
Charles F.. Quincy appeared for Mr..
Dow. Mr.. Sanborn this morning pre-
scented the arguments for his clients
side of the case, and Mr.. Foss for his
Client, most of the morning being taken
10 with the arguments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04
vVINSL0W

The Sebasticook Literary Club held
an interesting meeting at the library
Tuesday afternoon with large attend
ance. The program wac as follows:
Roll call, current events: Household
Economics" reading, Life in Au-
tumn.' Mrs. Frank Garland: paper
on Aliens Coming to America" Miss
Sadie Morrow: reading, The Ha'nt of
Aunt Ann Deme,' Miss Cora Bassett;
reading, The Involuntary Chaper-
one" Miss Jennie Howard.
Messrs. Howe, Smith, Burke and
Wilson of the, Elias Roofing Co. have
completed their work at the Fl. & w.
Co. and left for Portland Wednesday
morning.
The Ninth grade will hold Mas
querade social at the Taconnet club
house Friday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04
DAY HOMESTEAD ON
HARPSWELL ROAD is
DESTROYED BY FIRE


Brunswick, Nov. 3.-The story and e
half house on the Harpswell road owned
by Mrs. Lillian NJ. Day, was burned
TO the ground Tuesday by a fire which
started around the chimney. Mrs. Days
husband, Clarence E. Day. fought the
flames on the roof but without avail
Neighbors who saw the smoke and came
to his assistance We're able to save a
small amount of the furniture and con-
fined the fire TO the dwelling. the out
buildings being saved. The house is d
new one. having been finished less than
year. 1t was located some distance
from the village and off the road so
that it was not reported to the fire war
dens until this morning. The loss is
about 500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04
Super=Dreadnought
Nevada Passes Her
Test off RoCklan(
Demonstration of Oil as Fuel Proves Highly Sat-
isfactory - Bettered Required Time of 2O12
Knots Her Armame mt

I0ckland, Me. Nov. 3.-The great
super drea drought Nevada rushed
through the seas off Owls Head today
- q rat. faster than that required to
s1Git her to the United States navy.
ItgNen by her il-burning engines the
Ncsada went through her building &C
eeptance speed trials with maximum
lowing Of 21:O % knots and an aver
sc record Of o0:a knots Members II
'ao naval trial board headed ~ Cant.
X y. Wilson said the tests wee vcry
s-["essful"'
Particularly satisfactory :" ,her, ii
vas said, was the demonstration of
81 as fuel, as the Nevada Is the first
nat;lcship Of the navy to ne surriiyc
H.th that power. The oil burner: II
as pointed out. not only drove the
hip at Il speed in excess Of contra ct
requirements. hut also decveascd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04
FRENCH TROOPS
HOLD AGAINST
BULGARIANS

Paris, Nov 3, $50 p. M.-Announce-
ment was made by the War Office to-
day of the repulse of a Bulgarian at
tack on French troops in Southern
Serbia near Krivolak. In the region of
Strumitsa the French troops are adj
vancing on the mountains near the
frontier.
The statement follows:
There is nothing to add to the pre-
oeding mnunication. concerning the
Western front).
Army Of the East-Two battalions
Of Bulgarians with two batteries,
made an attack on oct. 80, against
our position near Krivolak. They were
easily repulsed.
Continuing their operations in the
Strumitsa sector, our troops are max
ing progress on the southern slopes of
the frontier mountain chain.
'Expeditionary corps at the Darda-
nelles-The period from Oct. 80 to
Nov. has been marked with unusual
calm.
I'm the explos .o,.s of mines at va
,rious places We have had the advant-
ceS. iiS enemy appears W nave given
up renewal of the attack against our
lines which up TO now have caused
him Very heavy losses.
On the sea there has been great
activity. The coast of Bulgaria on the
Aegean Sea has been blockaded by
an allied feet since Oct. Is. Dedeag-
hatch was bombarded on Oct. Il and
on Oct. 90 and 90 military establish
ments on Gallipoli peninsula were
bombarded by British monitors. In
spite of the protecting nets and the
many fixed mines set up by the Turks
British and French submarines have
succeeded in passing the Narrows and
operating in unison in the Sea OF
Marmora, where they render partic-
ularly difficult the movement of Turk
ish boats and the re-victualing, BY
way of the sea, of the Turkish troops
on the peninsula"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04

Patchen and Monte Bells each having a
heat. The summary.
rs pace, purse $500 three heats raced
Tuesday: Andy Ashland tMartinp, first
Peter Agan (Miller-Warman,. second
Red Norton -(Hannifan), third Birdie AL
cyo (Boldrcl. fourth Best time. 21S4.
a.17 trot, purse s90t tthree heats raceG
Tuesday,: NJ J. Robbins tMcGrath),
first: Blue Feather NCoakley). second
Audrey Gray, third. Polly T ;Garrson)
fourth Best time. 2.16l.
21s pace, purse $500 tunfinishedr Binsc
(Gardnery TWO heats; Faust Patchen and
Monte Bells one heat each. Best time
2l7a
III pace, purse $500: Dushy Dan (Bru-
sie), first, Mabel Converse 'Warman,,
second; rlarta Dewey Oore), third En-
ma Wilkes. fourth. Best time, 2.lGa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04
NATIONAL home

