davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-03
Men Having Gray Eyes Have
Proved to Be Best MarkSmen

Gray.eyed men, says Fort Worth
correspondent, are the best marksmen.
This has been proved after eight
months experience at the rifle range
OF Camp Bowie, and besides old army
experts will tell you the same thing.
When Capt. E. r. Breese was here
giving his instruction in the use Of the
new rifle he said that proficiency in
craftsmanship usually ran according
to the color Of the eyes. men having
gray being the best shots, gray-blue
coming next, blue third, hazel fourth,
brown fifth. and black sixth.
Records show that soldiers whose
eyes are light brown to black cannot
shoot with accuracy at distance
greater than 500 yards and at 800
yards miss the target altogether.
Even with different nations the
color of the eyes has determined
shooting ability. Nearly every Mex
lean has brown or black eyes and they
well, they are the poorest shots In
the world.
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-03
Burglars Dread a Noise,

''Noise is the greatest enemy Of the
burglar and is what he most fears.
Bear that in mind If you believe a
thief has entered your home"
So says Frank McCarrick, ueuten.
ant in Manhattan's downtown 'detec-
tive headquarters, whose long years
in the police department give weight
to his statements.
"The best Of alarms In household"
he continued, "is glass or chinaware
pitcher or similar vessel. Slam it
through the window and its crash
above will be followed by another as
the missile falls to the street or the
areaway below.
"Never rapple with a midnight
prowler, for he is prepared for such
eventualitiea and has 1t on you. Gen.
orally no qualm Of conscience would
come between him and murder II there
was danger Of his being caught"
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-03
Feoae That Have Hair.

sE1ner than frog hair" has long been
. slang method Of expressing the su-
perlative degree. Doubtless no one
ever gave it a thought whether frogs
have hair or not. Probably no one
ever realized they did until Prof. @.
A. Boulenger discovered in the Ger
man Congo frogs that had growing
upon their bodies either hair or very
good imitation Of it. It has since de-
veloped that anatomically it is not
hair, in the sense In which that term
applies to mammals. Our own hair il
akin to finger nails; 1t is a horny
growth, whereas the ''hair' on the
African frogs is an abnormal devel-
opment Of the tubercles that appear
on the skin Of the ordinary frog. The
ordinary person, however, who places
appearance above origin, will doubtless
can Il ''hair."
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-03

The owners of threshing machines in
Garfield county have held meeting
in response to q government call, G..
q. Kendall of Rifle representing the
government in the matter, and have
agreed to make charge of eight cents
bushel for threshin9 grain. Az this
is just twice the former charge some
zanchmen feel Inclined te resent The
100 per cent advance. In visw Il tAs
increased e.aia yislA IN tAs sssaH y
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-03
Raise Mint and Parsley.

Start q little mint IN an eut-of-the-
way corner. It Is very handy and
will live on for year after year. You
will find 1t a welcome addition to
cocktails, to lemonade and to iced tea.
Added to lemon ice, 1t both colors and
favors it. It also will furnish materi-
al for mint sauce to serve with lamb
and mutton. Parsley, too, should be
planted. You will find use for it every
day for garnishing and also for flavor
ing soups and cottage cheese.
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-03

The Glenwood Post is cooperating
with our Food Administration in the
publication of these "fair prices
which will be found below. These
prices will be changed each week and
you should notice them carefully 10
see that you are not over-charged at
your store. The prices given below are
those set by the food administration
for this locality and cover the entire
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-03
8 g Q Q Q o o o o o o o o o o o
o o OO
o LOCAL NEWS =
90 o .
. o o Q Q o Q o o 600 @ o Q o

