davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-12
4 VERY DELICATE TASK

Il is go.u4 20 b." - Very GI!.CGit ma
;v- for the gov'tnnlrm: tn d"rtd" "aA'
ar. ro"-rS.:. .nti,l industries. even after
s!in consideration. although it Is an
ruuuccd b. The Food Administration
.ha: nor .nS>ra,iSl Industries will not
:..c,.iyr coal IN ;:;' r"ic iG'u"". and
possibly du.lu@ lhr wa". Oh" ling
has rrr:"iIiy h.sa established ana
;h:,t IS ;Aa i'u.l Administration. ~ al
present constituted. has nor Iua.!i;"H
for the Discriminating ask. |; /, H","'d
!, will have nothing 10 60 with ~" d.
rj:;nn: in the matter. rs pointed OUT
tx a well informed authority. ih'r" A''
very few industries IN The | 81.
S.atcs whivh are not essential. On"
fact !uust r. borne N mind. AMI chat l.
that tho country. in order to C"t tu?l e.
fciency. must maiat;.tn aS Tar ~ i'oS-
sib!c its prosperity. AaythinS winch
tends TO eliminate prosperity and 20
bring depression on on" section or an,
other OF The country * an element
which makes for delay IL winning tn"
war
E:y-y industry which gives employ
ment 20 laho: helps in winning the
war. Every industry which nco|ur"S
.,-:.,, 49,. ,,c,..-, ~. in IN, ,iri',
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-12
FOR DRY CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. March 1l.--Thr Dry th.'
cago Federation announced today TIA;
u committee OF seven would be Srni t.
$50 Secretary Of the Navy Daniels,
with request which would close every
:.alnOn in III" downtown diStricr OF ms
ri:y. SECRETARY Daniels will he ASK"
20 apply til" hv"-mil" regulation
AGAINST saloons 10 The navy training
Shin which lies At the foot o: Randolph.
street. l. is used by the naval 10
serve
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-12
AUTHORIZATIONS FIRST

In a recent interview. CrE Supcrln-
tendent Of school,; Gitii'as te:E Tor
chilly remarked that til" .Anerican1Ha,
ton Of the toreiEn-5oVn citizens and
the alien dweilcr in Our midst Is soc
ond IN Importance oaly 20 til" winning
OF the war. Our attention Is constant
" being called TO incidents whicE! show
the lack Of understanding on the par;
OF foreign-boru persons Of our funGa-
mental institutions. where they are
frequently being imposed upon hy I'M
scrupulous leaders. who know better.
hut whose vicious aims in this life
prompt them to stir UP the ignorant 10
unlawful deeds. These teachings are
especially inSidiouS and dangerous
among the class that has become af!li.
ated with that un-American orSaniza-
ton known as the Industrial Workers
> OF the World. and which is Eow under
the ban Of the government. The prob.
lem is not without is difficulties. but
We must realize that it IS one Ihat must
be solved if ~. ar. 10 attain thl: state
OF future safety which IS essential 10
the preservation Of IL" ideals 9, this
great republic. which almost III Il night
has been raised o world pOwe: tor
the conservation Of Humanity and the
liberties of all peoples L Uation whose
aroused spirit i forever opposed 20 hu.
man degradation and cn>iavem"u, in
any form.
In a measure ve are ourselves -
blame for so long nret"ct;pG h" aSStm
iIadon OF the foreign clements OF our
massed populations L i r";aa-kab:e
when We reGec: that there ar" l3."p",-
600 foreign-boru 9sopl" In America. ..
lish language. anti whoa W. haT. per
Ijitted 10 live u;ar: from It's NATIONAL
lSSllIUliOLS Aut' Nv Az ''!'''.'S '''1'.
camps and quarter, isolated from
american CONTACTS. :" ConSc!"hc'It>S
,e;t,,ors bov, h...r =, yro-i, nm fh.sn
while We nave 3''"H ~!e'i'a% On i -
;.,h,. ro1cann I, i mir. i'm. IN l..
q" 'AAe' '1' t'0''', - '''''' y '''''''''
NOE may u Su"'""" "P Z" ''''9 H'''''
oent'
Inc acHu.'e'':'n' e.. III
The universal i.sjr.. - ali peoples n
-HmeFiSa 10 "h''" 'c '"'''''' ''-'-'''-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-12
GERMAN LANGUAGE BARRED

