davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-22
FOR SALE--HOUSES.

%5PE saA :aoSs A$S
:s'H SsJ 70! sSS aS0 s:RaF ssn's1
%seRAffaa RAffan MAIN ESnF Siia. SMa mons1hS iihS T g. NV
BRooKLANp. NEAR CATHOLIC TNIvER'
ealiy new aPS Saiitn aSS SSSathtab refissra
ppce sSr ssp sso bGed epaaSh aahKh 2f Prone
Mn 4f$S; ps,.msS sSs ,sss SsjgFado BLDG Alter pm:
NoRTHEAsT-S34O.C CASH; A GROOM AND
very y coy home newly papered and painted; Mis6
f10st R'ff 0Sls Main Ss 'I44f K st. ses
Open till pm.
pETwoRTH. NEAR GRANT clRcLEdIsIx lRc!L.EEd SIX
s Rss.Res ana cansensas @ Z both w: VA 5eS sfF
Sif h1*' sG 5:a'S1foi ss9 18th n% See Mr.
BY oWNER--4ROoM BUNGALOW: TILE TILE
lot; ,a,o s.,GaStive terms alas Newton st. ne
sale. convenient terms. pretty detached seven.
on 1ues snd se.s Street IN M
g9ss g99isrse at 1891 Mt Pleasant st. Phone Aaam' 81:
BARGAIN IN NEW BUNGALow-ss, 300
on very easy terms Of payment. splendidlyy
high ws dwens
plete modern bath. hot-water heat. elec.
tricity and many real attractlSns; o NarsS Large
40sO-W. after 6 pm. -----------------
NEAR SOLDIERS HOME GROUNDs-.A
LAP ns
hardwood floors fulfilled hath. built-n
other and
eE ea csv:and so4S 'si any s%s S:
SO. l00-NEw CHEVY CHASE BUNGALow
in select homo section of Chevy Chase Nd.
e0ay Re
al modern comforts and city convenisncess. ss
hiFSwsss eS sfa and da stores Cam be
bought on very easy terms Phone Cleve-
745 NEWTON TON, ST ST. NWs a.on, r. HWM T. idd
Or best Offer 0a Must be sold this 1s. week
newly Si %. decorated throughout: electriSi.y: :
steam heat: garage and space for another
ssnaeP q Reas al
Is ina in a section where Values are going, up:
hhes[ Bas 14th RR and New '1SaA Ycfk ave- % Main
1923 COLUMBIA RD-ATTRACTIVE. II
rooms. baths: double built-in garage ex-
cellent condition spacious porches: PITTS
FOR COLORED-A SPLENDID 3-sTORY
brick dwelling situated on 9th st near Q st.
market NV; electric light: h.-w.h.: 2-car
brick garage: large yard; easy terms. To
inspect call Columbia 1323W evenings.
CHEVY CHASE. d. C.. NEAR CIRCLE. LESS
than one block from Conn ave. and school
10 T.. . h.. ami. lear garage: QUITO town
owner desires immediat sale: price asked
500 500: easy terms G. B. LIKENS. 1919
ct. NV. Main 5057. .----
JUST COMPLETED. CHEVY CHASE 343l
WEADON. Frank. 1918. 23s
1903 QUINCY ST. N.W.--MODERN 7-ROOM
and bath home four bedrooms: excellent
condition: porches front and rear garage.
Call OWNER. Main 64il. or Columbia 1857.
1892 MCKINLEY ST. EAST OF CONN
ave-Eew bungalow and garage. all mod
ern: large lot. Inspection will convince you
of this exceptional bargain. Owner at
premises sunday phone Col. 1857.
PETWORTH-8-R B. SEMIDETACHED
brick: ami paved alley.
Eckington--9-r. & b. semi detached brick ::
ami. splendid condition: will sacrifice.
OWNER. North 553.
SEVEN-ACRE FARM. ~ MILES EAST OF
Laurel. on Camp Meade road; modern house;
steam heat. six rooms and bath. fruit and
berries. poultry house and garage.
VANDERLOO REALTY CO.
Goth and SITS. NV. Pot 1917. "a
Evening star., 1926-05-22
TAKOMA PARK. d. E.

