davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29
Onicu OF
THE UNITED GAS IMPROVEMENT CO.
n w Correr Broad and Arch SITS.

Phil1delUhlA, June =, lN2l.
Tho Directors have this day declared n
suarteriy dividend OF one per cent (50c per
sksre) on the Common St9Gk Y69k Of IN, th;s CO..;
Ermmon Stock OF record at thu ClOss OF
Snsness Juns 80. 1921. Checks viii Be
maied l. ". NORRIS, Treasurer
fHILADELPHLA WESTERN RAILWAY
Norrlstown. fai, June 20, 1921. -
PREFERRED STOCK DlNlDENp NO. %
ciared a dividend OF one and onC~auarter per
cent (iLGI) on the preferred stock Of this
eomnany ravable July 15. 1921, to preferred
stoekhoiders OF record at the close 10 busi-
ness June 80. 1921
SiT'SBEE ERRTGE GESON Trca surer
oFFICE OF THE PENNA SALT MFG. co.
At a meeting OF tho Board Of Directors
baid this day a quart rly dividend Of two
and one-half per cent was declared payable
July is. 1921. 70 stogkho.ders Of record Jun"
40 1921 Checks Will he matted.
w. L. A. SMITH. Treasurer.
pbIadelphia June -. 1u2l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29
FINANCIAL
G1rgNELToN COAL AND COKE COMPANY
NJ 1--WE PER CENT FIRST MORTGAGE
ftN GOLD BONDS
Due Iuly 1 lpl0

SINKING FUND NOTICE
the terms cf the MORTGAGE dated June 20,
1870. nve go OF said bonds OF $1,000 each,
numbered as follows: 35. 03, 104. 43i and
6o1. have been drawn for redemption by
the Sinking Fund at par and accrued inter-
eet A. OF July 1, 1921, when all interest
thereon will cease the above bonds will be
paid on and after said date upon presenta-
tured coupons attached az the office OF
FiDBLITY TRUST COMPANY, 325 Chestnut
street Philadelphia, in which trust com.
FIDEL1TY TRUST COMPANY,
N Trustee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29
UNITED STATES moI.INl. C0Nr0KATION

UNDER sEALEII RiDs
Is HOUSES INcLCDING TWO STORES
IN 4 MODERN. COMMUNITY, LDCATED
IN CITY OF PHILADELPHIA, PA
Only 7 minutes from Transportation direct
TO the heart Ot the city:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29

70 HOLDERS OF LruIGH C0AL AND
MIRTGAGE SINKING FUND BONDS
Notice is hereby given that the Lehigh Coal
ana Navigntion Company has elected to OK.
crrise its right Of redemption in accordance
with the terms OF its mortgage TO the Penn
syivnnia Company for Insuranccs on Lives
and Granting Aunulties, trustee. dated Janu-
ary 4 1914. Under the provisions OF Article
s Section ., Of said mortrasG, The toLow%ins
i2e9. isis, 2OaG, 3Il3, G4S5, sass. 1893
i2,S7l, l2.5S7 l3.1sl, -. so. The principal
or said bonds viii be paid July !, 1921, at
i02h and accrued interest. at the office Of
the trustee, 5lI Chestnut street, Phila., after
which date all interest on said bonds shall
iS THE PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY FOR
INsURANCES on LIVES AND
GRANTING ANNJITIES.
Trustee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-09

we're accompanied to Burnham by
Rev. Fl. H. Hathaway former pas
tor who occupied the pulpit of the
Burnham church at the afternoon
services.
Mrs. Nina Sparin Loder of Bangor
is old home week guest at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis /. Cain.
Rev. HI. II. Hathaway and son,
Flouman Hathaway were the week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood
Eastman.
Mrs. Cora Dodge who is passing
the summer in North Vassalboro
with her cousin, Mrs. Ernest Priest
is at her nome in town for the week.
Clarence Kicker went to tie Sis
ter's hospital in Waterville Sunday
afternoon and brought home his lit
tie son, George, who has heel here
for several weeks for Treatment fol-
lowing a severe accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Ingraham Of
Augusta, were weekend guests of
Mrs. Irgra hams sister, Mrs. Jerome
Weymouth and family.
Miss Inez Crawford Of Brooks is
the cues. for the week of her sister
Mrs. Josephine Sirois.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-09