OMAHA. :."h.. March l1.-~MarSnail
Ebcrstrln. OF tn" federal bureau nt
Investigation. to-day announced thht
hereafter all public speeches IN
Omaha must be made in Ens!lSh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-12

rhr German chac<" that -" s.'''":'-
rayjaD ,a.:;itr,,S :,r," h''n ""Ii'@
..i.:.di,, t. tn, Allies 'fu-: To- i sorry
:,:;.r,r; - ;;ua :I.:rf"r-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-12

~ m -" tor" ut tn. H'r"a0 n"":.'
:. .u.rs l... III, Lu;,.."- bandits w"r,
;,rn,.ag:ng n, wa. - crh',i.r S""h':..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-12

~. .tH:.s - i differently. 'SrG7l"s
e. s,i.i,i I.'!Shurs has been aSSur' Il sake
,.rrrr:.!rf l.. ~%rt!.u an his waE IiNtii".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-12

caro-, .<i't g. vat'.thl I'D .=r"r
rim around -. 'rilAl.. ~ j. ~ he"
,I,s,a:r!3.".l II: IN Eng '.sh sn",''n. 'TH"
o.. i..r lost ,!. r!si.; i.I..t;ll- ir.j.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-12
NATIONAL EDITORIAL SERVICE o WHEELING INTEL
REAL RECENERATI0lIS Of TIE WAR

Cur Bodies and Spirits Benefited by Forced Economy III Use
Sugar Bread Meats ETC and Even by the Coal Shortage
By j. MADISON TAYLOR II. D.
l'~oI,>>,@ ii Applied Therapeutics in M~j1a Dept ii
Tcni,r | University.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-10-03
BOND MEETINGS
ARE SUCCEEDING
Those Held Enthusiastic and
More are Scheduled

Which shall it be: Liberty Bonds or
Prussian bonds?" The question is all
important, and it Is being answered in
no uncertain terms by the people of
Garrett county. The following towns
have subscribed these amounts:
Friendsville, $35. 500; Finzel, SO, 200;
Pope School, $3.50; Ayilton, g, 600; Bit.
finger, 81, 500; New Germany, 81. 100
The initial meeting Of the campaign
was held at FriendsVille on Saturday
night. Mr. j. W. McCulloh was the
chairman, and Lieut.. Wilbur Davidson,
of Mountain Lake Park, Mr.. c. r.
Posey of Baltimore, and Mayor William
R. Offutt of Oakland, were the speak
ers Lieut.. Davidson, who is an avia-
tor, was the center of great interest,
for he has come through an accident
which would kill 80 men out of 100.
While serving his country he fell 16, 600
with d plane, or more than miles, and
still lives to tell the tale.
During the coming week meetings
will be held every night, as follows:
Monday: Swanton, Paradise School,
Loeb Lynn, all at g O'Clock; Tuesday
Oakland, o clock; Wednesday: Bloom
ington, Pleasant Valley, Kempton, at
o'clock; Thursday: Grantsviile, Jen-
nings, 8 clock; Friday Crellin, Hutton,
o'clock; Saturday, Dodson, 4:30
O'Clock, Kitzmiller and Deer Park. at 8
o'clock
At the Oakland meeting on Tuesday
night, the Hon. Maurice F. Egan, for
mer United States Minister to Dem
mark, will speak on Ten Years Near
the German Frontier. DR.. Egan spent
the summer at Mountain Lake Park and
is well known in that town and in Oak
land. In addition to the welcome which
is certain to be inspired by his prestige
as the man who negotiated the pur-
chase of the Danish West Indies by the
United States Government, he will be
greeted as an old acquaintance and a
friend.
The prospect of success is bright,
keeping pace with the march of events
Over There. The coming victory,
which is more of reality every day,
has cast its shadow across the Atlantic,
touching every person with the desire
to help. Bulgaria has stopped, but the
United States has just begun. Citizens
of the county realize that they haye a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-10-03
Gone Into Training.

