davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-17

fled his lack of confidence, for Andrew calculated only a single word, inso- 1entIy:
 s.Proceedr'
 Andrew moved to an inconspfcuous position by the wall across the room from Wainwright His manner was wholly unconcerned, save for mere dickering light of anticipation, which Lucene observed apprehensively. Mar shah moved to a place near the door, in obedience to Wainwright's order. The others remained as they had been, but all exhibited something of new alertness, for now, at last, the crisis was come. Soon the door was opened by Parker, who stood aside to permit the entrance of Dr. Forbes. The phy- sician advanced quickly to the master of the house, who, with Lucene, rose to greet him.
 Dr. Forbes bowed acknowledgement of Lucene's invitation to a seat, as she herself returned to her chair, but he chose to remain standing, while he glanced about the room over the i'll as sorted group with an expression of professional expectancy.
 What is the trouble?'' he questioned
 '.As a matter of fact, doctor,'' Vain wright explained, we've had rather lively evening-or night, I might better say-here in the house. The thing has been a bit bothersome, taking it first and last I shall give you the full de tails as to all that has occurred in due course; but now it would take too mucn time. The upshot of the whole matter is that we've got 1unatic in our usually quiet and respectable home. Naturally, we want you to take him off our hands,
 "A 1unatic, eh?'' he said fI had hardly anticipated anything of the sort, since I have some acquaintance with you all. Some stranger, I sup pose.'
 Wainwright shook his head empha- tica1ly.
 ANo," he said decisiveIy, mot a stranger-not by any means a stran- ger" He raised his arm and pointed toward Andrew. There he is!'
 The physicians first astonishment now became an unqualified amaze ment, as his eyes followed the direc- tion indicated by his friends gesture
 :. .sNVhat1Andrew? he demanded.
 Wainwright nodded regretful1y.
 ssYes,'' he said.
 ! Andrew himself was standing mo- tionless, Sin a posture of particular hu- nility. His eyes were downcast, his hands were clasped as if in mute ap- peal The expression of his counten- fance was shamefaced, with a feeble, varying smile of deprecation. Dr. Forbes surveyed the unexpected pa tient for full minute, scrutfnizing the dejected attitude, the diseonsolate face.
 1.Is he violent?'' he asked first
 <sWell, no; he hasn't shown any symptoms of violent sort as yet Wainwright admitted. |sBut, as is nat uraI, think Mrs. Wainwright is afraid he may get dangerous at any moment, and I must confess for my own part that I, too, feel nervous concerning the matter. Lucene has noticed that he has been acting very oddly for some days. I've been so busy with the 4workf of my campaign that failed to pay much attention to him myself But the others of the family, being less occupied, have observed his pecuI- far actions, and tonight the thing came 70 a head"
 "Ah, I seer the physician remark
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-17
BRIEF ITEMS OF
 LOCAL INTEREST

While sliding down an incline in the Lafayette Park children's playground. RensaIaer Ward, aged il, son of Mrs. R. J. Ward, 14O Milne street, sustain ed a fracture of the left forearm yester- day. Treatment was rendered by the emergency surgeon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-17

1Yop-dssert me, at the bidding of this
 man here!1
 of all this incompetent protector whom his own folly has provided for you, MT. Wainwright. But you have made your own beds-now you shall lie on them. ; Understand that, please! I have said it-I, the Master AIind'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-17

right off. CaIocide penetrates and rem owes the cause. Get a twenty fve-cent. package of Caloclde from any drug store. Don't be persuade ed to take som ething else instead, for there is nothing even similar Get the genuine Ca1ocide guaranteed by Medical Formula laboratories, Day ton O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-17

Out 357 days from Newcastle, Eng land, the French ship Rene KerviI-
 fer arrived at San Francisco, having fought storms most of her voyage l and changed captains twice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-17

Yesterday was tfweighing-in'' day for Yale oarsmen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-17

ed noncom1nittaIly. "Now, Cortland, l wish you to explain to me as accurate ly as your untrained mind will en- able you to do the exact details of the disorder displayed by our unfortunate patient here"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-17
Why Suffer from Sore Feet? Aching. Burning, ,Sweaty Feet, Corns, CaIIouses and Sore Bunions


 Thousands of people who daily suffer intense torture from sore feet will welcome the infor-
 nation that a quick, easy, positive remedy is now obtainab1e: Two spoonfuIs of Calocide compound in warm foot bath; soak the feet in this, gently rubbing sore parts" Relief is instant for tired, ach- ing, burning, and sweaty feet. Corns and callouseS can be peeled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
MAPLEw0OD TOURNEY ENDS.
Carroll wins Chief Trophy on
white Mountain Links.