Episcopal church. Rev Frank c.
Worcester of BoothPay Harbor, and
Rev. Chas. W. Lowell gave appropri-
ate addresses. They are former pas
tors. The music by the choir was es-
pecially good. Mrs. Mae Hodgedon,
, pianist. Mrs. Gertrude w Crowley OF
Salem, Mass, was soloist, accompan-
led by Mrs. Gertrude Abbott Ross of
Springfield, Mass. Each church fur
! nshed attractive printed orders of
service. The decora tons of each
church were artistic and added TO the
. beauty and spirit of the services.
At s P. NJ. in Town hall was held
a community meeting for religious
worship. Seven former and present
pastors were present. There were few
vacant seats in the hall A chorus
choir from both churches led the con-
Sregational singing, Rev. +. J. Web
Der, conductor. Mrs. Gertrude Crow
ley and Miss Hope Loder were SOLO
lists TO rthe evening The address was
delivered by Rev James H. Gray Of
Boothbay Harbor. whose subject was
THE Strength of the Wolf is the
Back" Besides the thought of Kip
ling's poem. his text was from Dent
NNIII-25. AS Thy Day, SO Shall
Thy Strength Opportunity Be- He
emphasized, be means of fine illus
trations the difference between relig-
ion and Christianity and brought be-
fore his hearers the many opportun-
tiles for service which exist in small
communities. AS the strength, of the
pack is the wolf. so the strength and
character of the community is meas
ured by the quality of the individuals
which compose it. At the close of the
address. Miss Eva Armstrong and
Final Young sang I'm the Garden"
Before the audience was dismissed
Hon. Frederick L. Besse spoke of the
unfortunate accident which befell
Vinai Young, lad of II years, en-
tirely destroying the sight of both
eyes. A trust fund was started for
his benefit which will be in charge of
T. l.. Besse. Ira 4. Witham and l..
Decker. Jr., trustees. Universal SYM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-09

pathy is felt in town for the boy who
possesses unusual ability, and sub
stantial fund is assured. The COM
mittee for the religious activities of
thhe week, Hon. /. A. Witham, chair
man, have cause for congratulation
for the very appropriate and interest
ing services arranged for the day.
Miss Esther Files. r. y. of hu-
gusta IS visiting at the home OF her
father Chas. Files.
Mrs. Lou Prescott of Portland is
the guest of Mrs. Stella Winn and of
relatives in town.
Miss Alice Chase of Lowell Mass,
is visiting in the family Of her sis
ter Mrs. George F. Billing.
Other visitors called to town by
the Old Home week are Mr.. ard
Mrs Henry r. Goodwin of Pittsfsid,
Mrs. Angelina Sawtelle of Oakland.
DR.. z. Z. Brown of Bangor. Etrs.
Ethel Wood Meloon of Portland,
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown of Lewiston,
Mrs. Anna Fitch Of Leeds Center.
The very lively baseball game be-
tween the Clinton town team and Al
bion resultde in a score of 10 to il in
favor of Clinton. A good crowd was
in attendance and the Pittsficld boild
furnished music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-09
WINDSOR

WEST-Harry Downs, who motor
ed from Lowell with party of
friends two weeks ago, to visit at the
home of Mrs. Matilda Lynn, return
ed to their home Wednesday morn
ing
Mr. and Mrs. E. r. Robbins and
daughter Christine and Mrs. Stella
Parker, all of Augusta. also Bert
Austin of Cross Hill were Sunday
callers of James Cook
Mr.. and Mrs. z. j. Hutchinson,
Waterville, and daughter, Constance
Helene, accompanied by Mrs. Hutch
inson and Mrs. Bowie. were Sunday
afternoon guests of Mr.. and Mrs c.
F. Taylor. A. *. White of Rich
mond was was an afternoon visitor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-09

