davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07

the fire started by the irrerulars in
Hamman hotel and will have to be en-
tirely rebuilt.
faces and forlorn appearance BRINGING
tears to tho eyes of the two nurses who
had stayed with them TO the end. Thev
were taken to Amiens Street prison to
Prison. ''0S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07
Swiss Editor Praises Oser

CHICAGO, July 6.--Max Oser, Swiss
horseman, whose impending marriage
chairman Of the executive committee of
the International Harvester Company,
has caused wide discussion, was praised
Wa coontryman here to-day. DR.. Rob-
Ut Hercod. Swiss editor, in America to
irHtigate prohibition. described Oser
~ fine man"
Tean't see why there should be so
much excitement over his reported en-
ussnsnt to Msthilde Mccormick"
nid Dr.. Hercod. "Oser is we'll known
snd we'll liked in our country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07

mentioned prominently as likely to fill
LenIness place. M. Kameneff is mar
RED to War Minister Trotzky's sister.
according to information in the hands
OF the Latvian Premier, NJ. Meirovitz.
IT is understood in Russian circles that
Foreign Minister Tchitcherin will be
replaced by NJ. Litvinoff. This infor
nation indicates also that M. Tchit-
cherln's Genoa policy continues to draw
criticism, and diplomatic circles regard
u as a foregone conclusion that the
usso-itaiian agreement will never be
ratified by Moscow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07
innmate knowledge of the hold-up that
occurred near Cuornavnca.
All Translated for ruayo

lnmmate knowledge of the hold-up that
occurred near Cuernavnca.
All Translated for Judge
Mr.. bielaski and Senior Barcenas
i We IN court until midnight last night
w,..ihg tneir versions of the incident.
Snicn were slowly translated into
Spanish to the judge. Other membars
of the Bielaski party hna previnnsiw
submitted statements.
Il was most courteouslv reouastod
by the local court" MIR. Bielask1 SID
ITO submit in writing NV story ~ tha
kidnapping, and, although tho task was
tedious and required some e;oht bours
TO complete. feel that everv stem was
covered. The authorities have been ex-
tremelY considerable, and there was
no intlmation that my arrest was to
DC ordered or that | was to be taken
TO Cuernavaca for a hearing. The re-
guest Tor formal statement was to
De expected, in view of the searching
investigation which the authorities are
making of the incident"
Coionel Enrique G. Padilia and Fran
cisco Monies de Oca are persistently
mentioned by the federal and Morelos
authorltles in their Investigations. Pa
diila, who was first believed to be Pres
1dent obregon's personal representative
while Blelaskis ransom was being ar
ranged, is declared to have overstepped
MS authority, and Oca, who drove the
automobi from which the two men
were abducted, also has been detained
Tor questioning. 1t is considered prob
able that with Mr.. Bielaski's State
ments at hand the scene of the in
sestlgation will shift to Cuarnavaca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07
Poiiiiillca|'iri''eUplleld
Ry :532--65 Vote
OF W ar Guilt
p,ench Deputies Express
Confidence After Premier
Charces Germans Seek to
ras,en Blame on Paris
Given a Great Ovation
rv.r Socialists Abandon
Communist Friends and
Ioin in Supporting Him