Aassrs. Crook, Pedigo, Fuller and
G. G. Graham have returned from a
fishing trip on White river.
- y y
Mrs. G. l.. Moore and daughter,
Ruthie, of Aspen are in Glenwood to
attend the teachers institute.
y y y
G. W. Darrow has so far recovered
from his recent operation that he cx
poets to be out in few days.
- ~ ~
Dan Ross and family left Saturday
for Red Cliff where Mr.. Ross expects
to start paper and paint business.
Miss Hazel Messmer of MANN creek
is stopping at the A. E. Hamblet home
while attending the teachers institute.
- y -
Rex Smith sends word to Glenwood
that he has been transferred from the
aviation camp at San Diego, Califor-
mia, to Camp Dick, Dallas, Texas.
Byron Cocrolhers of DeBeque and
Miss Grace Fleming of Collbran were
united in marriage Saturday, July 26,
by Justice of the Peace C. NJ White.
- y -
Among the Leadville teachers 10
attend institute here are Misses
Emily Craig, Ella Bloscinth, Anna and
Liza Holden, Catherine Clune, Hazel
Guilds, Berandette Sullivan, Ethel
Craig, and Mrs. Howard Packard and
Miss Millie Collier.
Mrs. Mary C. G. Bradford, state su-
perintendent of public instruction, will
arrive in Glenwood today and will be
the guest Of Mrs. B. T. Napier during
her visit here which is made for the
purpose Of paying visit to the teach
ers' institute now in session.
+" r X
Arthur Westhafer left Saturday for
Fort Benjamin Harrison, indianapolis,
Indiana, to work for Uncle Sam Ar
thur goes as a trainman and expects to
sail for France soon. He has been in
the railroad service for eleven years
in the office and on the road
y y y
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Montandon and
baby arrived in Glenwood Tuesday
morning from Portland Oregon. Mr..
Montandon is the new school super
intendent and will take up his regular
duties here the first of September.
u u y
Mrs. Joe Yule this week made the
knitters of the Red Cross present of
$40 with which they purchased gray
yarn for knitting socks. The chapter
here was entirely out of yarn, but with
this generous donation they will proba-
bly, have sufficient until other yarn is
sent to them.
- =
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-03
Timely Thoughts.
When passion is king. reason

When passion is king, reason
is dethroned.
Any man who speaks nothing
but the truth is never garrulous.
II Ananias were living today
he would not be considered 70
much.
Usually the more money Z
man has the more selfish his
children are.
A woman may talk until things
get serious and then give the
man 4 chance.
Every man knows how mean
his acQuaintances are. but he 10
never absolutely sure about him.
sell.
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-03
YELLOW STREAK

Yellow streaks and red spots be-
fore your eyes do not mean there is a
Stacker in town. 1t is nature suggest
ing you need glasses and should con-
suit J. W. Rawles, licensed optometrist
and optician.
- = -
Henry duncan of this city informs
the Post that his son, Barlow Duncan,
who is studying music in New York
City, has been elected president Of the
Bible class at st. James Presbyterian
church. Mr.. Duncan has received 4
lstter from Dr.. Hyder, the pastor, in
which the gentleman speaks in high
praise of Barlow and his work.
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-03
TO ALL MILLS AND ELEVATORS

Wheat conservation rules numbers
" and % of Series B. Rules and reg
ulatlons, the same being rules number
6 and Z, on page II of special license
regulations number II and IL, have
been repealed.
Mills may now sell new or old trade
without seventy per cent restriction,
and so may wholesalers and jobbsrs,
except as covered by substitute rules.
All substitute rules are still in ef-
feet.
All mills must extract 1876 pounds Of
flour from 264 pounds of wheat, that
tests So or better.
"Rule 20. When farmer brings to
the mill wheat grown by himself, the
miller may deliver to him on a toll or
exchange basis, sufficient amount of
flour without substitutes, to provide
eight pounds per month, for each per-
until October first, Nineteen Eighteen,
PROVIDED, that the farmer signs the
following certificate and that the mill
er has reasonable cause to believe the
truth thereof.''
Certificate to be Signed by Farmer Ex-
changing Wheat for Flour
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-03
Yield Of Tomatoes.