MArLEwooD. y. H.. Aug. l4.-G. W.
Carroll, Jr., OF Norwich won the chief
cup IN m tourney which ended to-day
on the Maplewood links by defeating
William VI. Rice of Iiousto by ) up
and 4 to play in the inal round. In
the semi-inals this morning Carroll beat
O. a. Wiseman of New Britain by 3 W.
and ! to play, and Rice eliminated X. l..
Manley OF Dunwoodie by 2 UP and | to
play. The tourney was a handicap
ltrair and Rice had to go twenty-seven
holes to beat Manley.
Playing In the firal of the second
sixteen this afternoon. Galcn Snow %
Greenfield made n ~. but even then
won from H.. a. Norton Of Winchester
by : up and 2 TO play. He went out
In 10 and came home I'm 81.
Mrs. Henry iloyns Of brooklyn, with
n net score of rs. won the women's
sweepstakes this morning. Miss Emma
= walton of Philadelphia took n prize
Tor the best nine holes out Of eighteen
with i6. In the mems weekly sweep
finished first with IL. Winslow Gray
or B~rockton. second. with ~. and r. o.
Huckner, third, with 20. Other scores
Galen snow. Greenae Il, ST., II; u. II.
%Siehrns, Brae Burn, 91--ll. II w. u.
ovens, Maplewood. Sal, Is; c. +. REID.
WWyeSSsy! I-d2 - l. \ Ans9aeher'
Mtplvvuol, Sc. -: ". W. Walton,
Philadelphia. g3-li. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
WOMEN CANT RAISE THE WIND
Feminine shippers NRrOODed In
Annual Bnyside Regatta.

Women shippers of the Bayside Yacht
club found themselves powerless yester-
day TO make any Roadway against the
elements with their craft in tine annual
regatta OF the club In which women were
at the helm and none OF the nine yachts
of the TWO class. : was able to finish.
starting as they did under the influence
of a faint westerly breeze that proinis e'l
To bc more healthy, two yachts of the
bird class and seven of the butterfly
class started.
The yachts literally drifted. Mrs, II,
l.. Funk, who was at the helm OF the
Teaser. one of the Bayside birds, owned
by Nic~e-Commpdore Archibald Nesbett,
led in the race against Charles l.. Will
lard's Curlew, which was guided by his
daughter, Miss Lucy willard.
In the butterfly class seven boats
started. Virginia Lee steering the Diana,
owned by john Johns Elizabeth Drake
in Mathew Rocks's PapIllion, Mrs, East
man in Charles T.. Arrighi's itleada, Miss
Mary Shields in George Hopcw.lls Cab
bage, and all were marooned OFF the club
course, and when darkness set in the
race was called of.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
GREENBRIER HORSE SHOW ENDS
Championship Hunter Glass Goes
to w. T.. u%nwIcy's .AHbi.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. Va,
Aug. 1.-THE two day Greenbricr
County Horse show was brought to "A
close to-day with a large attendance in
the boxes and grand stands. The har-
ness class was won by Chester Dare.
owned by r. 4. and II. h. Wilson. Miss
Mercer Dunlap's Billy was Judged best
rurabout horse. A strong combination
class was won by Springfield chief.
owned by K. X. Burns, and second
prize went to Fancy Boy. owned by
Archibald NJ. Mccrea.
The ladies' three gated saddle horse
class. one Of the strongest classes ever
shown here, was won by Monroe Prince,
owned by Lawrence Dickson. Keen IN
terest was taken in the hunter classes
and heavy m~iddleweight event. Taste
full, owned by Lawrence Dickson, won
the former. and Cherokee, owned ny
Miss Hazle,, captured the latter, The
Shetland pony saddle class was won by
Toyland. owned by Miss Beatty Davis.
The championship hunter cup was
closely contested. W. i. Hawley's Alibi
got first prize and Lawrence Dickson :
Easter Boy second.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
DOYLE VIES WITH SNYDER
FOR BATTING SUPREMACY
Merkle in Fourth Place Among National Leagues Star
Hitters-Ty Cobb Receding From 400
Mark; Now Down to 1882.

