davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-04-17
KEEP TAB ON COSTS,
HINT TO GAR0WNtRs|
HABIT OF JOTTING DOWN EX-
PENSE ITEMS EASILY AC-
QUIRED AND IN
TERESTING.

Many automobile and truck own
ers in Ely keep a pocket-notebook
account of all expenditures on their
machines, according to a filing sta
ton man. They know the mile cost
of running their cars, how many
miles they get from a gallon of
gasoline and a lot of other interest
ing things in their experience, he
said. The habit Of keeping track of
auto costs is easily acquired and be-
comes more and more fascinating.
Commenting on the cost-account-
ing car owners, highway bulletin
this week states that many have
learned the direct effect of road con-
ditions on the expense of running a
machine. They have learned among
other things, it says, tLese facts:
The cost of improving the high
way to meet traffic conditions is less
than the cost of attempting to oper-
ate over the unimpfoved highway.
The cost Of "a needed road i'm
provement has to be paid by the
public, whether the Improvement is
made or not, and the cost of going
without the Improvement is greater
than the cost Nof making it.
Various ways are used to finance
highway improvements-bond issue,
gasoline tax, motor vehicle license
fee, or a combination of these. A
bond issue is simply a convenient de-
vic for extending payment, over a
part of the term the improvement
will serve-it means pay-as-you-use.
It is only borrowing Of the pub
lie credit and paying off the obliga-
ton from the vehicle or gas tax in
come with greater ;airness to all
concerned. go
A destination is drawn between
taxes levied to pay the c st of need
ed public improvements, especially
highway betterments, and the taxes
levied purely for the support of
the government. The first if prop
erly carried out constitute an invest
ment that will pay good returns.
The second must be regarded as an
expense.
Nevertheless, there is still a very
large part of the public which does
not understand that good highway
soon pays for itself. But the car
owner who keeps track of his oper-
ating costs and the effect that road
conditions have on them is, soon
convinced that increased vehicle and
gas taxes will leave him money
ahead at the end of each year. The
economy, safety and comfort which
the motor vehicle is capable of
rendering to its owner is largely
dependent upon the condition of the
highways he uses.
The foregoing, the bulletin adds,
explains the desire of the state high
way department to carry on with
the road program and give better
highways economy to the automobile
and truck owners who are paying
all the bills for the maintenance
and Improvements of .Minnesota's
trunk or main highways.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-04-17
! SPRT|NC NEWS ]
<<&<<<k<txkkkkkxkxkxxxxx<
(SULO ROTERUS, Editor.)
Indoor Championship at Stake.

Indoor Championship at Stake.
The Business Men and Oliver in
door baseball teams will meet Tues
day night in the Memorial gym for
the championship of the second half
Of the league schedule. The win
ner will then play the City team,
first half leaders, for the highest
honors probably on Thursday. The
games were set for next week so
that they would not conflict, with the
Roaring Stoney carnival.
Both the Business Men and Oliver
are primed for their battle and the
outcome is a toss-up. Comparative
- poi4s TO bitter clash. The
Business Men defeated the Faculty
1914 while the Oliver won from
the same team by an almost ident-
ical score 14-13. It is expected
that quite crowd of ardent follow
ers of each team will be on hand
to cheer for their favorites.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-04-17
Mrs. HaIme Dies.

Mrs. Alexander Halme, aged "a
years; died suddenly Sunday morn
ing after an illness of two weeks.
A baby was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Halme two weeks ego but the in
FAINT only lived a short time Mrs.
Halme has been i'll since that time.
Sunday morning she said she was
feeling much better but took turn
for the worse and died within few
minutes. The funeral was held
Wednesday from the Finnish church.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-04-17
Next Presbytery in Ely.

Rev. H. R. Browne returned We'd
nesday evening from Duluth where
he had been in attendance of the
Duluth Presbytery. j. M. Brown
was also in attendance as dele
gate from the local Presbyterian
church. The Presbytery voted to
hold the next meeting in this city
on the second Tuesday of Septem-
Der.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-04-17
Manchester GIee Club.