eampmeetings in Rhode Island and
Massachusetts, are expected aome
soon.
party enjoyed a few hours fishing on
Three Mile pond Friday night.
Rev. and Mrs. Clark and two chill
dren from Damariscotta Mills were
guests Tuesday and Wednesday at
Lone Maple Farm, also Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Cobb and Mrs. Roy Cobb
and daughter, Helen. of Sanford,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Taylor of Vas
salboro and Mrs. Sawtelie and Mrs.
Bowler and Mr.. and Mrs. Hersom of
Waterville were guests. the latter
part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barnekov
have been enjoying the hot weather
of the seson at Stony Brook cot
tage.
! Mr.. and Mrs. william Peterson
of Chelsea have recently rented the
house Of ]. w. Lamson and are now
we'll settled. Mr.. Peterson was an
ex-navy man, and during the World
War, served on the battleship Geor.
gia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Taber and
son. Kenneth, are passing their va
cation at the Chadwick homestead
South China. MIR. and Mrs. James
Woodland are caretakers at Westlook
while Mr.. and Mrs. Taber are away.
Delbert Merrill and son, Ruei
have been helping j. w. Lamson
harvest his hay. Mf. Merrill also
assisted Allen Taber in the haying
season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-09
The Rule of the Road
In New Brunswick

The Woodstock Press in a recent
issue has the following comment as
to the reason of New Brunswick's de-
lay in not changing the law now in
vogue In the province of turning to
the left rather than turning to the
right
Some time ago the British Column
bia Legislature passed a measure in
regard to the rule of the road. and
this month 1t was decided by the
same body that at the beginning of
1922 the law will so into force and
every vehicle will have to keep to
the right" No definite date has been
set for the change, it being merely
stipulated that the new rule becomes
effective soon after the first of jan
uary. 1922. The time for making the
change was extended by the govern
ment so that street railway traffic
confusion would not inconvenience
shoppers during the Christmas holi-
days. Ever since British Columbia
has been province the English rule
Of the road of turning to the left has
been followed by vehicular traffic.
Principally as a result of the agi-
tation OF the automobile associa-
tons the rule has been
changed in nearly every province in
Canada 10 conform with the rule in
the United States.
The change was made in New
Brunswick a couple of years ago, but
for some reason or another, best
known to himself Hon. Peter Veniot
will not put the law in force. In
counties alongside the border, much
confusion is being caused, minor ac-
cidents are happening every day. and
it is miracle that there has been no
loss of life. We are satisfied that
there will be one or more fatal acct
dents in this country before the end
of the year if the law not put in
force There were two narrow es-
capes last week on different days
The travelling was done at night and
as the route was along the border
the drivers did not really know which
side of the line either was on and to
save a head-on collision the drivers
in each case had to come to a stop
as the autos were nose to nose.
These drivers were gentlemen, but
there will be cases where the driver.
knowing he is right. will plunge his
machine into the car of his opponent,
who is on the wrong side, and the pa
pers will have to report Another
fatal accident To avoid this I'M
necessary killing, put the law in
force.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-09
FOR over TWO LONG
YEARS HE WAS JUST
SUFFERING MISERY

Before l got Tanlac I had stom-
ach trouble SO bad / never felt hun
CRY: but now my appetite is simply
splendid and even the plainest foods
taste good to me-" said Hubert Ber-
linguette, IS Columbus ST., Manches-
ter, n. H.
Some two years and a half ago
found myself going down hill, and
up until / got Tanlac / never did feel
real we'll Ny stomach finally got so
bad the least bite of food would make
me sick and keep me in pain and
misery on account Of gas, bloating
and heart burn for hours. I kept
getting weaker every day, and got to
where I didn't feel like work and
would be so dizzy ! could hardly stay
on my feet.
my father finally got me to try
Tanlac and it put me on my feet feel
ing fine. Nothing I eat upsets my
stomach now, and feel so we'll can
hardly realize that | ever had indi-
gestion. / believe I'm stronger now
than ever before, and I'll tell any
body. Tanlac is world beaten when
it comes to fixing a fellows stomach
up and making him feel like him
self"
Tanlac is sold in Augusta by John
Coughiin; in Weeks Mills by j. A.
Merrill; in West Washington by Wal
ter +. Burdick; in China by Bailey
Bros; in Albion by l.. F. Cannon and
Libby Bros: in North Wayne by w.
i. Morrill,; in Palermo by H. w,
Worthing; in Monmouth by Roy A.
De Fratus: and by the leading drug
gist in every city and town.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-09

