davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06

AS shown here this house Is OF
frame construction with stucco ex-
terror and brick base course. The
outside is finished in cream colored
stucco with pebble dash and the
trimmings are painted white. The
roof is either tile or slate and decks
of front and rear balconies are
timed over. The size OF the main
part is thirty-two feet wide by thtr-
ty feet deep. the rear extension
eleven feet, also front and rear
porches. 1t is estimated that 1t
would cost between nine and eleven
thousand dollars to build this home,
exclusive Of the heating and plumb
inE
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
MUCH WORSE
pARKY went 70 the ownel

4 DARBY went to the owner
"a OF the farm and asked the
= - farmer for some money
with which to set married. In
etead Of complying with the re-
quest the farmer sent and got
the license and q colored parson
and had the couple duly married
on the piaxxa.
A few months later the farmer
happened to ask John how sally
was getting along. and John rs-
Well. Boss. don't know just
how Sally. IL gittin' long"
What do you mean7"
Hits like this. me an Sally
= done parted!'
But you can't leave Sally. she
= your wifsr'
Can't help hit, boss. We has
done parted"
30 thinking to patch up the
oomeeuc troubles, the farmer
asked John: "Do you remember
promising the parson that you
would take Sally for better or
for worse'"
John admitted that he did re-
member
Then what have you to say
Tor yourseif?"
John scratched hi6 head Q
minute. then smiled and an.
answered: "I know, boss. I did
tell dat parson I would tax DAT
gal for betta or fer wuss; but,
boss. dat gal IL wuss den I TUX
her to be."--Judgs.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
TURNED DAROUND|
osEPHINn ate nothing but
vitamines, she undprstood the

II osEPHIND ate nothing but
vitaminss. she pndssstood the
~ Darwin theory, she looked
into reiativity. psychoAnalysfs was
very easy to her. she ysad the
"outlins Of History. and = she
could tell you what your dream
meant.
Men passed her by, They
thought Of her a. q, sort OF Ice
berg with all these things con-
sealed therein. n
One day the iceberg thawsd out.
Josephine bought q musical COM
edy wardrobe. she hennAed her
hair. she tried out different kinds
of powder and rouge. she made
a study Of slang. she walked with
swagger. she drew all men unto
her and held them there. -
Oh. well. worms are not the
only things that turn.--Judge..
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
FREE AIR
wELL~KNowN lawyer was

u WEbL~ANOwN lawyer was
~ always ready to lecture his
A office boy. whether no hap
psned to require It or not. but
sas day he chanced to overhear a
little conversation between his
boy and q nsishboring office boy
which quite cured him Of the
habit. if'
Whats your salary?" the other
boy was asking.
II get $1,000 4 year" calmly
replied the lawyers boy.
"0imini!" sasped the first.
Thsn he put in decisiveiy: IL
dent thiAkg'
Straight! I DOR said the other.
I get ten blooming dollars
week. and the rest in legal ad-
vics."-Judgs.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
SCANDAL

II A ND she wore nothing
=" a wh.t.v.r-". -, ,g,
"A Hello, hello lat
Central?"
lin her hair, and honestly,
my dear, 1t was, so flimsy-"s q.
Say"
you could see risht
through" .s...,
"Heyv'
the partition to the next
office. and he was in there .alons
with her" nv. .,a !.
Listen! How about. - !
= parcels. Number. please?"
Certainly! Give me--let's zee
--dammit--oh, well. the number
isn't necessary now."--Stapford
Chaparral. ~.,- .-,- a. /,
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
DANGER

<<TM. / see that your mule
has U. 8. branded on hi4
- right hind leg. ] supposs
he was an army mule and beiopssd
to Uncle Sam?'
mo. suh--dat u. 8. don't mean
nothin' bout no Uncle Samuel.
OATS Jess warnin'. Dat u. S.A
jess stand TO- un safe-'at,s ali. -.
Judge. -.--..-
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
Motherhood.

wv HY. Martha. + haven't
w seen you since your birth.
w day! what did you DO
with the big check John gave
your" '7- . .ey
"Oh, got John the loveiiest
sweater and the girls each q hs&
dress" e. 49, r'
But what did you get out
of it?" = ~ 1@<
why. had the fun of sDsRd;
ing it!'-Judge.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
Bride and Gloon!