Frank snyder OF the Cardinals and
Larry Doyle Of the Giants are still maxi
ing the running for the lead In National
League batting and In the order named.
Merkle is fourth. SO that the Giants are
nea the top In one respect. In all the
National League array there are only
eight 400 hitters. The Giants have
fallen to fifth place In team batting. Not
long 4 they were first. They are last
In team fielding, but aside from being
somewhat on the fritz In pitching. bat
ting and fielding they have "A brilliant
ponnant chance.
In the American League Ty Cobb is
receding from the 400 mark. He is now
twelve points below that mark and his
chances for getting back to II aren't
good, but anybody who Is hitting .3s2
-A.:n't quite rome into a decline at
swinging the mace. The Red Sox are
the best club batters. with the Yankee
In seventh place. Maisel IL the only
300 hitter OF the Yankees. The figures :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
DODD LEADS AT SPRING LAKE.
beats Carter IN straight sets In
the Tennis Finals.

SPRING LAKE BEACH, y, j., Aug. IL
James II. bod won first honors to-day
in the mems tournament ON the courts
of the Spring Lake Tennis club. when
he defeated X. Is. Garter in two straight
sets at Il and 81, The matches
were hard fought. hut Dodd had q
shade the better in his delivery and
In covering his court. TMe scores
Serond Round-Donsld Murray beat l..
Dewitt, SIS, Is, Herhert Harrison heat
!. J Blake, 6-i, "a, Richard l.svie bcat
Il Pincda. S-6, -. IL. James ".
Dodd bra, John Grover. s-3. &c. j Il
Schme tier beat ". Il, Hahn, h-2. ia,
X. X. Garter beat " ThHyer FielI, Ct,
ii: II : Hohhie beat Frank Dewitt,
i-s. 81, I'll william Anderson beat
". 7. stewart, I'll, IS.
Third Rouud-Harrison heat Murray
ID. "a, Dodd beat I.aNie. 60, I'll.
Carter heat Schneider, 6-2, "a, Hobhie
beat Anderson, 6-2, 60.
Semi nals-Dodd beat Harrison. Is
81. carter heat Hohhic by default
Finals-pudd beat Carter, a., ii.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
BUSTER BROWN NIPS
TRACK MARK TWICE
PAGES First Heat in 2:l5 and
Second i'm 2:13 1-2 in
Parkway Event.

Buster Brown. owned and driven by
W. g.. Urban, twice lowered the one
mile track pacing record of the Park
Driving club yesterday In winning
the class A event in straight heats. In
the first heat he circled the track in
. minutes and Is seconds. o~nc-quarter OF
"A second faster than the best previous
time. made by Charles Rings Andy n. j.
earlier In the season. In the second
heat Euster Brown was pressed hard
again. with the result that he was
timed I'm . minutes 1914 seconds. r.
L,eupold's Who knows pushed Buster
Brown for the honors in each heat. A
+. Meckle = Countess Kohl was third
and Andy y. J. fourth. 1t was the third
straight victory for Buster Brown, which
formerly was raced on the Harlem
Speedway.
Billy Strang's Arawaivna was IN GOOD
form and In the first heat of the class
trot ~equalled her record OF 2l7i..
She won the race In straight heats. de-
feating Edward r. and Flora Hall.
william Leese. a trainer ut the Park
way club. had a narrow escape from
serious injury in the class ID pace. lie
was driving VI. r. Lewis's Ruth fatchen
in the second heat when she got tangled
in the hobbies. throwing Leese to the
track. lie escaped with a bruised wrist.
The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
BIG SOCCER SEASON IN LONDON.
Professionals to play since War
stopped amateur Gamcs.