The Senior Glass of the High
School is sponsoring the Manchester
College Girls Gleee Club of st. Paul,
who will make their appearance in
a concert, Wednesday evening, April
%. The profits will help to defray
the expenses of the annual, ARROW
head".
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-04-17
Gave Fine Program.

The Young Peoples Society, of
the Finnish SYNOD Church, present
ED their first program Sunday even
ing to a large audience. Credit
must be given them for the excel
lent work they have accomplished
since the society was formed The
following numbers were given:
1. Talk, -----S Sylvia Koski
2. Piano Solo, - Caroline Keranen
3. Reading, ----S- Uno Jokinen
4. Song, ------
Esther Porthian, Rachel Porthan,
Miriam Watilo, Vienna Hill.
5. Vocal Solo, Violet Maxi
6. Song,
Martha Heikkila, Taito Elfing,
Irma Vaananen.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-04-17

At 8:45, there will be an organ
recital by James r. Gillette of Garlic
ton college at the auditorium. The
morning session will be featured by
an address by Edward Silberstein of
Duluth and Clare Wildner of Super
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-04-17
League Meeting.

Regular monthly meeting of the
Law Enforcement League will be
held on Wednesday, April 22nd at
2:30 p. m. at the Community Cen
ter. City Attorney A. w. Nelson
will speak to the women on points OF
vital interest to them. There will
also be a special musical number.
Usual routine business will be fol
lowed previous to the program
L. E. L.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-04-17
Tor. Herbert Latin will deliver an
address.
Friday Afterroor

The parade will start at 1:15.
Every club in the district will be
represented with the Virginia navil
unit furnishing the military feature.
There will be. bands from Mime
apolis, Hibbing, Wahpeton, N. D..
The ladies will entertain at a recep-
ton at the auditorium and tea
later IN the afternoon. The dele
gates will be taken on trip Through
ths mines. Larry Hodgson of St.
Paul will deliver the closing talk at
a o'clock. Friday evening the Ameri-
can Legion is sponsoring champion
ship boxing bout, Sammy Mandell,
of Rockford, Illinois versus Russie
Leroy of Fargo. N. d.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27
TEACHERS WILL
CELEBRATE At
DINNER
New Laws Benefiting Schools
to Be Principal Theme
Of Discussions

Outstanding educational accom-
plishments of the last year will he
celebrated by teachers of the first
nine divisions of the public schools
at their annual dinner under aus
pices of the Education Association
tomorrow night at Rauscher's.
The dinner will mark the enact
ment of the school building program,
passage Of new juvenile court law,
astabl.shm snt of compulsory at
tendance requirements, and the cleo.
ton of Superintendent Frank w.
Ballou to head the department Of
superintedence Of the National Edu.
cation Association.
The teachers will be welcomed by
an informal reception COMMITTEES
comprising present and past officers
of the education organization, Doc
tor and Mrs. William Mather Lewis,
Mr.. and Mrs. James 7. Lloyd, Doc
tor and Mrs. Frank w. Ballou, and
Miss Catherine r. Watkins.
Members OF the Board of Educa-
ton also will be honor guests Of
the Education Association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27
SERVICE Gross
GIVEN WORLD
FL|ERS
Martin, Wade and Arnold Are
Only Ones Present for
Ceremony

! Distinguished service crosses
were presented to Major Frederick
| L. Martin and First Lieutenarits
Leigh Wade and Leslie P. Arnold,
'round-the-world flyers, by Acting
Secretary of War Dwight F. Davis
today in the presence Of comrades
| from the army, navy and officials
from the State, Treasury, Com
merce and Postoffice Departments.
All eight round-the-world flyers
were awarded the distinguished
service cross, but only three were
near enough Washington to be
| presented today. Others will be
presented with their medals at
| their present station.
Acting Secretary Davis praised
| the flyers for an epic achievement
and pointed out that although Co
| lumbus, Drake, Lewis and Clark,
and others performed exploits that
will be praised forever their feats
| were not so wildly and enthusiastic
cally acclaimed at the time as was
the world flight.
The medals, Davis said, were the
first ever given for distinguished
service in peace time, and were a
signal honor from 100000 Amer
leans to men who were given an
allotted task and did it with skill,
fortitude and courage.
Major Martin is now stationed at
Langley Field, Virginia, and Lieu
tenants Wade and Arnold are sta
toned at Boiling Field, near Wash
inRtOn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27
ST. PETERS PLAYERS
TO GIVE "SEVENTEEN''