o.,1s July s .(By The Associated
.....,--premier Poincare tonight re-
go the support Of the Chamber of
49,. a..s,;,s BY vote of 5a2 to IS. This
~ ss,.,.ion OF confidence in the gov
.sr,nt was given after the close OF
- .shste on the question of IRE
as .,h;litles for the war" initiated by
X Ccnmunists.
ths . nations one which expressed
=. Chambers intense contempt for
=. =. .sJcminous campaign organized for
y. ns...msny's profit to escape the re-
SeISss;,,ties for the war, despite the
spoll sas. Of facts and the avowals
es'a as:Ssd in the signed Treaty of
vss. sl and confirmed by the
he 9s;s vas carried by majority of
~ .st.r the Chamber had voted down
x. Soe;alist proposal to appoint a
....s - Of inquiry, by majority of
'p,smier Poincare, replying to the at
...L, declared that the campaign was
.im,d much higher than his personal
-. # was part of Germany's program
,iace France before the world as
.s.rins in the war guilt so as to evade
.srmeSt of reparations which, accord
ne to the Treaty of Versailles, is
s,sed upon acknowledgment by Ger
saay of her own responsibility.
willingly or unwillingly, the Com
a.;..s were tools of German propa-
,ssdists, the Premier charged in the
surse Of an explanation of his for
In policy from the time he was called
i, he Presidency of the Cabinet By
prssident Fallieres in 1921, until he re-
Incuished the Presidency Of the Re-
s,blic in 1920. At no time, he said,
ia he favored an aggressive policy.
sDo you believe" asked the Premier,
sssat the sixteen nations which es-
.ssssd the cause of France would have
ssas to our assistance had they not
ss,n convinced of Germany's RESPONSE
baity? Do you believe the United
states would have entered the war had
h, government and people thought
France in the slightest way RESPONSE
bic for itg'
Polncdre received an entnuSlaSClC
ovation by the Deputies when he
mounted the tribute to answer the
charges Of Marcel Cachin, the Com
munist leader, who did not produce
the documents which he had promised
would show Poincare's part in bringing
on the war. 1t was noted that even
the Socialists, who usually oppose the
government, in this instance aban-
doned their Communist friends, and
the Chamber broke out in applause
which WAS practically unanimous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07
Irish Revolt at
End,P /.
England Is Told

Continued from page one)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07
Brazil Ends Revolt by
Taking 1nsurgent Fort

RIO DE JANEIRO, July (By The
Associated Press) Announcement is
made by the government that the last
resistance of the insurgents in Fortress
Copacabana, just outside of this city,
ceased at 3:45 o'clock this afternoon,
federal forces entering the fort few
minutes later. The revolt. says the
government, has now been completely
stamped out.
The afternoon newspapers declare
that after short bombardment of
Copacabana by warships the fortress
surrendered, and Captain Enclydes
Fonseca, leader of the revolt, was made
prisoner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07
Navy Orders
Prom The Tribune's Washin0

from The TrtoAre's Washington Bureau
WARRINGTON. July s.-Navy orders
luusd to-day follow:
Srsus4 Adj. j., to Washington.
anderson, Vice Adj. f. A, to Asiatic feet
CUP Com. r g., to U: s. s. Melvin.
kedsers, Com. J.. to Pearl Harbor.
snssd. Com w A.. to Great Lakes
ssri 1t. Com B. H. to U. s. S. Cory.
Hlnksmp. Lit Com. c. N, to U. s. S. J. F.
Burns
xcHsnry 1t. Com. H. D.. to L. S. s. sloat.
Richardson, 1t. Com. w. A. to L. S. S.
Vim. Jones.
Sossch Ii. Com II. o.. to U. s. S Mich
oas.
s..ti 1t. Com. W, D. to I S. s. Fuller.
ssminston. 1t. Com. T. A, to L. S. S.
Baker; L. W; D; to I. $. $. s Sill.
sryant. IL Z. H. to U. 8. 8 s-34.
pislpnc; Il, J. c.. to LIST Naval District
yahss II. X. r., to L. S. g. Relief.
YsKs.n, 1t. j. r.. TO {. S. S. Koka.
Nickhan,, X: H. c., to San Francisco.
sss,tlst' 1t. g. 81 A. E.. TO U. 8. g. La
Srnin. II. q. 81 T. j., resigned.
se.ly, It. g. 81 C. s.. to 10th Naval Dis
ssyr. 1t. q. 81 F. n, to U. S. S. s-a5.
n n.eaoaksr, Il. q. 81 ]. L.. .resigned
fsNsnoerssr, Ems. A. H. to U. s. 8 XII.
canoose, Ems J. E, 10 L. s. S. K-T.
Sarsner. Ems. NJ b. to Pacific 1ieet.
Gsoodsle Ems H. NJ. resigned.
s aaas Ems P. @. to L. s. S. Trinity.
'nn ~ Ems. E. w. to Annapolis.
nnawkins Ems. K. c., TO L. s. s. %.
nuIter. Ens ". II. to Annapolis.
%us hman. Ems h. j., TO u. S. s. Nevada.
neDonnsll, 1t. Com w. N. to Managua.
nnarreii Ii. W. II. to Hayt!.
f navsney Il. J. j.. to Hamton Roads.
SSYnes u, c. T.. to Guam.
nnoiood. Ii. B. F. to San Francisco.
W u. c. w. to Hampton Roads.
s, sin. Com j., to San Francisco.
s'saxsl L. g. go C. e. c.. to Pearl Har-
a aoysr, L. F. T.. to San Diego
M saa 1t. q. 81 L. D.. to q. 8. 8.
s ssss. Lit. j.. to Washington.
gatt Pay elk. II. F., to Yorktown.
. ssis, Ap. elk. W. w. to U. s. 8. Penn
rs .Ssns; Ap; clk. T. J.. to Washington.
ss .hs, Gun. H. h, to L. S. 8. Nevada.
pssh.o0n' Gun NJ. E. TO u. 8. 8. Beaver.
~,sa s Oh. Gun. E, to u 5. S. Bridge
ne ~, "a. Gun. A. E, to Hampton Roads.
RAJ Oh. Gun. s., to Brooklyn.
~ en- Bosn. P. II, to L. 8. 9. Bush
s W, Sosn. D. J., to San Francisco.
pswurns. bosn. b. r.. 20 y. s. s. Beaver.
ssm ooan. !. e, TO U. 8. s. Birmsng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07
Kameneff Looms Up
AS Lenine7s Successor
Brother-in.La wof Trotzky Said
To Be at the Head of Re-
grOuned Soviet Leaders