LoNDoN. Aug 1I-Thc suspension OF
Leagues ]. and II and southern league
football In England until the war is over
has given the London professional clubs
an opportunity to put h"for" the soccer
fans one of the best p~'uGrammcs OF
football seen I'm Years. The keen rivalry
umong the buudOu clubs will be a spc-
'iai drawing card and the games of tho
nrwly formed London league should stir
~ enthusiasm.
The following clubs haVc entered for
competition under control Of the London
Footlall Association Chelsea. Fulharn,
Arsenal, Cl1ptou orient, Tottenham
Hotspur. MilWall, West Ham Cnited.
Rrentford, Croydon Common. Crystal
Palace, Wltrotd and queens Park
hangers. The tickon will take place
on September I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
PHILLIPS TWICE A WINNER.
Leads IN Two petitions an
Park club Iinks.

rLAlSFIELp, y. j, Aug. l4-Hoi
weather brought a thronG of golfers TO
the Park Golf club his afternoon. In
the play for the presidents cut, con-
tinu,d from last week, Iioyle 7. Phil
lips turned In IN. best net score, with
q card OF >9-I5, -. The other event
was tho competition for the officers
medals, IN which Royle y pailiips and
II. IL Woodland defeated j. A. Wilson
and Harry q. ncmeza 10y > up and 1
to play. The other scores
". \ Townsend. los. 81 Clarence
! Hand. g4-lg. 20. II *. carroll. Ella.
y ". n Byard. lis. -; william p
TAYLOR, 90, -. II Z Blaz!er. S.. -;
\ \. "! son. lN3-l6. -. Royle 7 Phil
lips. Ne-la. -. Arthur y Cannon, ei--2o.
-. Il V Carpenter. 95-lS, -. william
II Nischwitz, SET. s..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

LoNpON. Aug. 1.-THE recent retire
ment OF Dawson Waugh and Tom Jeu
nings removes two % the best known
trainers from the English turf, the rca.
ron being the interference with hors.
racing caused by the war, from whiCi
the sport will take years to recover
Waugh won for W. Raphael over $500,
900 in stakes, including ono Derby
Jennings's string includes the one Thou
sand, the OAKS twice. the Grand priX d,
Paris, the Nty and the Suburban
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
MISS WAGNER GAINS TITLE.
Defeats Miss CasseI In Final Ot
Long Island Tourney.

NnoDMERE, l., l., Aug. l4-Miss Marie
Wagner became women's ennis cham
rlon Of Long Island by defeating Miss
Clare Cassel in the final to-day on the
courts Of the Woodmere club. The
scores were 81, 81, Ga.
Miss Edith Handy and Mrs, Helen
Pouch won the doubles final from Miss
Lucille Well and Mrs. Howard Vogcl,
Ct, Ga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
NEWPORT POLO TEAM BEATEN.
Narrsgansett pier Four Rolls ~
Toubrn>y score of 10 to 81.

NEWPORT. Aug. li.-In "A one sided
match his afternoon that opened the
pplo season here N~arrtgansett fler de-
feated Newport handily 10y a score ni
10 to 3a. Larry Waterbury was tn"
mainstay OF the Pier team, playing a
dashing. brilliant game and marshaliiug
his forces to the best advantage. II"
scored half his teams total and also Was
q factor in the def, nee. For the losers
Loew, at back. was In" tower of
strength. lie was in almost every play
and was the only man on the Newport
team who showed any signs Of life,
The Pier team played hard. consistent
polo, letting up only In the sixth and sew
enth periods. The field was in superb
condition. and some fine ponies wel"
used. one Of the largest crowds mat
ever attended "A polo game mere was
present. including the ushers and brides
maids from the .hudrews-Belmont we'd
ding, AS well as many of the guests, The
spectators were enthusiastic. but did not
have much chance to show their enthusi-
asm, as the brilliant plays were con-
sp!cuous for their absence.
The play was for the Rhode Island
cups offered 10y GOV. r. Livingston
~Beeckmun. At the close Of the game
Gov. Beeckman presented the cup to the
players. The lineup:
Newport NarraEan.e't Pier
p + s p Randolph. R Il ~, waterbury
y c Cooley Jr
3-Joshua Crane. 3 X z Ni~rl"hrdr",
Newpor-GoaIs earned Randolph 2; Low
Narras anset, Pier Goals earned, strawhridge
sr Fell. a. waterbury strawwhrli-c' Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