bury of Bangor and Mrs. Florence
Young OF Beaver, Pa, were guests
SUNDAY Of Mr. and Mrs Arthur S.
Brown.
Miss Emma Nelson arrived home
Saturday from a weeks visit at the
home of her uncle, George Getchell
of Reading, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs Roland Wiley, son,
Everett. and daughter, Frances, of
Haverhill. Mass. are passing the
week at the home of Mr.. Willey's
brother. Walter Wiley.
Mr. and Mrs. r. S. Ross and
daughter, Bertha. Mrs. Frank w.
Potter. Mrs. George E. Sowden,
Mrs. Annie F. Stillman and son.
Ross, all of Springfield, Mass. are
guests of their mother, Mrs. Sarah
NJ. Ross, and sister, Mrs. Jennie r.
Wheeler.
Mrs. Alice Smith and son. Ralph
Rose and Catherine Roderick OF
Skowhegan for the week.
Mrs. Clara Flood Clifford has ar
rived from her home in Mt. Dora.
Fla, TO be the Old Home Week
guest at the home of MarCellus Cain
and other relatives.
Mrs. M. A. Boothby was in Au-
gusta on business last week.
DR. S. l.. Andrews and family of
Lewiston are guests of Mrs. An
drews' parents. Mr.. and Mrs, Albert
Cain.
Mrs. Eudora Worthing Webb and
daughters, Althea and Ethel, OF
Brookline. Mass. are spending the
week with Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Whit
man.
Miss Evelyn Marston of Newton
Center is visiting her former school
bates. Misses Thelma and Olgo
Bailey.
Mrs l.. E. Gerald and mothe~
Mrs. Dow and Mrs. Albert Hall of
Burnham. were in town Sunday
morning to attend the special ser
vices at the Free Baptist church.
Mrs. Hall assisted the choir. They
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-09
FOREST INCENDIARY
CAUGHT BY TELESCOPE

In July, 1921, Alonzo L. Dole, a
professional land locator operating
in the SiuslaW country for years was
convicted in the United States Dis
trict Court at Portland, Greg, on the
charge of Wilfully setting forest fires
on the Siuslaw National Forest He
was sentenced to four months in the
Multnomah County Jail, and his APP
plication for a new trial was denied
Dole had long been suspected BY
long practice he had mastered the
trick of Tipping a burning match in
the brush along a road or trail, even
on horseback, efforts to obtain evil
dence against him were long unsuc-
cessful
AS shown by tho evidence, ore of
the witnesses was trying out new
telescope by Watching occasional
passers- by on a road few hundred
yards away. While so doing, he saw
Dole. who was riding by on horse
back. strike matches and flip them,
while burning. into the dry ferns and
brush along the roadside, thus start
ing fires
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-09

containing these units can be anything but de-
pendabe and satisfactory-the best of its kind.
Ard in this connection there two points Of
tren1e Importance tc remember. They % that
Westcott does not just two of these stand
ara units for talking purposes but all of them big
and little, in every part of the and ~ that to
honest units, Wcstcott adds twelve years of expert
ence in combining these parts into completely salts
factory that lasts long and performs wonderfully
during all the years of its long life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-09