Booth Tarkington's Seventeen"
will be presented by ST. Peters
Dramatic Society tonight and to-
morrow night. Included in the cast
are the following:
Elizabeth Duggan, Joan Brady,
Margaret Eckloff, Blanche Lothrop,
Catherine Everett, Catherine Davis,
William Bray, Aloysius Kane,
Francis MeGarraghy, Chris San Eel.
lippo, Bart Diggins, Louis Frick,
Robert Dillon, Preston Campbell,
Rose Mary Duggan, Margaret Tap
pan. Margaret O'Connor, Agnes
Nolan, Mary Kane, Ellen Kane,
Mary Agnes O'Connell, William
Kelly. Thomas O'Donnell, AloySiuS
Davis, and Richard Everett.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27
LEGION WOMEN
To IGNORE
CUSTER
Suspended Auxiliary Units
Claim Order Is
Illegal

The three women auxiliary units
of the American Legion, when
have been suspended" from the
District department for defiance
and INSTRUMENTATION" will continue
to function in the same manner as
heretofore.
This, in effect, was the answer
today Of the auxiliaries Of Tank
Corps, Kenneth Nash and Stuart
Walcott units to the custer order
of departmental officers.
According to officials OF the
suspended units, the suspension
and revocation Of charters Of the
auxiliary units is illegal. The con-
stitution of the organization, 1t Is
said. makes mention Of only one
excuse for revoking charter
failure to report from one annual
meeting to another.
Consequently, officials Of the
auxiliaries declare, they will ignore
the custer order and continue to
do business at the same old
stand"
Cause Of Difference.
The dismissed units, backed by
the legion posts with which they
are connected, have stoutly in
QOrSGQ the service SIuD1 at 1HH u
and C streets northwest, after sup
port was withdrawn by depart
mental officers.
So bitter has the inter-organiza-
ton squabble become, it was point
ed out, that the department officers,
headed by Mrs. Leon Arnold, dis
trict president. have asked the Dis
trict Supreme Court to issue an
injunction demanding Mrs. Frank
L. Peckham, Service Club treas
urer and president Of Tank Corps
Auxiliary, turn over certain funds
and equipment said to have been
subscribed by Legion members.
Another Angle.
According to Mrs. Arnold, the
suspension of the three units had
nothing to do with the Service
Club fight. They were suspended
for defiance and characterization
as well as being 'discourteous,'
she said
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27
With The
|Alibi Artists
A Cross Section of the
Nightly Grind i'm Judge
Hits Court
Read EN- and Weep.
By DONALD McDOUGAL.
A WeirxI One.

~ WIGHT OIACs
II didn't know was speeding
until the officer yelled at me,
your honor. Then | noticed that
I'd been looking at the ammeter
instead of the speedometer. 1t
showed Is all the time, and"
That's a pip. What's your bust
ness-real estate salesman"
Helps Get Rid of 1t, Anyhow.
ION the contrary-I sell wash
ing machines"
How fast was he going,
officer?"
Forty, your honor"
Il was going to see the apple
blossoms out Winchester way,
your honor, and l got off to q
late start
II you can't tell a speedometer
from an aEameter you probably
won't know the potato blossoms
at Occoquan from the apple bios.
SONS out Winchester way"
Early Potatoes.
1t isn't time for potato bios
SONS yet, your homer
Got $25 on your
No, sir
I'm do the best can for you.
Therell probably be a few before
you come away. Fifteen days"
The New Idea.
He was pulling twenty-five
up Fourteenth street hill from
Florida avenue to Clifton street, at
1870 last night, your honor"
Is that the usual speed up
there?"
Some go faster and some not
so fast-now and then one comes
along that doesn't go up at all"
Boob: Its my first offense,
your honor was trying to sell
the car. l wanted to show how
easy could go up that HILL
Know the speed law?"
Yes, sir.
What is it-forty miles an
hour?"
mo sir-only eighteen"
What were you doing-read-
ing your oil gauge? People. seem
to have the idea that Washing.
ton is an aviation field. You
know what the new law is-the
third time means Jail.
Give En- q Chance.
II wish all the school children
OF washington could write that
on the blackboard and think
OF me.
THAT rule applies to all--men.
women, and children. Three times
and out-for thirty days. TherelI
be wailing and gnashing of teeth
in many a family after May g.
but the court has no discretion
the third speed offense is like
riding into Jail.
I'm fact, il you're cross word
puzzlist and want a four-letter
word meaning third speed offense.
it's Jail.
They Could Sing EN-.
''It has been suggested that High
School pupils should be taught
traffic regulations as a part of
their course.
II wish that were being done
right now-and more. I'd like
to see grammar school children
instructed too. You can't begin
too early. Catch 'em young and
teach EN- right. They should
know the feel Of eighteen miles
an hour.
Train up child in the way he
should go, and when he is old
he won't go any faster. $15."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27