RIGA, July 6.-Diplomatic circles
here are of the opinion that regroup-
ing of the Soviet leaders on account Of
the illness of Premier Lenine and de-
velopments during and since the Genoa
conference already has begun with in
dications Of leaning toward the Left
when the reorganization is completed
1t is declared in these quarters that
with the regrouping Leo Kameneff,
president Of the Moscow Soviet, will
become more powerful. He is even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07
Great Response to Call

DUBLIN, July (By The Associated
Press). There was q great response
to-day to the provisional governments
call to arms. ~ .
There is still no definite news Of
Eamon de Valera. "The Evening Tele-
graph" says it was freely rumored in
Bray a suburb of Dublin, last night
that De Valera has been wounded
Gredence was given by the fact that
Father Dominic, chaplain of the re-
publican guard, passed through the
military lines Tuesday night in a
Father Dominic is reported to have
visited De Valera's house at Grey
Stones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07
Hughes Awaits Official Report,

from The Tribunc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, July 6.--The State
Department was without information
to-day of the reported order for the
arrest of Bielaski by the Mexican
authorities. Secretary of State Hughes
refused to comment on the report that
the American was to be tried by a
Cuernavaca court on the charge of
connlving at his abduction.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-07
DICTATE YOUR LETTERS no THE

Ediphone, the most recent and useful
of office devices. We arc distributors
for Somerset County. Send for litera-
ture, or ask for demonstrations. Also
one used Ediphone outfit for sale at a
good trade. independent Rcporter 60.
tFoo
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-07
KINGFIELD