at the Taylor home on Tuesday, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Pierce of Augusta
were recent callers Of Mr.. and Mrs
Taylor. IN
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jones en-
joyed an auto trip to Tenants Har.
Dor Friday.
Flossie Croker of Augusta wa:
passing last week with her friend
Miss Lettie Casey.
Erwin Stuart assisted Alton Porter
harvest his hay
Erwin Stuart passed last week il
Orono and Bangor.
Merrill Thompson and siste,
Gertrude we're entertained at the
home Of George Foster, Weeks Mills
recently,
Mrs. Ernest Weber and children
are visitors of Mrs. Wcbber's sister
Mrs. Harold Boynton for d few days
Mrs. Annie Studley has sold he,
farm to parties in Massachusetts
who have recently moved theil
household effects
Boynton PURGE of Maiden, Mass.
ilH2o pSCIi ioltOi VI Ills SlStBT,
Harold Bo%nton for a few days
Rev. Thompson and family left
Monday for Old Orchard to pass the
week.
d. G. True. who attended the re-
union of the 14th Maine Regiment at
Long Island. returned home Sunday.
He reports a very. enjoyable week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Pierce and fam
lily enjoyed very pleasant day Sun
day with the children all present at
Camp Birches. Their chief amuse-
ment is boating and fishing. Edgar
Marden has recently placedAa motor
boat in Three Cornered pond to be
used while at he camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gerrish Of Wor-
cester. Mass, arrived last week to
visit his mother, Mrs. Allen Taber.
During his vacation. also, Mrs. Taber's
nephew is a guest at the Taber home.
Mrs. Lena Cowan and two children
were visitors of relatives in Sidney
last week
Mr. Clough accompanied by Vey
Merrill. who have been attending
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-09
SUNDAYS PROGRAM
OLD HOME WEEK

The Sundays program in the Old
Home Week observance passed off
local churches were attended by large
congregations and the sermons and
music were appropriate and impress
sive. Rev. J. l.. Sanford of Comic, n.
H., returned to the Free Baptist
church and all were glad to listen to
his sermon from the words Now,
sec" Rev. II. H. Hathaway and Rev.
Sidney Wakely. also former pastors,
assisted in the services. The choir
gave excellent music with Miss Belle
Longeley organist and Loring Strict
land cornetist Miss Hope Louise
Loder of Bangor and F'loriman Hath
away of Pittshed sang solos.
At Brown Memorial Methodist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-09
How to Bake a Fruit Pie

Juicy fruit pies present unexpect-
ed difficulties to the home cook ow-
ing to their tendency to become sog-
gy. Specialists in the experimental
kitchen of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture have found. in
the course of pastry baking expert
ments, that if the undercrust is pre-
baked until slightly brown, the pie
will be much better Another point
brought out in connection with pas
try making. especially in warm
weather. is that speed in handling is
an important factor if the housewife
does not wish her dough to become
soft and consequently difficult to roll
and lift.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-09
CLINTON

The Misses lone and Bertha Irv-
ing are ente raining Miss Hope
Louise Loder of Bangor for the
week
Mlss Florence J.. Cain has arrived
nome from Orono where she has
'aNen a teachers course in the sum-
nef school at University of Maine.
Miss cain passed the week end in
Lar Harbor with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Salisbury and
sun Harold. and Mrs. Lillian Sails
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-09

To feel blue" cross and nervous
all the time is not natural for any
one. Often it is due merely to faulty
kidney action. Housework. the many
family cares and loss of rest and
sleep, all wear the nerves and so
weaken the kidneys. Then comes
that tired, fretful. half-sick state. If
you have backache. headache, dizzi-
ness. and kidney irregularities. try
Doan's Kidney Pills. They have
brought health and happiness to
thousands of women. Ask your
neighbor!
An Augusta Woman's Experience
Mrs. S. r. Clark, 4S Gage ST., says:
Il had lame and painful back 1
had dizzy spells and my eyes would
get puffy underneath. My kidneys
didn't act regularly and showed 9TH
Ell signs of disorder. / went to, Bith-
cr's Drug Store and got four boxes
of Doan's Kidney Pills. After using
two boxes 1 was better in every
way."-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-09
LARONE

Z. p. Holway has sold his farm to
a Mr.. lie Clare who, with his moth
er and sister. will make it home.
Mr.. and Mrs Holway have moved
their goods to Norridgewock for the
present.
Gene Puffer was home from his
work on the state road in Skowhe-
gan.
Forest Farley and family were re-
cent visitors in Richmond.
Roscoe Farley and Roy Marcia
were in Bath last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-09
These Are Bottom Prices !