Twas at . wedding yesternight.
A young man eat sedately,
! asked him Il he'd kissed the
bride,
He answered me, mot lately"
-Kansas City Qdo.) star.
Barber--How do you want your
hair cut?
Customsr-In \ hurry. t'
''Oh, sse. "A short eut."-Lifs.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14

A young Sootchman. shorty az
Ter his graduation from the Uni
versity ef Edinburgh. came to this
country to teach. Thirty years
later he revisited the country of
his birth, On his return to his
teaehinG post he was regaling
come ef his confreres with an &C.
eeuat Of his, trip.
zone morning" related the pro.
lSssor. "as I.was strollins along
otrsst IN Edinburgh. I stopped at
I tobAooonists and bought some
eiesys. Winding myself out Of
matches I ssksd the clerk for
Douie. ,t
.IEa'psncs . bsx.' said he.
''whAti why N America when
! usn buy . eisar he Ii given q
snAaii pscksss Of i9ntehss.' y
"'I'm sorry. SIR, but they're
ha.penae . box hsrs.'
.sAnd % you know" aAdsd the
prcftssors II had to walk back
eight Ssccls to my hotel to get
esms matchss."
sIs be . man Of large calibsrr"
mo; VIC bsrs, Life. :,
II Bate, Mont, business man,
who hAA bssn prevailed upon to
scocmpauy1A friend on = bear
hunt. M eencealsd HE nervous.
49, masfu11y although his frs.
nieht n camp in the mountain
fastnseoss Was . sissplsss one.
stsstiag forth in the morning.
shs tvpo hed walked but . short
1sslanoi wAsn they came upon
frecs tsac)gs vhlch the enthusiast
IL t.srtspan sEcitedly ilsntifisd
~ bolne tnosss e . larys bsAr.
~160 ~ wAAE - 49, do.s
~ ~ bos1nssD nan heiGhtlN
@YSu ~ ahse1 sna - whsrs -
pant, enG m % back aal -
wAess - eanaD, nsni"-LifA
pvsGsu Sfis Cl1unA hsw
49, ~ - ycu hsssR
49, 01nmme-0h, my dsari
IN ~ dshjish to osunt 'sm.-
vue6bnie 1ssl 4;
The Washington times., 1922-12-14

pvsoou AliS 0l1nane hsw
nnanv ~ - ycu hsssf
49, 0Damne-oh, ny dsari
n - tesIish to osunt 'sm.-
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
Reass,ariulSl

There IL one thing. AridgsGe
the new mistress said. that I ~
slst Upon: 70 yoa bssak s10
dishes. come ana Ten ne st sasN-
"surs, manm." prOtssksA 1Fsd.
get earnestly. II eanT ~ Nrsannin'
70 ~ every minute sf ths day.
The 4. q 3. Link. So
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
ALMOST

- KISSED her (almosD a. We
u "Goed-by in the hall that
night; '.'.'r
] kisssd Her talmosO. oh. faint
heart! '+va 80
rhsrs wasn't . seui In sight. = 1..'
1ftf fF.F .f ~" ~
I dared to taimest. dared to kiss
That little upturnsd face;
! dared to talmos). dared to fold
Ny love In . fond embrace.
The charm Of the moment returns
to me- E
A. back to that time I look: g.
! feel the clasp Of that little hand,
And the kiss that I (almosu
took. Cornell Widow.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14

ycotbail Rssruis IM ! tssjs
stiff frsm SsvilnE, Il, s.l,ss
I Coach-r Ssa't cArs wksry
you're frsm. 0et - ysHr aid9
'snd 90 y york. !. ~. 81
The Washington times., 1922-12-14

n h IN insult ~ . stusstt y !
take cut and lesk - uis watch 4
daring lecture, ~ n. = thS
ultimate insult hsh - 49, ~ :, :
wstoh up to bis ear TO 80 u \ /,
has stsppsd runnihe.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
Devoted.