Very many Oakland and Garrett
county young men have recently left
here for schools and colleges in different
portions Of the state where they will
receive educational instructions as well
as military training. Among those who
have gone during the week are: Robert
Sliger, Frank Lyon. Victor Harvey,
and Edward Scott. to State College;
Clyde F. Dawson, julius Littman.
Townshend Naylor and Everett
Casteel, to St. Johns College. Anna
polls, and Loyal Riley, to Pennsylvania
College, Gettysburg.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-10-03
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

To SAVE is to SERVE: Liberty
Bonds.
For SALE at Mt. Lake Park, two lots
50xl50 on L and Philadelphia streets.
Address Earl W. Masden, Chicago, Ill
Advertisement
The Boche is on the run. Push him
with Liberty Bonds.
Mr.. Cleaver A. Michael, of near
Westernport, spent Yesterday in Oak
land.
Liberty Bonds will keep the home
fires burning to cook the KAISER
goose.
Misses Mary and Florence Flanagan
spent Sunday with relatives near
C)rinth.
Mr.. B. M. Schrock, of near Accident,
spent last Thursday in Oakland on
business.
Mrs. E. Duckworth, of Bloomington,
was in the city yesterday where she
visited the FAIR.
Stewards Studio will be open during
the Fair only. Adv.
WANTED:-Ten good Cross
Tie Makers. VIII pay 80 cents
each for making. Good timber;
chestnut and oak. Apply to
Ralph 7. Thayer, Supt., FREE
PORT COAL COMPANY, Oak
land, Maryland. Advertisement
Misses Eva Lee and Violet Pfeiffer,
OF Cumberland, Md, are visiting rel
a ivt s in Oakland.
Mrs. George Isenhart. of Clarksburg,
is visiting her cousin, Mrs. W. H. Byrd
In Oakland ard viewing the fair.
Stewards Studio will be open during
the Fax only. ADV.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-10-03
SPANISH FLU PREVALENT
Many Cases of Old-Time Grip
With New Name Apparent.

Along IN the early ninetles disease
struck this country which was termed
by the medical fraternity ia Grippe, -
and Russia was given the distinction of
It's origin. Recently a disease resembling
it. but more violent, appeared in the
New England states and spread from
thence down through the Atlantic
Coast states as far as Florida, which
has been named, also by the medical
fraternity, Spanish influenza"
Whether or not the name has any,
thing to do with the disease layman
dares not to suggest, but nevertheless,
there are thousands of cases and the
victims are suffering frightfully. In
many instances pneumonia follows
which has proved fatal to more than
1900 soldiers in various environments in
the country. The total number of
pneumonia cases among soldiers re-
ported on Tuesday was 5, 766.
Locally there are many dozens of
cases. In some homes entire families
are afflicted. Especially is this true at
Deer Park where one case has resulted
fatally In Oakland numerous cases
haYe been reported, but thus far no
deaths have occurred as result.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-10-03

heavy task upon their hands. Our
quota is $40, coo for a population Of
possibly p, 600, which means 500 for
every man, woman and child. But the
magnitude of the task IS only an in
centiye to greater efforts. Every one
knows that Garrett county must got
fail to do her share. Furthermore.
every one knows that she will not fail.
Victory is in sight, but each one must
help. We have known for long time
that money talks; but in this remark
able age of the world, it not only talks
but fights. The very least the stay-at-
home can do is to lend his dollars.
THE ROAD TO BERLIN WILL BE
PAVED WITH LIBERTY BONDS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-10-03
Suffered Another Injury.

Mrs. George Failinger, of the Cove,
who early in the spring fell from load
of hay and broke her leg just above the
ankle, suffered another injury of like
character on Friday morning last when
she slipped and fell and sustained
fracture of her thigh. She was at
tended by DIR. K. A. Ravenscroft.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-10-03
CHURCH SERVICES.
ST. MARKS EV. LUTHERAN.