The meeting of the Republican
town COMMITTEES of Kingfeld Free
man and Salem, and Women's Repub-
lican Club of Kingtield, was held at
the vestry of Grace Universalist
Church Wednesday evening, August
80. Besides the candidates in this
district there were present party lead
ers and committee members from
Pennington, Mrs. r. w. Butler mem
Der of state committee, e. W. But
Ter, Byron M. Small and Mrs. Small,
and Mrs. Lillian Horne from Phil
lips, D. T. Fields of the State com
mittee and J.. Blaine Harrison from
Salem Edgar Mills and John Harris
and wife. After supper, served to
between forty and fifty present, by
the Ladies' Aid of the Church, j. e..
Voter, chairman of the town commit
tee called the meeting to order and
remarks were listened to from Edgar
Wing, o. C. Dolbier. Mrs. Genevieve
Garland Byron M. Small, Frank W.
Butler and Mrs. +. w. Butler, who
outlined the work the women have
been doing in the county. ID. T.
Fields spoke of the committees work
in general. Altogether it was a
most enthusiastic meeting
A. G.. Winter and family motored
to Bangor Thursday to attend tile
big Shrine Day at the Bangor Fair.
Harry Tufts who has been visiting
his family here for week, returned
to his work in Newton, Mass, Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Mitchell mo-
tored to South Paris Sunday for their
son Berne and Miss Louise Harris OF
Boston who are here for weeks va
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Winter, MIR
and Mrs. c. A. Sweetser, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. d. Knapp, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. N. Wyman, Mr.. and Mrs. {. W.
Chamberlain, Mr.. and Mrs. b. M.
Lander, Mr.. and Mrs Cecil S. French
Dr.. and Mrs. ]. f. Garland, Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Miss Leila Hume
we'll, Mrs. Cornelia Hutchins, Mrs.
Josephine jenkins, Mrs. Flora LARA
bee, motored to Jamaica Point, Bel
grade Lakes, Sunday for dinner the
proprietors of the hotel there, MI.
and Mrs. ID. r.. Marshall DelnS lrlehus
of Mrs. Larrabee.
Wilma Nichols, young daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Orren p. Nichols, was
operated upon for appendicitis Sun
day evening by DR.. G. W. Bell oil
Strong and DR.. j. e. Garland.
Mrs. G. r. Chamberlain and Mrs.
Flora Larrabee were in Oakland, Wa
terville and Belgrade for three days
last week where they called on Z
number of friends.
Mrs. Bessie Wyman went to Easl
Aurora. New York, Tuesday,. where
she has position under considera-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Phillips, Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Vining of StTose
called on Mrs. Althea Perkins at Mt
Vernon the vrst Of the week, going
from there to Belgrade.
Mrs. II. G. Winter and son Emil
motored to Portland the first Of the
week for her son Harold who has
been spending the summer there tax.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-07
NEXT MONDAY Is ELECTION DAY
(Rv- Rnland 7. Pattenl

Next Monday, September II, Is cleo
ton day. Those Of US who are oi
legal age, both men and women, are
charged with the responsibility oil
selecting state and county officers, a
list Of whom are published elsewhere
in this paper 1t is one Of a very
few days when we may express a
choice or opinion that counts. Most
of US do a good deal of fussing rag
chewing and threatening all the rest
of the year, and then sidestep our
duty and neglect our privilege at the
only time when we really can take
effective aEaion. Our motto next Mon
day should be:
VOTE; DO NOT SHIRK.
There is one notion quite wide
spread which is erroneous. A voter is
Obliged to declare his aftiliation with
some political party in order to take
part in the June Primaries. Having
done this he is sometimes under the
impression that he must support the
nominees of that party at the Septem-
Der election. He Is under no obliga-
ton whatever to do so, but may vote
for the candidates of any other party
IL he sees fit.
There are some arguments in sup
port of the theory that a Democrat
for instance who registers as such,
and takes part in the Primaries as a
Democrat, should support the Demo-
cratic candidates at the September
election About everybody conceives
the usefulness of government by poll
tica1 parties, and unless a consider
able number feel bound by party affil-
iation all action would be ineffective.
1t is also argued that the primary
election is a contest between factions
and candidates within the party, and
that common sense would indicate
that both winners and losers should
abide by the result and support the
party nominees at the election.
Whatever may be the logic or COM
mon sense of the matter, however,
there is no law, restriction or custom
that restraints voter in this respect
at all. A man may go to the Pri-
maries in June as a member of one
party, and then support any one or
all of the candidates on the opposing
ticket in September, as he sees fit.
Thousands of votes are thrown out
because worngly marked in every
election. The process is very simple
and no voter need sacrifice his ballot
Over confidence, however, is one of
the surest contributors to error, and
1t is well for every citizen to read
the ballot and directions for its use
as published in the papers, and look
1t over again at the polling place just
before he goes in to vote.
Assuming that the majority of the
electorate mean we'll and prefer JUS
tice, there is no wrong which could
not be righted by the ballot If every
voter would qualify himself to act in
diligently and then go to the polls on
election day. You cannot possibly
have any business or any demand for
your time next Monday important
enough to be offered as an excuse for
not casting your ballot.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-07
APPALLING BREAKS IN
THE COUNTY
Investigations by the County Officers.
Escaped Convict Inspected