American business men are DE-
voting 20 much time TO Eolf they.
may soon get to the stage sug-
gested by the following Scottish
story:
ITS grand weather for .solf =,
we're hae'ing tn noon'." remarked :
Sandy to Jock. I'm 60 ys . run !.
on the links in tn mornip'." :.
In tn mornin'. ~ sayf" ~
piled Jock. -.
Aye. in tn mornin'." replied
Sandy. ,m.s r6 4 :.
"Ah. weei." said Jock. II Gamma
miss q game o. golf. I'll 60 ys."
Then, after . long pause. As !,
added: But ! had intended tas
get married In, tn mornin'."-, "a
Forbes. r'"7 s-sAlf7YR
II hear your young stsnosra.
pher has lsft you" $50
Yes; shes tairsn up filing ia
Madam Maris'sn usanicusing pr
l0r."-llfo. HT Icy :. 'asr
! --- .asT .A.iEs =
~ don't understand. You Ssay >
you had . pleasant time with ~
/ your sweetheart, and yet ron ny Z
also that she was very angry al
evening" o.
"I didn't say she was, vsry
angry all evening. /, saiA she WAS
up in arms all swsnins..-iAfs.
shs-My fiancs's hirthdAy. IL r
nsxt saturday. ana want -
give him . surpriSs. ~ : A
Hs--why not tell him ysuy
right agsf--Columbla ysst6r. q @
-<.s--S-4-- ls,>. %s'
Reassurintl v'sr 90
There IL one thing. DridgsGs'
the new mistress said. ~that I ~
slst Upon: 70 yse Sssak 80
dishes. come ana ten ne ~ sas&" &
"surs, ma'am." yrotsaesA 1s4A. !
get earnestly. ~ eanT - rssnnin's !
70 ~ every minute sf ths day."--
The a. . .. Link. ''
4 tramp ashsa . SeneismaS ~ :
. fsw cents 70 bsy ssuaS HsSaAs@ I
cant ysu 90 into ahfy busss
nsss that 10 moro prefftab,s thar
thisf" kSu =
era nks y spsn : ssAk = r.
could only ct the tools. answered
the tramp.-oslsstsd. !
shs stood On the stsps q bsihys
A. the clock was striking eight
And the s4prons'' n ths slssntoSms
wondered rs N's ! -
why half u thsir s,ass wks Nc
Z -wsshinstsa Gan Dedes&
TSctbail Rssrhit -IM : MID ,
stiff lfrsm Ssv1lnE, .ss s,l,,s !
Ccach-l 6saSt cArs wksrS I
you're frsn. Oct - ys1r asid4 !,
| and 90 u work. z
I II h IN insult - . stu1stt y
take cut and lsek - uis watch
daring lscturs, ~ Il y thS
uiumata Insult, Vhsh ~ Aesds ~
/, wstch up TO his ear 10 - ~ \
! las stsppsd running.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-14
Chicago Cattle Market

CnlcdEo, pct IL.
CATTLE-Receipts 3500 fairly ac-
tive; generally, steady to strong on all
classes; beef heifers strong to Is
higher; choice native beef steers COM
paratively scarce. bulk being short
feds; top matured beef steers 1875:
best yearling steers and heifers mixed
1140; bulk beef steers $500 1925; de-
sirable veal calves to packers around
1850 outsiders paying up to 100.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000; lights and
butchers 10 to Is lower than Thurs
DAYS early market packing sows
$40 q $50; top $50: bulk 1870 to 20
pound average 92O6935: bulk 14O@1S0
pound averages 90ou9 80. bulk packing
sows 7750 S25; pigs strong, mostly So
@900; estimated holdover G000.
SHEEP-Receipts 900; fat lambs
steady; top native lambs 1875 to pack
ers and city butchers; bulk better
grade natives 1350@l275; culls mostly
500 a $50; 10 cars choice Idaho lambs
1410 with GOO S feeders at 1900; same
price and sort as their mates sold for
here late Thursday; feeder lambs and
sheep around steady; heavy ewes $500
400, some up to 45O; lighter weights
ND to ESQ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-14
Bradstreet's Report

New York, Oct. 13.-Bradstrcet's to-
morrow will say:
An increase of activity, with mark
ed increase of strength in prices, es-
pccially of all textile fabrics. improved
country buying at large western dis
tributive points. the arrival of long
expected cool weather with it's stimu-
lating effect on retail trade, particu-
larry in the north and west, which send
reports of department store trade cN-
ceeding a year ago; continued growth
in the volume Of railroad business. an
important influence in this direction
being close to record coal loadings this
week. and very active building with
consequent good effects on buying Of
lumber. hardware and other materials.
are notable among the many favorable
features coming TO hand this week.
The main unfavorable element as
regards domestic trade is the evident
growing congestion of car supply.
which is delaying lumber shipments
from the Pacific coast and the south.
finished steel from mills. coal from the
mines and crops from the farm to mar
<ECt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-14
New York Produce Market
New York. Oct. !