81. MARKS EV. LUTHERAN.
REV. S. E WICKER, Pastor.
Bible School, $50 A M. J.C.
Renninger, Superintendent.
Morning Worship. 10:45 A. M.
Vespers, 7:30 p. M. Subject.
Strangers and sojourners in the city
are cordially invited to come and wor-
ship with US.
ST. PAUL'S M. E. CHURCH.
w. M. SHULTZ, Pastor.
The calendar for the week will be as
follows:
Sunday school, 2:30 p. m.
Morning service, 10:45 a. m.
Epworth League, Tbs p. m.
Preaching service, 500 p. m.
Jr. Epworth League, Wednesday
afternoon at Ais.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening
at 500.
Come and worship in this "Home-like
Church"
PRESB4 TEXAN CHURCH.
REV. j. c. ELY. Pastor.
Preaching services Sunday morning
at II a. m.
Sabbath School. 9.45 A. NJ
All cordially welcome
For SALE-I have for sale one black
mare eight years old. and one black
colt three years old. Call on or address
William Fitzwater, Swanton, nd.
ADV. at#
Ford Forma Truck, one ton capacity.
good as new; big bargain for quick sale.
Apply to W. H. Malette, Mt. Lake, or
Evans Garage, Oakland. Adv.
Stewards Studio will be open during
the Fair only. ADV.
For SALE-A fine black pony, 3 years
old; gentle and we'll broken for children.
Enquire of Sara Hayes, East Oakland,
for particulars. Adv,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-03
TILDEN AND MURRAY
 IN TENNIS SINGLES

Forest Hills. N. Y. Sept. 2.-The national singles tennis championship Of 1918 tonight lay between w. T. Tilden, Jr., of Philadelphia and R. Lndley Murray, the California ex-- pert, playing for the Niagara Falls club. Tilden won the right to face Murray on the courts of the West Side club here today by defeating Ichiya Kumagae, the Japanese racquet star, in straight sets. the scores being 62, G-2, 60.
 Tilden's victory over Kumagae was so decisive and lacking in sensational tennis as to give the gallery of sev- eral thousand spectators little oppor- tunity to enthuse over the play. The Oriental racquet wielder was abso- lutely unable to hold the tall Philadel- phian in check and the latter rushed through three sets with the loss O. but four games in considerably less than one hour of playing time. The total point score for the three sets was S3 to 47 in Tilden's favor and a stroke analysis shows the Japanese making far more errors and fewer placement aces than the victor.
 Tilden seldom was forced to call up- on his terrific service and smashing play and he devoted most of his of fense to low sharply cut fore and backhand returns which scaled across the net. barely clearing the cord and boring into the turf with spin which seldom caused them to bound more than a foot high In the face of this puzzling underCut Kumag gae was un- able to play the ball at the height which is most favorable to his loop ing, Dawford stroke. Numerous re- turns found Judgment in the net and it was only occasionally that Kuma- gae could get the ball in position for his backhand or forehand drives along the side lines.
 While Tilden chose to play a com paratively soft and placing game to- day he showed flashes of driving and serving power much like that of Mur- ray and it is evident that tomorrow's ttular battle wnI Dr luny up to the championship tournaments of past years.
 Earlier in the afternoon two tennis players well beyond the 45 year age limit met for the veterans national championship, Ross Burchard of the West Side club. winning from F. c. Anderson of the Kings County club in straight sets at 6-4, GA.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-03

wants to try out, he. gIves the home club boys the benefit of the test; but it remained for George Brown, of Sen eca Falls N. Y, a seasoned shooter, to try out paper telescope sight in the Maplewood championship - the
 classic event of the Maplewood Trap shooting Tournament. In this event with Brown were 10 of the best shots in the East-every one a winner of Maplewood 100" The winning of the championship meant $100 in gold ant diamond gold medal. It wasn't al event in which to superintendent be sides it was raining. Brown, however rolled up a score sheet to resemble long tube and strapped it to the barrel of his gin. He missed four of the first targets thrown-more than he had missed in any one days shooting all week--and then tore off the wet tube
 Brown finished the event with a run of S3 straight. Anyone who can break S3 doesn't need paper tube sights
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-03