Sheriff Mooers and his deputies
have been extremely busy investigat-
ing the various breaks in the county
which it is believed are being per-
petrated by Joseph Henley and two
companions travelling in Rhode Is
land car.
A gang has been apparently opera
ting in Lewiston, Oakland, Hartland,
and at Fairfield, entering the Totman
store at the last place.
1t is probable that the break
made at the store and home of j. C.
Kincaid in West Athens, as briefly
mentioned in our issue of Thursday
last, and at the home of Dr., l.. n.
Ellingwood in Athens Village, was
made by these same men.
Entrance was gained 10 the Kincaid
store by means of a skeleton key, the
store opening out of the kincaid kitch-
en-. Mr.. Kincaid was sleeping with
in few feet of the window through
which the burglars entered. They
ate heartily of food in the Kincaid
pantry
The break in the office of Dr. Ell
1ingwood, which is located in one
wing Of his fine colonial residence,
Elmwood Lawn, was between Z and
sos o'clock in the evening when the
Doctor was away for his mail. The
thieves ignored $500 worth of fur
goods hanging near the safe but with
an implement removed the steel chest
off from the safe which WAS not locked
and took bundle of papers along
with them. Fortunately for Dr.. Ell
lingwood, the papers were simply
outlawed bills running back for thir-
ty-flye years. Apparently after visiting
the Kincaid place, the thieves stop
ped to look over their loot behind
the Kincaid home and left the value
less papers of DIT Ellingwoodis
there. This led the officers to the
Ellingwood place and until their ar
rival the Doctor did not know of the
theft, altho the office was not ten feet
away from the living room, which
members Of his family were doubt
less occupying when the plunderers
were in the office.
In the case of the Fairfield break
in the Totman store which happened
t0o WIND d6O tiit oiiittib uNiANfNu
they had a clue in suspect at Fair
field and the Sheriff had finger
print expert come and take finger
prints of the suspect and several
others, and also a finger print left on
a revolver on a show case in the store.
This print when taken and compared
with finger prints known to be genu
inc prints of Henley, the escaped con-
vict, proved to be apparently his
right foretinger and not that Of the
man suspected.
At the Kincaid place a glass jar
containing a perfect thumb print has
been sent away for study and photo
graphy and this may prove of value,
altho as there are three believed to
be operating in this gang, there is
no way of telling which one may have
handled the glass jar. Every officer
in the state has been warned to look
out for this gang and the officers of
this county are using every effort to
trace them up.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-07

ing music lessons. Mrs. Flora, Lar
rabee who has been in town VISITING
friends for several weeks accompani
ed them as far as Portland going from
there BY train to her home in Somer
vile, Mas.
Eben {. Williamson who has beer
in SkoWhegdu for a week visiting his
sister. Mr.. Marilla Harmon. has re.
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Chamberlain
were in Bangor last week and visit
ed Miss Carol Hamm. Miss Elean-
or Wilkins who has been with Miss
Hamm for a week returned home with
her aunt, Mrs Chamberlain.
Miss Amy Whiuord of Pennington,
County Demonstration of the Women s
division OF the Farm Bureau was in
town Wednesday making farewell
calls as she finished her work
in this section last week. She was
accompanied by her two sisters from
Rhode Island and Mrs. Charles Park
er of Pennington.
DR.. and Mrs. j. j.. Garland, Mr. q.
and Mrs. B. VI. Lander. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil s. French started on an auto
trip to Prospect IIarhor, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Luce of Brock
ton, Mass. and daughter are visiting
relatives in town,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Winter and
daughter, Marjorie Of Bangor are at
their camp spending a vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Faust of Ban
gor are passing a few days in town.
visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prank Knapp of
Lawrence, Mass, are visiting Mrs.
Knapp's sisters, Mrs Ruth May SIM
mons and Mrs. Elizabeth Caryille.
Herman Warehouse of Poland is
visiting his sisters, Thelma Water
house and Mrs. II. L. kimball.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-07
GOODRICH HILL