tional Press Club at o'clock to-
night.
Among those taking part are
J. E. S. Kinsella, Ruby Smith Stahl,
Onward Bowersox, Mabel Duncan,
Warren Terry, r. Deane Shure, and
Howard p. Bailey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27
NAVAL HOSPITAL WET"
DOES CONCERT POSTERS

Herman Saurer, an ex-service
man, who is a patient at the Naval
Hospital, has offered his services
gratis to the committee arranging
the Walter Wynn benefit concert,
to be held at the Washington Au.
ditorium May Is. Mr.. Saurer has
painted the attractive posters, adj
vertising the concert, which have
been put on display throughout the
District.
Many other ex-soldiers and dis
abled veterans have volunteered
their services in boosting the con
cert for their totally disabled
"buddy."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27
PRESS CLUB TO HAVE
VARIED MUSIC PROGRAM

A musical program consisting Of
published works of Washington
composers will feature the Ladies
Night" entertainment of the Ma
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27
Patriots to Dance

Ten patriotic bodies, each repre-
senting an outstanding period or
person in American history will
meet and dance tomorrow evening.
at the Washington Club. 1901 K
street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago, Sept. 9.-(AP).
Wheat took a sudden upward swing
in price today. at the last. Much Of
the buying which accompanied the adj
vance was apparently inspired by be-
lief that the market might do better
after the government crop was out of
the way. This. however. was before
1T was known that the governments
ton was as much as 21,000.600 BUSH
els more than the forecast a month
ago. Closing quotations on wheat were
firm. to II cents net higher, Deem
Der 1881 to 1855 and May 1.57a to
1.57s, with corn unchanged to 1sc up.
oats at ac@fc to 1c gain and pro-
visions &c to 45c down.
At first the wheat market tended
downgrade owing largely to we'll
founded assumption that the govern
ment estimate of the 1925 domestic
yield of strong wheat would exceed
the other hand, rain in Canada as we'll
as possible frost there tonight acted
as something of counterbalance. Be-
sides. Winnipeg advices appeared to
indicate more liberal demand from
Europe than most traders had suppos-
ed. The market here was, therefore.
IN position to sympathize readily with
rising trend which developed in val
ues northwest.
Gossip was prevalent that the heavy
movement of new wheat both sides Of
the Canadian boundary had not been
exercising the depressing effect whic!
would ordinarily be looked for. There
were also reports that the crop move
ment in South Dakota showed a falling
off. Under such circumstances late of
ferings were absorbed by commission
houses, and the close was at almost
the days top figures.
Despite rains. corn advanced on pre-
diction that aside from September
damage the government estimate OF
yield would be more than $4,000, 900
bushels short of the last previous Of
fetal forecast. Oats followed corn.
Lowest quotations on hogs weaken
ed the provision market.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10
FAIRFIELD