New York. Oct. 13.
FLOTR-Firm: soft winter straights
315a $50; hard winter straights 66o@
WHEAT-Spot firm; No. northern
spring 1919: No. rcd and No. ? hard
winter 1929; No. / Manitoba 1898 and
No. mixed durum 1l3a track
New York spot.
CORN-spot firm: No. ? yellow and
No. > white IS and No. mixed S1a
C New York All rail.
OATS-Spot firm; No. white 565.
LARD-t,a sier; middle west HOG
1880.
BUTTER-stcadicr receipts s763:
creamery extras 81 score 40; do. firsts
SIS to 81 score 36a a A: packing stock
current make No. , 2Ss@29.
EGGS-Irresular: receipts 24.409;
fresh gathered extra firsts 44@47; New
Jersey hennery whites locally candled
extras so; New jersey henncry whites
uncandled extras 75@7 70; state nearby
and nearby western hennery whites
tirsts to extras 6o@74; do. hennery
browns extras 55M60.
POTATOES-Dull: Long Island In
bulk $50 pounds, Green Mountain 200
q 225.
CNBRAGEs-T'irmer Long Island
white barrel 100@125; red 150G 225;
savoy 109M125.
The raw sugar market was firm and
active with prices ic higher to the
basis of 81 for Cubas cost and freight.
equal to $50 for centrifugal. There
were sales early in the day of 5000
bags of Cubas to an operator at 31c
Cuba, equal to about $40 deliv-
cred here, and later some 2ho,000 TO
2o5. OOo bags sold to local rcfiners at
3ac cost and freight, equal to 5.53 for
centrifugal.
Raw Sugar futures were active and
prices during the early operations
showed gains Of three to five points on
active positions on renewed covering
by December shorts and scattered COM
mission house buying. Offerings in
creased in the afternoon. however. and
prices eased off from the best and were
finally 10 points higher to four net
lower. new crop deliveries showing the
decline. under hedge selling. Closing:
October $40. December 3.57, March
3.14 May 3.24.
The market for refined was firmer in
sympathy with raws and prices were
IL to % points higher. with fine gran
ulated listed at from $50 to $50. The
demand. however, was less active at
the advance.
Refined futures nominal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-14
SKIMP A BIT
Continued from Page One)

us to meet one another, and to eX-
change opinions and ideas, in this
way building up helpful cooperation
and understanding which are most
important not only for our present
work but also to assist in coping
With future crises.
l will now briefly outline the
work OF the Fuel Administration.
Immediately after it became appar-
ent that there would lie delay in
settling the difficulties between the
miners and producing companies,
Governor Baxter, showing his great
acumen, perfected plans to protect
the residents of Maine, against fuel
shortage insofar as it could be done.
The first act OF the Governor, who
is the Fuel Administrator. was TO
appoint a Fuel Director, and then to
get in touch with all parts of the
State by appointing an advisory
committee of twenty-seven members.
This committee consisted of the
members of the Governors Council
and twenty other representative citi-
zens from various localities. Local
Fuel Committees were appointed in
the larger towns and cities, and these
committees, the coal dealers, the rail
roads and the press have all CO.
operated to such wonderful degree
that we have been able to get re-
suits second to no other State.
AS soon as offices were opened
Io1, of
assistance from consumers and deal
ers throughout the State.
About the first industry to call for
assistance was the Seacoast Canning
Company of PASSPORT. 1t was the
beginning of their canning season
and they were in extreme need CT
coal We were able to secure a
priority order from Washington for
one thousand tons of coal to be for
warded at once. The shipment came
through in remarkably short time and
the Seacoast Canning Company con-
tinued their canning without inter-
ruption.
On August fourth we sent a letter
to all coal dealers, stating that it
was our desire to cooperate with
them in every way, and asking them
for the amount of coal on hand and
their total requirements. l was as
founded when their replies were re-
ceived to learn of the severe short
age. l then proceeded to formulate
plans to assist in relieving the coal
stringency.
Offices were opened in Philadel-
phia, New York and Norfolk. and
was kept in close touch with the
situation. Many conferences were
held in Washington with the Federal
Fuel Distributor and we were atle
to obtain for our people all of the
highest grade American btuminous
coal necessary for domestic use
On August sixth we were notified
that Lewiston had only a few days
supply of coal for their gas company,
bakeries, restaurants. etc. We were
able to assist the local dealers in
obtaining about nineteen hundred
tons of Mimic coal to relieve this
distressing situation.
On August twenty-ninth we were
able to offer the. industries of Maine,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-14
BINGHAM