The average yield Of tomatoes In
the United States last year is placed
at about four tons to the acre. accord
ing to Farm Life. Nearly 1000 900
tons Of tomatoes were "manufa ctured"
that II, canned and made into cat
sups, etc. Canneries are Offering 416
70 ~ thsN Ntea Tor Tomatoes this ssa-
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-03

Andrew Dickson and Morris Mechau
are making a week end visit to the
Brutsche ranch at Silt.
F. = = -
Ralph Moore, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Moore of this city, is now with
the U. S. troops in France.
y y y
H. B. Swartz, former editor of the
Rifle Telegram, made business visit
to Glenwood the first of the week.
- y u
Morgan Gavin this week sold his
garage to John E. Pence. Morgan .ex-
poets to leave soon for Uncle Sam .
army.
Misses Margaret Brennan, Anna
O'Connel and Clara Green of Grand
Valley attended the teachers institute
here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lauriston Stuart left
Tuesday morning for Eagle county
where they will spend few days on a
fishing and outing trip.
y y y
Mrs. Tandy and daughter Rachael
of Houston, Texas, left Glenwood for
Pueblo the first of the week after
spending two weeks here.
y y y
Mrs. Julia Richardson has moved her
Yampah boarding house from the Ma
pier block to the Colahan house at the
corner of Blake and Ninth.
- y =
D. W. Shores imagined he would like
to serve as postmaster Of Carbondale
under a Democratic appointment but
he has now been reading the postal
cards for about three years and he says
he is getting so tired of it that unless
Uncle Sam raises his salary he in
tends to jump the job and try some
thing more to his liking, such as buy
ing spuds, or fishing.
y - y
FOR SALE-1 Bates Steel Mule,
Model B $4,000. l-I-H-C. 12-20
$4,000. 1-6 Disc Engine Plow, $50.
1-P&O Little Genius Plow, 3-14-
$4,000. Double Cylinder Bean
Thresher and 5-H. P. Engine on steel
trucks, $275.OO.
All in good workable condition, and
bargains.
Fred L. Garrison, Rifle, Colo.
~ y -
J. F. Squire, for several years register
of the Glenwood land office, came down
the first Of the week from Eagle county
where he spent the early part of the
summer This is his first visit to Glen
wood in the past few years, and he
sees many changes and improvements
over old conditions, not the least of
which is the absence of the groggeries,
which once held Glenwood so firmly in
their grasp.
Adjutant Marcus J. Mayes of this
city left last night for Grand Junction
where today he will sit as judge advo-
cate in military trial, to hear court
martial case brought against member
of the Grand junction company of
home guards. Mr.. Mayes' record for
justice and his knowledge of military
law and affairs procured for him the
appointment in this case and It is GER
tain that the rights of all parties in.
terested will be fully protected.
Mrs. Sarah Bowles of Silt, Colorado,
probably holds the record for this
county for service for the boys in the
army and navy for, although she is
over seventy years of age and has the
care of four small children besides her
ordinary household duties on the farm,
she has since March of this year knitted
AZ pair Of socks. Mrs. Bowles improves
every possible moment that she can
spare from her household duties, in
knitting for the boys over there.
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-03
Glenwood's Food Prices

field of staple groceries.
The first column of figures repre-
sents the cost to the retailer, the mid
die column gives the minimum retail
price and the third column shows tho
maximum price that may be charged.
The food Administration is making
every effort to help you. Are You
doing your share in conserving the
wheat, sugar and fats?
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-03
aLENwooD PROPERTY 70 11ADn

Parties having aarfisld county
ranches to dispose Of whs win tGks h
payment desirable 0lsnweel pssSesty
win Dc we'll te naks thsd1 wants hAown.
10 ne q I havs . esw tze1n q tat
Ai.l h visw. Al. 1ooU1uo
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-03

is thought the farmers will pay the
doubled threshing bills without mueh
Of "holler."
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-03
Notice Of Republican Assembly
and Primaries

Persuant action
Springs July 13th 1918 Assembly
the Court House Saturday,
O'Clock designating following
Offices
... ~ .
TREASURER
ASSESSOR
SUPERINTENDENT INSTRUCTION
COMMISSIONER
Said candidates coming Primary
before said Assembly.
County Assembly delegates apportioned
follows:
South Carbondale ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
2-North Carbondae
3-Catle
5-south Glenwood tt
east Glenwood ............................9
West Genwood
8-North Glenwood .............................6
9-East New Castle .
lowest New Castle
1A~Dl'lue .
l2-Antlers
o-Ausun
14-Noth Rifle
16-Cache Creek
17-Grand Valley y................................8
lo-hoan creek
21--Wet Rifle
22-East Grand Valley .........................
will Primary Wednesday,
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-03

will Precinct Primary Caucus held Wednesday,
selecting delegates the County
/ A. W. 5. PARKISON,
Secretary. Chairman.
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-03