The Woman's Missionary Society
Of the Baptist church will hold theu
annual picnic today in Mrs. Alonzo
Days grove on Bunker avenue. A
picnic lunch will be eaten at noon.
Each one attending is asked to bring
a cup and spoon. Coffee Will be
served. All ladies of the church and
congregation are cordially invited 10
be present. If rainy the picnic will
be held the next pleasant day.
There will be a public whist party
this evening in parochial hall.
The Weekly Sewing Circle will
meet Thursday evening with Mrs.
Wilma Croteau.
The w. C. T. U. met Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Jennie Gordon
on Elm street. The meeting was
opened by the reading of Psalm 1913
and repeating of the Lords prayer.
At the business meeting the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, Mrs, S. H.
Savage; secretary, Mrs. Edith Trip;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Angie
Day; treasurer, Mrs. Charles Hatch.
The following delegates were cho-
sen to attend the state convention in
Auburn, Sept. 30-Oct. 2: Mrs. S. H.
90 NoSSs 4hi .. ]hAOiiHo az oiASA ~'AA ~
Edith Trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Thompson
have returned from Belfast where
they have been passing few days.
Hillman Carter has been engaged
as janitor at the Universalist church.
Mrs. c. E Condor and daughter.
Lillian, and Mrs F. A. Weber went
to Lewiston Wednesday where they
attended the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Lowry and son,
Arnonl, returned Tuesday from Bar
Harbor, where they attended a fam
lily reunino.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Estes have
returned from an auto trip to North
Attleboro, Mass.
Miss Hazel Young and Nathan
Reynolds of Burnham have returned
from an auto trip to Lowell, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Patten Of
Pittsfield were auto guests Wednes-
day of Mrs. Patterns brother, Mrs.
Lewis Emerson.
Shirly Mason, who is employed in
Connecticut, arrived in town Tuesday
to visit relatives
Miss Helen Davis has gone to Provi-
dence, r. l., to pass the winter. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10
GOOD ATTENDANCE
FAST RACING
BLUEHILL FAIR
Especial to the Kennebec Journal)

Especial to the Kennebec Journal)
Bluehill, Me-, Sept. 9.-The at
tendance today at the annual Han
cock fair broke all records with
more than 5000 people attending.
Fine day and good track. The races
were close and exciting, one class
being unfinished. The summary:
30 MIXED-PURSE $500
Lady Maude X. CHI m, by
Hedgewood Boy (Clukey) 2 1 ! l
Charles w. Big by Charlie
Hoyt (Jordan) ..........1 Z : 8
Roal Charlie, Big (Saun- =
derS) ........... % D =
Tena Lakeview, bl IN (Wor-
Prince Dell also started.
Time-2.1S "a, 2.1S IL, 2.19 "a,
2.1S IA.
In the unfinished go class Nan
ME Silk (Pinkham) and Eva w.
(Fred Cray had each won two
heats. 1t will be finished Thursday
Service Flag, owned by Alex Gray
took the race for county horses IN
three straight heats. Both baseball
games were won by Bluehill from
the Eastern Ponies of South Brewer
IL to O and . to 1. In the first game
Clough held the Ponies to a single
hit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10