PLEASANT RIDGE-It is reported
that the Rollins brothers have pur-
chased the farm in Concord, former
ly owned by George Rollins.
Miles Goodell OF Bingham passed
Columbus Day hunting with Philip
Palmer at the latter's farm home.
Mrs. Clyde Andrews and son. Ram
dal, are passing this week with her
mother, Mrs. BESSIE Moulton, at the
home OF John Bray.
Ross Berry and Guy Andrews re-
ccived shipment Of trout Wednes-
day from the State hatchery, which
they planted in Clear pond.
c. w. Crane OF South Amboy. y.
J., will arrive at Rowe Pond Camps
Saturday for n hunting trip.
Mrs. Charles Rollins. who has been
surgical patient at Kennebec VAL
vey hospital for five weeks. will
leave the hospital Friday and pass
several days with friends in Show
hogan before returning 10 her home.
Mrs. Henry Rollins was a visitor in
Skowhegan Tuesday
+. T.. Beane has accepted the posi-
ton of manager for w. w. Stoddard
and will look after the hard wood cut
on the township this winter.
John Cahill is moving supplies TO
the No. Cushnoc camp and making
preparations to cut lumber near there.
both soft and hard wood.
Merle Andrews II boarding at the
home Of his sister. Mrs. Harry Green
law, while his father and brothers are
employed at Cary Pond Campo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-14
Chicago Produce Market

1ulCdSO, ocI. Id.
Active buying which appeared to be
largely for seaboard account had much
to do today with bringing about higher
prices for wheat. The market closed
firm at to 1c net advance with Deem
Der l09s to 109a and May 110s to 1102.
Corn gained l to 1sc and oats a@s to
IL. In Provisions there was net de-
cline of to % cents.
Wheat trading opened with spirited
bidding and few offers. bullish senti-
ment having been generated by up
turns in Liverpool quotations and by
continued transportation difficulties.
rendering demand urgent for grain
that was likely to get through at all
promptly to the seaboard. corn in par
ticular. On the ensuing upturn in
wheat prices there was heavy selling to
realize profits and a reaction followed.
but then an enormous amount of wheat
was taken out of the pit. stabilizing
the market during the remainder of
the day.
Gossip that 100000 bushels Of Ca
madam wheat and considerable United
States had been purchased for Europe
did good deal to>uphold iialues in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-14

FURNISHED to the kcnnebec Jour
nal through the courtesy of ]. a.
Carnage e. Co, of Augusta and Water
ville)
Washington. Oct. 13.-ApproXimate-
~ s3.7Si, 100000 has been subtracted
from the national debt. according to
an official statement of the Treasury
department, since August 81, 1919
when the obligation reached its peak.
The debt totaled s22,S13, 100000, in
round numbers. at the opening of bust
ness oct. !, the last date for which
official reports are available. This is
nearly sos for each resident of the
United states. Just prior to the
opening Of tho World War the debt
was slightly less than $40 per capita.
As now constituted, tho debt consists
principally of Liberty Bonds which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-14
total s15,o7l 100000, being &C per cent

total s15.O71 100000. being &C per cent
Of the whole obligation.
Outstanding Victory notes amount to
S1.S06, 100000 of which sS74,233.750
| worth have been called for redemption
Dec. IS. 1922, for rcfunding. The re-
mainder of this note issue natures
May 90, 1923.
Other items of the debt are as fol-
lows:
Panama Canal bonds and other pro-
war issues sSS4,00o,000; Treasury
notes and certificates 100000 900;
War Savings Securities $70S,000, 900;
non-interest bearing debt 1854 900. 900.
Interest on the debt cost the Dvern-
mcnt $159.4S5.542 during the first
three months of the current fiscal year.
Sinking fund disbursements in the
same period amounted to s52.466,3 800.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-14
Bankruptcy Petitions Filed