E. McLEARN, County Food Administrator.
H. E. MOORE, Representing Wholesalers.
JOHN M. PAINE, Representing Retailers.
P. J. KLRWAN, Representing Consumers.
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-03

-
hereby certify that the wheat this day
delivered by me to the mill of .......
................. at ................
was grown by me on my farm; that the
together with that already on hand,
will not give me a supply more than
sufficient to meet the requirements on
my household or establishment under
the regulations of the United States
Food Administration, and that I will
not sell, lend or deliver such flour to
be used for any purpose except hu-
man consumption, in my household and
establishment.
Signature .................
Elevators may take exchange Of
flour for wheat raised by farmers, on
same basis at mills.
For present, farmers should not be
given flour on above basis beyond sup
ply needed to October first, 1918.
THOMAS B. STEARNS,
Federal Food Administration for Colo
RADIO, Mining Division.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-09-11
GOULDSBORO.

Charles Tracy spent the weekend at
home.
Mrs. Elisha Bicktord visited here
recently.
Mrs. Ina Bragg was recent visitor at
Winter Harbor.
Miss Bertha Boyd is the guest of Frank
Libby and wife.
Genevieve Smith is visiting her sister,
Mrs. George Stanley.
Mrs. Julia Tracy visited Mr.. and Mrs,
John D. Tracy last week.
Miss Abbie Coolidge and Eugene Convey
OF Llmoine are visiting here.
The Tracy reunion was held Sept. Z,
with about seventy five present. The
road to the old grove was in a bad condi-
ton, and all met on F. T. Woods lawn.
Mrs. P H. Squirting recently returned
from visit with her daughter, Mrs. W. K.
WEIGH, in Easton. Mr.. and Mrs. WEIGH
came with her in their automobile taking
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Squirting and son Leon
back.
Sept. 9. EITTAH.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-09-11
PROSPECT HARBOR.

Mrs. Nathaniel Allen and Miss Ida
Allen of Brighton, Mass, are in town.
School opened to-day; Miss Laura
Clesyes OF Steuben, teacher.
Miss Georgia 5. Blance OF Providence,
r. l., left for home Thursday.
G. Prescott Clesves and son Edwin OF
Far Harbor spent the Weekend here.
Miss Helen Storrs OF Jamaica Plain,
Ma s., who has spent her vacation with
her grandfather, E. w Cleaves, has re-
turned home.
Rev. {. E. Bronson preached in Union
church Sunday morning. There was
special music. The contribution was
for war relief work.
Mrs. Harvard Havey OF West Sullivan
as been with her father, William h..
Moore, the past week, Ralph Moore and
I lmiIy of Steuben joined them for the
weekend.
The funeral for Lawrence Pike was held
in Union church Thursday afternoon.
The church was prettily decorated with
flags and an abundance of flowers. The
service, conducted by DR.. Bronson and
DR.. Van Ness, was very impressive, j. Z.
Pike left that evening for Rochester, y.
H., and Mrs. Elinor Pike left for her
home in Lawrence, Mass, Saturday.
Sept g. C.,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-09-11
GAS :
NORTH sullivan.