Mcguire, Windsorville. Seven dishes
cut flowers-2nd, Mrs. Maurice
Greedy, Windsorville.
Child's Work
Hand Embroidered Dolly - list.
Emeline Merrill. age II, Weeks
Mills. Sofa pillow, outlined-1st.
Luther Page, age 8, Weeks Mills.
Guest towel, embroidered-1st Eme-
line Merrill, Weeks Mills.
Quilts
Silk Quilt--1st. Mrs. S. n. Doyle,
North Whitefield. Patchwork quilt
list, Mrs A. A. Wright, Weeks
Mills; End, Mrs. A. H. Austin, Cross
Hill, Vassalboro.
Fancy Work
Embroidered sofa pillow-1st. Mill
dred Sproul, Windsorville; 2nd, Mrs
Edwin Bullock, Windsorville.
Fancy sofa pillow-1st, Mrs. J. B.
Stilphen, Windsorville, aged II; 2nd,
Mrs. Edwin Bullock.
Pillow fancy outline-1st, Made
lvne Reed, Windseeville; md. Mrs.
NJ. <. Wellman. North Whitefield.
Hand-embroidered doily-1st. Mrs.
Z. H. Libby. Gardiner No. 8. Silk
crocheted doily-1st, Mrs. Annie r.
X. Field, Hallowell. aged SIS.
Sideboard scarf-1st, Mrs. NJ. A.
Wellman. aged ST. Yoke in tatting
LIST. Miss Jessie Feareboy. Angus
taa Embroidered stand cloth-1st.
Madlyne Reed. Stand cloth. crochet
ed-1st. Mrs. S. NJ. Doyle, NO. White
field. Embroidered luncheon set
LIST, Mrs f. H. Libby. Gardiner No.
8: 2nd, Mildred Sproul, Windsor
vile.
Display Of oil paintings-1st and
2nd, Mrs. Edwin Bullock.
Centerpiece, hand embroidered
list. Mildred Hussey. Windsorville;
2nd. Mrs NJ. A. Wellman, North
Whitefeld.
Crocheted Lace-1st. Mrs. J. B.
Stilphen. age n, Windsorville.
Samples crocheted lace-1st. Mrs.
Josephine Stilphen, Windsorville.
Fancy Handkerchief - LIST and
2nd. Mrs. S. n. Doye, North White
field.
Fancy Apron-1st. Mrs. Alton
Gould, North Whitefield.
Fancy Table Cover-1st, Mildred
Sproul. Windsorville; 2nd, Mrs. M.
A. Wellman, age 81, North White
field.
Embroidered Guest Towel-1st
and End, Mrs NJ. A. Wellman, North
whitefeld. Crocheted guest towel
list, Mrs. NJ. A. Wellman., North
Whitefeld. Fancy towel-1st.. Mrs.
M. A. Wellman. Towel, oriental
drawnwork-1st, Mrs. E. H. Libby,
Gardiner. Pillow slips. embroidered
list, Mrs. Alton Gould, North
whitefeld. Pillow slips, outlined
list, Mrs. Alton Gould. Pillow slips,
crocheted-1st, Mrs. L. N. Doyle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10
| maine INVADERS
| G 0 P BIG MONEY
AT WOODSTOCK, n. B,
Especial to the Kennebec JournaD

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Woodstock, n. B., Sept. 9-Maine
invaders took the big money back
across the line in all Of the three
race events at the Woodstock EX-
position today before a big crowd
and on a fast track. Harry Nevers
or Houlton driving Bonnie Girl, one
OF the best trotting mares ever rails
ed In Aroostook, cleaned up a fast
and fighting field in the 2:17 trot
with Billy Keyes driving him home
fast with Myra Harvester. The vet
eran, John Willard of Pressure Isle
also OUTRAGED the Canadian oppo-
nenets with Earl North in the 2:13
mixed. Peterkin, one of the season s
surprises. cleaned up another event
landing the 2:24 class in straight
heats. He is owned by Reed Bros,
of Fort Fairfield. Summary:
2:13 TROT, PURSE S4O0
Earl North, BIS, by the
Northern Man (WillardQ l 2 1
Red Line, chg, by Col
Johnson (Toole) 500. 2 2 l 2
Aanthea B., blm, (Lan-
Diamond Boy, chg Dawe)4 4 DIR
Time ZIP IA; 2:l2 IA; 2:14 IA;
2:13 IA.
PIT TROT, PURSE $500
Bonnie Girl, BIN by Hen
ry Setter (Nevers) l 2 l
Myra Harvester, BIN. by
The Harvester
Keyes) ......... 4 2 2
Helen Witt, chm,
(Toole) ........... 3 no
Baton, Big, (BurrilD - no
The Manor and Capt. O'Neill al
so started.
Time 2:16 IA: 2:1S IA; 2:16 IL;
2:19 IL: 2:16 IA.
2:24 PACE, PURSE $500
Peterkin, chg. by Chestnut
Peter (Reed) ............ 1 1
War Dance, By, Yeyes) 80. 2 2 2
Lii Able, blm. (Cameron :. 3
Helen Aubrey, chm, (Smith) 4 4 4
May Sue also started.
Time 2:14 IA; 2:13 IL; 2:15 IA.