John Lister was caller in this
neighborhood one day recently.
Rev. w. A. Moore and Rev. l.. w
Moore were visitors at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. John Redmond last Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ. Holden and two
daughters from Madison were callers
in This neighborhood the first of the
week.
Claude Goodrich with two of his
daughters, Clara and Bertha went on
fishing trip last Saturday, camping
out over night. The trip was much
enjoyed by the children.
Miss Elizabeth Burton who has
been visiting in this vicinity the past
month. returned to the Good Will
Home, Friday.
Mrs. Audrey Goodrich has received
news of the serious illness of her
aunt, Mrs. Harriet Chopin in Au-
burn. She was some better at last
reports and hoped TO return to her
home in North Attleboro this coming
week.
Mrs. Lester Bcane is working for
Mrs. Edna Curtis this week.
The meeting held at the homo Of
John Redmond last Sunday afternoon
by Rev. W. A. Moore was quite well
attended considering the weather,
there being seventeen present. The
talk, which was about our talents and
how we should use them. was very in
teresting and helpful.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-07
Positions Wanted

EXPERIENCEQ TYPIsT WOULD
lie position in Skowhegan. Graduate
Of SkowheGan high school. Gladys NJ.
Ainos. 81 High Street, SkowheGan. Tel.
1913. 2w36F
TO DO UOUSEWORK. MUST BE A
place where l can bring with me my
little girl age II months. Present ad-
dress, Mrs. Leslie T.. Martin. RED.
No. =, Athens. N. e. Phone 5-3.
tf35f.
WOULD LIKE A PLACE TO WORK
my board so ! can, attend high school.
Am II years old and willing to accept
most anything. Can milk cows and
care for horses. Arthur Mills. Skow-
hogan, RID No 3. Telephone 259-14.
3w34f
WOULD LIKE TO DO SEWING At
home, especially on children's clothing.
" ould also like few washings to do.
Mrs. T.. c. Dunton. SO Factory St,
Si,owhegan. 3w34F
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-07
TWENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL FAIR AT
MADISON
Continued from Page One)

The second day races were hotly
eral times the decisions of the judges
were protested by the crowd. The
record make of 2.16A made Monday
by DR.. Brooks was lowered two sec
ords Tuesday afternoon by the SAME
horse. The summary:
2:20 CLASS, TROT OR PACE PURSE
$25000
Charles w, Big, C. j. Worthen
& Son, Bangor ]
Dr. Brooks, blk G, J. w. Stobie
Madison 5 4
Licone, b g, II. L. Hight, Nor
ridgewock 2
Yassar c, 70 &, C. J. Worthen
& Son, Bangor 3 3 2
o. X. Todd, b 6, c. w. Dutton,
Bingham 5 a 5 70
Time-2:14A; 2:16%; 2;1SA; 2:20H
2:25 CLASS, TROT OR PACE, PURSE
$4,000
Sister Todd, blk m, Henry Gu
key, Dexter l 1 !
Frances, blk m, +. G. Colburn,
Modette, bm, II. Withee, Arson 8
Bingham, b G, C. w Dutton, Bling
ham
Time-2:19h; 2:19A; 2:19A.
2:3O CLASS, TROT OR PACE, PURSE
$4,000
Fanny Princess CHI m, +. G.
Colburn, Pennington 4 2 l /
Aurilla, b m, +. G. Colburn,
Pennington 1
Dora Simmons, blk m, II. L.
Kimball, Norway 6 70
Weston AXtell, br &, r. w.
Tibbetts, New Sharon Z re
Iowa j., b g. Riley Davis
Waterville 6ro
San Remon, b 6, II. M. Gould
Pennington 8 4ro
Winnefred Cochato, blk &,
II. II. Lander, Stratton S ro
Marion p DIS
Chestnut Bell CHI III, A. W.
Stanley Norrdgewock Dis
Time--2:19A; 2;1945; 2:19A
2:231s; 2:23h.
In the ball game between Bingham
and Madison the Bingham team was
victorious by score of to 8.