James Taylor, wife and two children OF
canada are IN town for few days.
Mrs. Agnes Hall returned home from
Sorrento last week.
Mrs. clyde Robertson and son Philip
returned home from Franklin Monday.
Ernest Mountain OF Bethel, y. H., ar
rived here Tuesday in his car to join his
wife and children, who have been here
several weeks.
Mrs. Ellen Havey and baby left Friday
for Boston, where SIR. Havey is employed.
Miss Lena Tracy is home from Jordan
Pond.
Mrs. Fred Crabtree left Friday for
Rhode Island TO visit her son, Simeon
Blake.
Miss Beatrice Leighton OF Hallowell
returned home Friday, after several days
with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Hsvey and son of
Bethel, VI, and DIR. Roy Hsvey, wife and
child of Connecticut, are visiting relatives
here.
Sept. 3. ii.
Mrs. Alice Watson, d. d. g. Q. OF
Pythisn Sisters, attended the school OF
instruction in Brewer Fricay.
Zemro Hall, who is employed ON the
Maine Central railroad, spent the week
end at home.
Carl Reid and Henry Lawrie have en-
ployment in the shipyard at Brewer.
children leif for their home in Berlin,
N. d., Saturday, by automobile.
Schools began Sept. 9; Miss Frances
Atwater and Mrs. Elizabeth Mckay,
teachers.
Men are leaving town almost daily
seeking employment. There is no BUSH
ness OF any kind in Sullivan at present.
Sept. 8. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-09-11

ELLSWORTH FALLS,

Thomas w. Grindle has gone to ARGOS
took county to work.
Miss Helen Cook is visiting her parents,
John Cook and wife.
Mrs. Frank A. Lowell and son Erdman
have been visiting at North Penobscot
several days.
Mrs. Annie Mcpherson and children OF
Bangor have been visiting her parents,
Llewe.lyn Kincaid and wife.
Misses Frances and Helen Loweree anC
Master Edward Loweree left last Wednes-
day to join their father in New Yorl
where they will live.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-09-11
NORTH ELLSWORTH.

Mrs. Mary j.. Perry is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Hodgdon, in
fremont.
Miss Dorothy Gilley of Northeast
Harbor was weekend guest at Fl. F,
Maddocks'.
Bryan Maddocks, form the radio station
at Bar Harbor, is spending two weeks
at home.
Gilman Bick ford, employed by the S.
W. Howes Co., OF Boston, is at home
for his vacation.
Irdell Ward and wife OF Limestone
and Ervil Ward and wife OF Caribou
were guests of Daniel Richardson and
family last week.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-09-11
COREA.
EITTAH.

Schools began Sept. 9, with Miss Gladys
Rolte OF Gouldsb oro, teacher for the
grammar, and Miss Bernice Stinson OF
Vinal Haven, the primary,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Dixon, who have
spent their vacation here, have returned
to Brooklyn, N. Y.
Howard Crowley, who was called to
the colors, did not pass the physical
examination for general service and came
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Farrsr of Goulds-
boro, have moved to NJ. j. Lufkin's
house.
Mrs. barry Bishop, with little son
Lewis, is visiting her mot her, Mrs. George
Roife, at South Gouldsboro.
Sept. 8. 5.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-09-11
BASE BALL GAMES.

Three interesting games OF base ball
were played during the fair by the Bluehill
and Hancock Point teams. The ques-
ton as to the relative merits OF these
teams was settled in a decisive manner,
Bluehill cleaning up the three games.
In the first game Biuehill punched its
hits in the first and seventh innings, and
won easily, 8 to 1. The game was feat
ured by a remarkable circus catch OF
foul fiy by Howard Osgood and the hard
hitting Of Harold Osgood and Fred
Lownder.
The second game was a hard fought
pitchers battle between Irafton and Nc
Cartv, and the best seen at the fair for
many years Bluehill scored in the first
inning on single, an error and
passed ball. Hancock tied the score in
the seventh on two errors and wild
pitch, Robinson started the eighth for
BIuebilI with Texas league hit" and
was forced at second by Harold Osgood
Osgood promptly stole second and third
and came home on Howard Osg0od's drive
to deep center This ended the scoring
for the game Hancock Point played
fine fielding game, turning in two last
double plays and cutting down four long
drives in the outfield.
In the third game the visitors went 10
pieces badly, the final score being 10 10 U.
Jordan, pitching for Bluehill, struck out
fifteen men, and only allowed four hits,
while the team behind him piled up
total OF 10.
F. Lownder was easily the star for HAN
cock Point throughout the series. ROD
ertson, who caught and played second lor
Bluehill, accepted A chances without an
error. and batted for an average OF 600.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-09-11
" EST FLISN ORTIZ,

Mrs. Mae Collard and children. who
have been visiting her mother, Mrs, c
J. Carter, have returned to Rox bury
Mass.
NJ. Bertha Higgins is in Bar Harbor,
cal4uu there by the Illness of h err sistt r
Miss Lena Higgins.
Mrs. Orrin Hansco m, with little grand
son, Of North Sedgwick, has been visit
ing her niece, Mrs. Agnes Cunningham
Havest Home grange resumed meetings
September !.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-09-11
DIED.