Nc study the at these figures without
deciding that esGh and every model throughout the
list is to be greatly underprieed. He cannot fail to
conclude that these rock bottom prces-that he
in fact buy with full that he will get
low price he would secure by waiting These
quotations will be possible only because of a most
fortutous combination of circumstances that far
from likely to occur again. If you know auto
mobiles, the quickest way to show yourself that West
colt is the great buy of the day to check every
other at anywhere the Westcott in speciFca
tions, size, power, equipment and fnish-and just
compare the prices!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-09
May We Demonstrate :?

Any would be proud to have the handsomely
distinctive Westcott standing at his door. 1t is
uncommon 1t bespeaks the taste and dscrim-
nation of it's owner If you are thoroughly ia
mIiar with the Westeott-or if you are!-we should
like to give you early demonstration. phone call
personal visit will be appreciated whether your
interest is active casual. We shall be glad to give
you any information A call today will put you under
obligation and may lead to your driving the most
satisfactory you had, at price that will
be bettered for many a to come.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-09
5000 Plain Dealer
Stake Goes to E.
Colorado at Cleveland

North Randall, CleVenland O..
Aug. S--Barton Pardee of Atlantic
City, \. j. added another stake to
his list when his horse +. Colorado,
driven by Walter Cox. won the So
900 Plain Dealer 2:0S trot, the fea-
ture event of today's grand circuit
program here. 1t was f. Colorado S
fourth stake victory in six heats
this season. He captured the event
easily in straight heats.
F., Brooke Worthy set the pace to
well into the stretch in the first
mile but in a driving finish sue
cumbed in the final sixty yards,
Great Britton, equal favorite with
the winner, was distanced.
In the second heat Cox got away
TO flying start with z. Colorado
but took him back to second place
behind Brooke Worthy When call
ed upon, r. Colorado responded
gamely and passed the firing Brooke
Worthy in the stretch, winning pull
ed up. Voltage took second place.
In the final heat Brooke Worthy,
Dorothy Day. Voltage and Bussiloff
finished heats apart in the order
named. With Union Trotting Asso-
citation rules in effect( E. Colorado
was ruled out after taking the first
two heats
The summaries:
AMERICAN SPORTSMAN SWEEP
/ STAKES. 3 YEAR OLD PACING
VALUE $1,000 TWO HEATS.
Peter Henley, br. g. by Peter
the great tMurphy) ...... / I
Harvest Brook. br. C. (Valen-
/ tine) .............
Ruth Nolo, b. f. (Cox) = q
THE PLAIN DEALER POS TRoT-
TING. $4,000. THREE HEATS
Z. Colorado. b. h. by Colorado
Z. tCox) ............... l 1ro
Brooke Worthy, b. h. (Mur-
! phy) ............... 9 8 |
Voltage blk. h. (Egan) ...... $ ? 3
| Dorothy Day, CHI. M ed
Bovola blk. g. Derry .... 4 4 &
Brusioff, Escotillo, Eliza Dillon,
Great Britton. Selka and Uhlan
I bTOok also started.
Time-2:O4 "a; 2:O4 ii; Dos
IA
2:N CLASS. PACING, $500.
THREE HEATS
Roy Grattan, b. g. by Grattan
Royal, (Murphy) ......21 !
Senator Wilkes. blk. e. ".
Belle Alcantara. b. m. (Mal-
loy) ............ ) . .
Jay Brook. b. g. (Edman) 33 )
The Hoosier Lay b. m. OPAL
M ... Il e z
Edna Early also started.
Time--2:05; 2:O5 Sd: 2:Oj
2:20 CLASS TROTTING. ST. 200
(THREE HEATS)
King Harvester. Dr. h. by The
Harvester, wv. Fleming, 1ro
Worthy Etawah, b. g. CA. Nc
! Donald) @ . I
| Princess Nadena. b. m. (Mur-
pHy) '... ............. > 4
Great Excitement. b. m. (Mc-
Mahon) s .
Fayette National. br. z.
! (Swaim) . . . Q
! The Mailman. Voseta, Liberty
Todd. Just Tramp. FRANKLIN e.. and
Sadie Silver also started.
Time--2:0S "a; POS IA; 2:11