PLAINFIEI.p. y. j., Aug. 14-Out of
fifteen entries IN the Plainfeld Country
club sweepstakes event only two scores
were turned In this afternoon, The best
one was made by J. X. Schoonmaker,
who had a card of s6--10. 70. b. c.
KenyA~ned In a card Of S9-16, SO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
Rice and Van keuren Tie.

F~NGLswooD. n, j., Aug. l4.--Grant-
Ian Rice n George Van Keuren
tied in the bogey handicap at the Engle-
wood Country club to-day. each finish
ing s up, Rice's handicap vas 6 and
Keuren's "A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
Athletics Huy Young Catcher.

PHILADELPHIA Aug. lt-Connie
Mack, manager of the Philadelphia
Americans, announced to-day h he
had purchased Catcher Myers OF the
Davenport IaD club. The price was
not made public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
THE SUN, SUNDAY, AUGUST Is, 1915.
REDBIRDS DRIVE FAR
BUT LACK ACCURACY
Point Judith Makes Its Every
Chance Count and Takes
Gladstone Cup.
WHITNEY PROVES PLUCkY

MARIA NaANsrrr PIER. r. l., Aug a.
cup to-day the Point Judith four de-
feated the Aiken Redbirds, 90 to 6E..
The play throughout was fast and hard.
Some of the losers long drives just
failed to be accurate enough. Point
Judith made every opportunity count,
especially In the frat half ~ the game.
In the NTH chukker II. LcRoy Whit
ney's pony fell. throwing his rider heav-
lily. After several minutes Whitney
pluckily resumed play, though II was
evident that the shock had been a
severe one.
In the first chukker Wister Randolph
scored twice, one of the goals. being on
"A long drive from scrimmagc' In the
second period the Redbirds missed II
couple of goals by the ball hitting the
ponies in front of them, bLt they were
not to he denied. and Wanamakcr ana
Hopping finally counted.
In the next two periods the Randolphs.
father and son, scored four goats be-
tween them and a foul by Gordon gave
Point Judith a lead. Yourg Rodman
Wanamaker retaliated in the ftfth chuk-
ker with two goals, one being scored
by clever ~zigzagging.
In the sixth and seventh periods the
Randolphs resumed play and scored
once apiece. The Itedbirds were always
in evidence, but their long drives were
missing the goal posts.
The last chukker had a red hue ow-
ing to the predominace OF Redbird scor-
ing. Hopping finally got one OF ms
drives through. and one minute later
counted again from scrimmage. Flelsch-
mann took the ball from the side OF the
field for the third goal of the period.
II looked as though Aiken might tie
the score, but its rally came too late
The lineup
Aiken Redbirds. Hpi Point judith hp,
-. Gordon ....... 2l-phinp stevenson
F.. W Hopping .. t2-P = 7 kandoph'
3-M {. FleIschmann ! -. ....
Back-R, wana- 3 Wistcr Kariolp'l
maker ......... ! Back lie hoy
Whitucy ............
Total ............''t W.
Point Judith-Goals earned. 10; by handi.
cap. o. less penalties. a; total. - Aiken
Redhirds Goals earned, :; by ha1dlcdp .,
less penalties. l.: total. si7 Individual goal
-wister Randolph. 6. Randolph, 81 ),
Stevenson. l. Hopping. 3; Flcischmain, 4,
wanamaker 3. Penalties against ioll' 'uullil
on safety by whitney. against Aiken ON ioul
by Gordon Referee-Thomas o"ormah'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

LoNpoN. Aug, l4.-Robert Charles de
Grey Vyner OF Newly Hall. Yorkshire.
one Of the oldest patrons of the English
.urS and a we'll known owner. who died
On May 10 last, left an estate valued at
ss.Sg0,4T5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
POLO GAME ENDS IN TIE.
Dark ness Calls u Halt at Deal
with Teams ON Even Tetms,