ABBOTT-At Bucksport. Sept /, Herbert L
Abbott, aged IS years, months, IA days.
ABBOTT-At East Hampden, Sept s, Mon
telle w Abbott, of Bucksport.
CARPENTER-At Bar Harbor, Sept 8, Mrs
Miles Carpente r, OF New York.
KNOWLES - At Surry, Sept 8, Frank P
Knowles, aged 55 years, months.
KANE-At Surry, sept :, Leonard B Kane,
aged IS years.
KINGSBURY - AT Ellsworth, Sept 8, Mrs
Louisa ) King sbury, aged IS years, 3
months, as days.
PAGE-At Bucksport, sept4, Lorin E Page
aged 81 years.
RAY-At Portland, Sept 9, Mrs Amanda A
Ray, OF Ellsworth tBayside), aged GA years.
wALKER-At Lamoine, Sept 4, Thomas B
Walker, aged IS years, months, rs days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-09-11
BORN

ASTBURY-At Brooksville, Aug 25, to Mr. and
Mrs Samuel Astbury, a sou.
CURTIS-At Buckspor t, Sept 3, TO Mr. and
AIRS Walter F Curtis, son.
HAYNES-At Ellsworth, Sept 9. to Mr. and
Mrs Harry Haynes, a daughter.
ROBINSON-At Southwest Harbor, Sept 6, to
Nj and Mrs Arthur Robinson, a son.
HUTCHINS-At Buckspo7t, Sept ., to Mr. and
Mrs Melville HutChins, son. Arthur
Leel.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-09-11
MARRIED..

MERON-MILLER-At Southwest Harbor,
Sept 3, by Rev Lloyd Woolsey, Miss Della
Cameron, of Virginia and Southwest Har-
Dor, to William Miller, of City Point, Va.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bluehill, Sept Z,
by Rev r NJ Trafton, Miss Pauline Grim
die to Philip w Johnson, both of Bluehill.
GRAY-SANBORN-At Brooksville, Sept S,
by Rev John Carson, Mrs Mary d Gray to
Alonzo Sanborn, both of Brooksville.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-09-11

VOTE FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN HAN
COCK COUNTY.
Gassf
Rep Dem
Phillips Graham
fsrp................ as $50
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-09-11

heats, there were some good finishes, and
fast time. The summary for Tuesdays
races was printed last week. That Of
Wednesday and Thursday follows:
2.SS Trot, 2.35 Pace.
Major D., c. J. worthen, St. Adams 1 l L
Herewsrd, @. o. Montgomery, Camden 8
Robin Adair, A. s. witham, Biuehill 8 2
Cheerful Ben, Percy Saunders, Blue
hill OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Time: 22e2. 2.2s2. 2.24i
PIG Trot, 2.9I Pace.
Vassar c, G. l.. Jackson, Bangor...... /
Tony wilkes. L. Treworgy, Bluehill.. 8 2
Lady Booker, H. C. Buzzell, Belfast 2 4
Blanche w, C. J. worthen............ 4 8
Time: 2.is3. 2.2Ii, 2.2li.
2.2S Trot, $50 Pace.
Glover Worthy, II. C. Buzzell.......... /
Lottie Roberts, r. r. Hall, Damsris-
otta...................... ......
Paul D., F. B. Snow. Bluehill...... 5 8 3
Time: 2.2is, 222 2.254.
2ls Trot or Pace.
Vassar c, c. L. Jackson. /
Loalo, Frank Fogg, waldoboro........ 2 3
Mary Marvel, c. ]. Worthen.......... 8 q
Tony wilkes, L. Treworgy. 4
Time; 49,, 2.2l4, 2.2ll.