that it was printed for he saw 1t but wanted the senator from Massachu- setts to say that it had been.
 He said that the object of his in quiry was this: many members of congress send the Record to members Of our eXpeditionary force, he said he did. The Record contains the re- port of the committee on military af- fairs upon the aircraft investigation md if it is sent abroad it is liable to all into the hands of the enemy. He imply wanted to call it to the atten-
 ion of the senate. What sense is here in preventing newspapers which contain reports going abroad when the Record is allowed to go. Is the question he wants answered.
 Later in the day fhen the military bill was in it's final passage he offered an amendment adding the words 'ac- cording to the service in which they volunteered or were drafted" He says the amendment would authorize man to enlist in the navy and be entitled to a commission in the army.
 The amendment was adopted and will be considered by the conferees-
 When Senator McLean's name was ca@1d on the final roll call Senator Brandegee said: My colleague is un- ayoidedly detained from the senate. He is haired with the senior senator from Montana. I am authorized to say that if hn were present he would .ote yea on tAe passage of thls bill
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-03

greatest racing trotters that ever ap peared, a few stop to consider that she is also very well bred as in addition to being by Peter the Great. her dam Miss Nutonia is by Nutwood, half brother to Maud $. out of the fast mare Iona, a daughter of Alcyone and the great Mambrino Chief brood mare Jessie Pepper. Peter the Great is the most remarkable sire that ever lived. Nutwood proved the most prolific sire of the Alexander's Abdallah line and Alcyone, while he died when he Was only Zen years old, established the stoutest racing line tracing to George Wilkes. On the other hand Lu Prince ton, a horse that two years ago was considered joke when anyone talked about racing him in Grand Circuit. Company, has a greater wealth of trotting inheritance than almost any, other horse in training, only that the most of it comes through mares that have not attracted attention as speed producers. As everyone knows he was got by San Francisco, a great grand
 son of Alcyone, while his dam Lucinda Princeton is by Princeton, a son of the great brood mare Reina Victoria, while Clarinda, his second dam, is by Dictator, a brother to Dexter, cham pion. Katrina, his third dam, is by King Rene. a very good sire and re- markable show horse, while she is also out of Kathleen, the Pilot, Jr. mare that produced Eager, 2:141a as well as the remarkable brood mare Ethelwyn, dam of Ethers Pride, Inn
 petuous, Ecstacy, Orator, and Ecstacy,
 who. after trotting in 2:1012 and pacing in 2:111z, is now referred to as the dam of Lord Dewey, 2:0324, as well as the three-year- old lilly Petrex, that
 won heat at Poughkeepsie in 2:0SA 1 The balance of Lu Princeton's pedigree 1 is thoroughbred as Kathleen is out of Little Miss by imported Sovereign. From her the line of inheritance runs 1 to the imported Wildair mare Miss
 Slammerkin, through imported Sham
 rock, Pacolet, imported Buzzard and Paragon, a son of imported Figure.
 john E. Madden's test of a trotting pedigree fits Lu Princeton to a dot. He stated some time ago that it was | either thoroughbred or scrub" and
 very little of the latter can be found
 among the blood lines of the white
 faced horse that made all of the world
 sit up and take notice when he won
 in 2:02A and 2:02&
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-03
MISS DETROIT III. WINS
 GOLD CHALLENGE CUP