OcEANPoRT. y. j., Aus. 1i-Fast play
and pretty goals by George G. sherman
ana Joseph T.. Meyer for tho Blues and
by Straus for the Whites were the fea-
lures of to-day's polo match on the
pe1. Polo Club field. tn" game was
called on account of darkness, with the
score u tie at > goals EACH The
Whites started of I'm the lead. but In
the last half of the game made only
one goal. The lineup
Blues Whites
IN j Stern. M. Strals.
,Gcorgc o sherman III X. Guggenheimer
Joseph + Meyer William StonebrIdge.
y a k-M d. Bam. Back A Sherwin.
berger.
Goals Blues. Stern. /; sherman, /; Meyer,
= Bamborgcr. ! Whites, straus, .; Guggen'
hcimcr. :. Storebridge, /. shcrwin. !. Ref
Crcs--lnuis strauss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

The league game between the Cam
erons and the Van Cortlandt team played
a, Van Cortlandt Park resulted in Il
draw. the Camerons scoring l5A. while
the Van Cortlandts lost 3 w!ckcts for II
runs, when stumys we're drawn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
CORNWELL KILLED
AS MARE RUNS OFF
Veteran Driver Attempts to
.Jump on Horses Back in
MincOla Race.
ANIMAL FALLS on HIM

NrvEotA. Aug ii-Alfred {. Corn
,,on the veteran rcinsman. was killed
h. the Mireola racetrack this afternoon
,.,io driving in n race of the Nassau
r.t,t,y club. He was in the eightn
.,ce and was scoring for the third
,,ne. his horse, Corvette. acting badly
.rd s,yrg the aged man much trouble.
nv -ne third score the mare broke and
yr orwell snatchod her, when one
..,, n.oke and Corvette started around
the track under a run. For a quarter
mil. Mr.. Cornwell sat quiet, then he tried
IN qa, on the mares bac!. as she turned
ir.. 40 ..Onrstretch. IN" r~ve~ ~
denly pitched over on his head anu inc
rars fell or him. 1t Is believed that the
aa,sIire rein caught IN the mares foot
and threw her,
Edgar Cover. superintendent of the
rrounds. picked Mr.. Coinwell up and
ba was carried home. Before the ar
-Iyal OF a physician the driver was
de,d Just before the sixth race M.
CornyelI tokiugly remarked to Luke OF
ton that II his mare attempted TO run
away with him again he would get on
her back and ride her. Mr.. tornw"ll
was 10 years old and was the treasurer
NJ the Nassau Driving Club. All the
races were called of after the accident.
six good races had been contested.
THE feature was the race between Joe
Mapes and Royal Mckinney. The lat
tor won In straight heats.
Country Tramp was driven n nile
ssalnst time by Bob Davis to beat
ass, He made the two turns and did
the mile in 2:11L. Tn summaries:
rbrse.yeer-old trot, second division;
p,inrs Narmn. h. h. II. W. Backusl II l
nsroness sheridan. h. N. "a. CornwelD. 2 2
ethel u, biz. m. IW. Thomas .......3 3
Trips Rose 9imc m. / s"s;s, '''' :
Class r. trotting: .
Mendall. b. & 81. Dotyl ....... !
Baron. spier, b. { Grunsfeldep.i ? :
Ka;e Larase" hr n, IN; Wright. -
Time-2:2sn, !:2s. 2;2sh.
Class Il. %ttotting
Kinney McGresor. b. &. "a. Corn, -,
Julia sanderson, ch. m. dHendriek.' .
Leon. com, Basler. b. m. IL. chambers: : :
Ada Guy 81 m. SR l. D4vls!,s; '' Or
Glass II, pacing;
Hiram Adm. b 9. w J. Minorl g
oakland Boy. Jr, ch h .P Conroy)'.S
FLYING Feet. br. m. Is. : Pos,p .....: :
Time-s:lS, 2:l7.
Royal Mckinney, gr. h. CA. Cornwelb / /
!ee Mapes, br. g 90. S,embersern,.",:
Time-?:li4, s;is.
Country Tramp. Oh. :. tR Davis. Mile
In 2ilt to beat a:l6.