Officer of the day. Thursday. Capt,
Hugh DOYLE.
Charles F.. kimball OF Carmel, a for
mer member. reported Wednesday for re-
admission.
Burroughs were granted Wednesday to
Mayhem j. Hassam 20 Bangor and john
carry to Lewiston.
The returns from furloughs Wednesday
were. James H. Gle from Jackson. \.
IL, and Moses L. Brown from Athens.
l'r Walter W. Hendee has been grant
ed leave OF absence which he win pass
in Boston and New York.
Samuel Carleton late 90. l. Sth Mass.
Inf. has been granted discharge from
the Home.
Timothy c. Spencer Of Seymoor ct.
late Co. X. 18th Ct Inf. former mem
her, has been readmitted
John r Mahoney OF Dover. y. H.. la;e
Co. G. 18th l.. $. Inf, and John F. Hen
ley OF Boston. late Co l. I'd oregon Inf
were Wednesday admitted to the Home
James Moore
The death of James Moore occurred
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04
SHOT SELF AFTER
SETTING FIRE TO
CAMP, LIBERTY

Belfast, Ne. Nov. "a decision that
Samuel Peabody. who was found dead in
his burning camp, in which he lived alone
at Liberty lake, yesterday, set fire 10 his
building, then shot himself by reason Of
dependency, was given Wednesday HI
a medical examiner. Peabody who was
IS years old, was found sitting on his
cobbler's bench with gun between hi
legs which had been burned off when
neighbors arrived.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04
REPUBLICAN is !.
ELECTED MAYOR
OF CLEVELAND

cleveland. ohio. Nov @.-Under the
preference system OF voting. Harry L.
Davis. Republican. was elected mayor
Of Cleveland Yesterday by a plurality
CT 2SS1 on all choices. He received
fewer. first choice votes than Deter Witt
Democrat. hut Witt lost because he was
unable to muster a majority on frs:
choice vote ana Davis exceeded him in
second and other choice votes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04

in the hospital here early Wednesday
morning of cerebral hemorrhage. He was
born in Manchester. Eng, Oct. 1, 1881.
He came to this country when a boy
and lived for time in Pawtucket. he
enlisted as fireman in the L. S. navy
Aug. %. 1864. and was discharged al
Brooklyn. n. Y. Oct. 6. 1865. He was ad-
mitted to the Home from Pawtucket Dec.
30. 1901 A nephew, Alfred Marsiand, and
a niece Mrs. Catherine McGhee of Paw
tncket survive. The funeral will be held
from the Home chapel at A. NJ. Satur-
day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04
Pink Paper
! Center of
Interest
Important Factor in the Court
Martial of Admiral
William Little

Boston, Nov. ga sheet of pink paper
VAS the subject of most Of the inquiry
Today by the court martial which is
considering charges of neglect and care
ieSSncss against Rear Admiral William,
\ Little. L. s. y. retired. This raper
was said hY a witness. Lieut. Warren
q. CHILD. to have borne an agreement
~ writing between Rear Admiral Little
and a representative Of the battery
manufacturers thai The late, would
comedy any troubles list m!f;ist develop
u the batteries of -, X.
secretary of ia. NAY. i'an.e:, con-
ENDS ;hat Rear Atlll:@a' Ijttl" exec go. {,
rs authority a. an inspection of.ce-
5uriS Inc construction Of tue - by
.Htcrlne MO such an agreement
Lieut.. Chids Testimony
IT,. testimony Of Lieut.. Child. wi.c
H,'s assistant TO Rear Admiral Little as
ilsuection officer, was the first evidence
e the existence q the written agree
mont.
Il have every reason 10 believe that
tpc agreement was reduced to writing
think l saw ii. it was on pink paper
said Lieut.. Child.
During the afternoon. ,he judge advo-
cate. Lieut. Commander Alfred w John
son introduced several papers for idan-
tlication by Capt 6. W. McElroy. naval
inspector Of machinery at the Fore
River plant. Capt. McElroy said they
were ali reports on the k The pink
PAPER agreement was not among them
In the opinion of Capt McEiroy ali
INC reports written by Rear Admiral
Little were excellent studies of the
subject TO which he was assigned.
Late in the afternoon. the judge ad-
'pcate recalled Lieut.. Radford B. Moses.
first commander of the H.. for further
examination. The witness said that the
events had proved that his early fears
r the injurious effects of lead drops
such as We're found in the batteries of
the k-2 were unfounded: that in fac.
no lasting troubles. Under cross-exam-
nation. he was asked why he he'd
hanged his opinion, and he answered
that lie had not done so. He had never
seen lead drops in batteries before. he
Explained. and his fears expressed after
the discovery were based on the poss
unity of resultant harm rather than on
vnN effect of which he felt certain.
Lieut.. Moses admitted in answer to
n Interrogation that ne had expressed
an official opinion that Rear Admiral
little was responsible for the fact that
taere was defective workmanship in
the k. II was as a member of a
board of investigation called To inquire
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04
2.15 PACE WAS
A THRILLER AT
HILLSGROVE, RI

Hillsgrove. r. l., Nov. 3.-Andy Ashland
won the 2.15 pace in scorching six heat
battle here this afternoon. three heats
being raced Tuesday. Peter Agan, a
heavy favorite. was handled SO badly
that he was killed for the race. NJ. l.
Robbins won the unfinished Ell trot.
which went five heats with the field sho,
70 pieces.
Dusky Dan, owned by John H. Dillon
Of New Haven, vas a topheavy favor1te
n the Iii pace. The 31s pace was car.
raed ever after @ourAea:s. B.ngo. q Hart
ford horse. having two heats. and Faust