Adding four points to her score by finishing second in the final 30-mlle heat, Miss Detroit III of the Detroit Yacht club won the gold challenge cup of the American Power Boat associa- ton hree this afternoon. Whip po- Will, Jr., of the Lake George Yacht club won todays heat and nosed out Miss Minneapolis of the Minneapolis Power Boat asset iatlon for second place. Miss Detroit H. which failed to finish in either of the first two heats, because of engine trouble, set the pace for the first two laps today, but as she started the third time around snapped connecting rod and wrecked her en- zine. The final standing and points of the four contenders was:
 Miss Detroit III, IA; Whip-po- Will Jr., 12; Miss Minneapolis 10; Miss Detroit II, none.
 In winning today's heat. Whip po- Will, Jr., averaged 03.4 miles an hour, the best of any of the three 30mile heats. Sixteen seconds late across the starting line, she finished the 30 miles 34 minutes and seconds after the gun, leading Miss Detroit III at the finish by l minute and 54 seconds. Miss Minneapolis was close third, 22 seconds behind the cup winner.
 Earlier in the day Whippo- Will, Jr., was awarded the one mile cham pionahip of North America after Miss Detroit III withdrew from this event. The Lake George hydroplane, piloted by George c. Refs, averaged 6S.49S miles an hour in six one mile trials. In one of them she attained a speed of 65.07 miles an hour.
 The express cruiser race was won by the Aeolus of the Town and Shore club, Detroit, which took the third To- mile heat from Betty M, entered by i the Detroit Yacht club. The winners average for the 10 miles was 22.6 miles an hour. s.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-03
RECORD SMASHED AT HARTFORD

an idea of the light conditions.
 Members of the Boston club will be quartered at hotel near the park and also will take final workout, but the American league champions al ready are familiar with the fields pe- culiarities. @ne Red Sox, if they ar rive from Boston in time, will take their final practice after the Cubs have finished. Otherwise Manager Barrow probably will send his players through a warming up" exercise Wednesday morning.
 The steady demand for reserved seats has convinced Walter Craighead, business manager of the Chicago Ma tionals, that few will remain to be placed on sale on the opening day of the series. From all indications the IT 900 box and reserved seats will be sold before tomorrow night. The 15,- GOO general admission tickets will not be placed on sale until the day of each game.
 William veeck, who is in charge of the press arrangements. announced that press tickets will be available at the National league club headquarters at the Congress tomorrow afternoon. Games will start at 2.30 p. m. each day.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-03
CUBS READY FOR
 OPENING OF SERIES

Chicago, Sept. 2.-Chicago is ready for it's wartime worlds series which will open at Comiskey park, the scene of the 1917 championship games, We'd nesday afternoon. The playing field was covered tonight with huge can vass to protect it from a drenching rain.
 son in the east today, are speeding toward Chicago for the final practice tomorrow. Manager Fred Mitchell of the Cubs will direct his players through a spirited workout at Comis- key park in the afternoon so they will become familiar with the grounds. The main purpose of the practice is to gain
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-03

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 2.-The open ing day of the Grand Circuit race meeting here this afternoon was made noteworthy by Lu Princeton's per formance in the free for all trot, Wal ter Cox piloting the horse in the two fastest heats ever made by a stallion in 8 race. The new world record was acclaimed by an enormous crowd. More than 50.00O people attended the Connecticut Fair in connection with which the Grand Circuit programme Is being conducted.
 Lu Princeton's victory was clean cut one and although the stallion went in record time, at no stage of the race was he pushed hard by his closest ri- val, St. Frisco. who took second mon ey.
 J. H. Lawrence's fast Hoboken mare, Lizzie March, took all three heats in the POT pace. the concluding event of the days programme. and thus made the. card a straight heat affair. Many prominent officials. in- cluding Governor M. H. Holcomb, were present. Summary:
 The Acorn. three year old trotters, 2.2O class. in 8. purse S2.O0O: Hollyrood Bob (Dodge) ........ 2 3 Miriam Guy (Hyde) ......... 5 , Miss Dewey Watts (McDonald). 4
 Truxton, The Divorcee and Forbes Robertson also started. Best time POS 1-4.
 Free for all trot, ? in 3. purse $2,500 Iu Princeton (Cox) .......... l St. Frisco (Geers) ............ Heir Reaper (Walker) ...... 3 3
 Time 2.02 IA. POP 1-2.
 The 2.O7 pace, heats. purse s1,OoO: Lizzie March (Lawrence) .... 1 1 1 Zombrino (Murphy) ....... Windsor Todd (StouD ..... 2 Abbe Bond (Snow) .......
 Best time 2.O3 1-2.