Four voluntary petitions in bank
ruptcy were filed with John F.
knowlton. clerk of the L. S. District
Court at Portland, Thursday.
William l.. Allen of Portland has
debts amounting to S66S. His assets
valued at $77.25 are claimed ex-
empt. James +. McDade of Port
land a salesman, had debts listed at
$G71, and assets valued at $4,000.
Elezear j. Boucher of jay, has debts
totaling $1095. His assets valued at
$1419, include a 5000 insurance policy
and $3.50 in household effects. Mike
Latino of East Livermore lists his
debts at 1858. He has no assets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-14

later trading. Another bullish factor
as 10 wheat was the independent
strength which the corn market show
ed from the outset. Bears took the
position that a setback in wheat values
was becoming overdue, but this view
proved at least temporarily to be I'M
attractive to the majority of dealers.
Corn and oats were traded in on a
broad scale, with some new high price
records for the season being attained.
One decided stimulus to buyers was
an estimate that Argentina had only
10000, 10000 bushels of corn left for ex-
port. whereas five months must elapse
before the new crop is available.
Provisions went lower with hogs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-14
Boston Produce Market

Boston, Oct. IL.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 1SG1St.
BUTTER-Extras S7G 4S; frsts 1863
q AZ.
CHEESE-Fresh choice 25aG %;
firsts 23m25.
CORN-No. 2 yellow 5000.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex
tras 70G71; white and mixed extras
66M6S.
FLOUR-Spring patents. 1o6-lb
sacks special short sooG S25; standard
700n 765.
HAY-No. 2 timothy 24Go5.
LAMB--Spring 20M27.
PORK-Medium backs 2S75 a 5000.
OTATOES-Sweets 175 a 225; Green
Mountains No. l 115G120 per hundred
pounds.
STGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes $50 cents in hundred barrel
lots. less . per cent for cash.
NEAI~9M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-14
TOPSHAM FAIR
Continued from Pace Cne)

saw three good fields. In the 219
class, Flaxy the Great. the winner of
the 30 class yesterday, took all
three heats, while King Challoner.
the wi4ner of the go class yester-
day also repeated today and won the
2.21 class in straight heats.
The 2.13 class furnished the real
racing of the afternoon, Sappho, Vic =
let Patch and Pony Express fighting
hard for the honor. Violet Patch
took the first heat, but after that fell
behind. taking second in thessecond.
third in the third and fourth in the
fourth heats. which three were won
by Sappho in succession.
The track today was in much bet
ter condition than yesterday and all
heats were close contests.
The summary:
90 CLASS. TROT AND PACE.
PURSE $500
Flaxy the Great CHI m. by
Peter the Great (Pottle).. :. 1 !
Josephine Sharpe. rm Piper) . 3 >
Admiral Black. Big (Smith) J: } z 3
Edyth s. BIN (Mason) ...... 4 4
Brown Strout. Big (Waite). s 5
Bingo. bg (Benner) >........ 8
Tony G, gg (Knight) ....... 5 5dr
Time-217 "a: 2.13 IL; 2.15 IA.
213 CLASS. TROT AND PACE,
PURSE. $500
Sappho, BIN. by Precious
Croesus Dorey ........ 1 / 1
Violet Patch, BIN. by Dan
Patch /Simmons) ...... 1 2 3 4
Pony Express, bs (Mc-
Shane) 3 80 .
Carl c, chg (Nelson) ...... 4 )
Time-2.13 IA: 2.12 IA; 2.12 IL;
Alb "a.
2.oo3 CLASS, TROT AND PACE,
PURSE $500
King Challoner, bg. by Chal-
loner Frisco (Pottle) ..... / !
Hedgewood Lassie. chm (Sim-
mons) ................. = =
Delos NJ. blk 6 (Card) ...... 3 3 3
Clifford Wilkes, Big (Waite).. 4 4 4
Bingen Hall, By (HalD ..... 6 3
Baroness Marjorie, BIN (Hay-
den) 6 5 6
Time-2.161 IA: 2.15 IA; PIG IL.