New detached home in refined neighbor-
hood. near school. stores and cars having
: well arranged rooms. complete bath with
tile floor and shower. fireplace and book
cases. oak floors, pantry, bult-n refrigera-
tor, cedar closet. toilet in cellar. beautiful
shade trees garase m >4gb lot 43Y1 Ii, 15 r. NJ Fer
257 Ethan Allen Ave. Col. 911T-J. 23'
Evening star., 1926-05-22
SALE OR RENT-SUB. PKOP'TY

FOR SALE OR RENT-NEW BUNGALOW,
electricity. gas. water. garage in cellar: small
payment. balance monthly. l.. NJ. MOORE,
go Melwood ave. Cherrydale. Va. 23'
3-ROOM BUNGALOW-LOT 100xl40: FOR
sale or rent. Apply 32:i F st. ne.
GROOM AND BATH HARD-GLAzED TILE
bungalow and 6-room and bath Dutch
colonial home situated in beautiful grove
q 429 and 43l South Spruce St. Lyon
Park. Va. New houses. first,class construc
ton: hot-water heat. oak floors. full tile
baths. built-in tubs. fixtures and showers
water, sewers. gas and electricity; 90 min
from stores. school and trolley and a.
block from park and community house.
Drive out Wilson blvd from Rosslyn to
Spruce St. Clarendon. then south on Spruce
to the property; or drive over HighWay
car line to Lyon Park station. then .
block. Ks, west est, and ] block south or take ear
Easy terms. It will nay you to investig ate
See Mr.. ELLIOTT. owner and builder. on
the property Sunday. 23'
Evening star., 1926-05-22
10th ST. HEIGHTS

1908 Geranium ST. n.w-Beautifui
new semi-detached home. containing o spa
cOus rooms. combination shower and bath
garage in rear. For sale by Cleveland &
Son. Builders. 1901 Geranum ST. Adams
Evening star., 1926-05-22
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FACINU M AV r.
An exceptional Groom modern home In
very desirable neighborhood: II has lust
pancy: large. shady lot with fruit trees con-
venient to three car lines. $3.50: terms.
GARMAN BROS,
24S3 Bladensburg Rd. NE.
Lincoln 9400.
BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW.
lin 2 convenient neighborhood: nicely dg
price: large. bright rooms; good sized lot:
phone us at once and see this bargain: re-
Gently renovated and in thoroughly livable
condition: owner will sell on small cash pay
ment and balance like rent.
MOORE & HILL. INC.
73O 18th St NV. Main 1174
TWO-FAMILY FLAT.
Corner building. brick: Two separate epah
Hotwater heating plants. Electric lights
Price. $1,000. Good terms. Call M. SOLO SOlO1
MON SHAPIROKATZ REALTY COM
PANY Main Oil
Evening star., 1926-05-22

FACING LINCOLN PAEK-BEAUTIFuL.
newly H sSps papered: electricitS: gas: hot hotwates
heat. VIII sell 70 responsible party, on
p92nthiy mo plan .. basis: IN No H. cash required: 3D.
rooming house.
NATHAN LEVIN Attorney.
1417 St. NV. Tel. Main 4436..
The Washington times., 1926-04-22
DRY URGES
VOTE ON
RUM
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
said he was getting $500 q month
as legislative representative of the
bureau. He said he had been in
the temperance work for q years.
Then for q years you have
been living out of this business?"
Dinwiddie admitted this and told
Of q campaign in Oklahoma years
ago to bring the territory into the
Union as dry State. He was re-
ceiving then about $500 to $4,000
o year. He said he was q clerk be-
fore he started temperance work.
Suppose IL was demonstrated TO
you as a fact that under the pres
ent law, public morals were being
degraded and that boys and girls
We're being led to the drink habit,
would you agree that a modification
Of the law would be Of benefit to
our country" asked Reed.
Yes. I would"
IF its true that $4,000 stills
were captured In American homes
last year, wasn't that a deplorable
aftuation?''
''It certainly was
Wouldn't you think then IT would
be better for the American people
to have beer and light wins sold
legitimately through well regulated
agencies and not sold in public?"
No. I'm opposed to that" said
The Washington times., 1926-04-22
LAUDS HEARST
EDITORIAL

NEW YORK, April 22.-supreme
Court Justice william Harmon
Black, who was for five years
assistant, and for much Of that
time acting, district attorney OF
New York county, has written
letter complimenting william Ran
dolph Hearst on his signed edi-
torial In the New York American,
April s, 1--WE Cannot Cure Murder
by Murder; We Must Adopt An
other and Better System"
In this editorial Mr.. Hearst con-
tended that our whole penal system
has broken down because founded
on the basis OF force and violence
instead OF on the basis of Christian
care OF our fellow man. Of moral
and mental development OF the
conscientious performance by the
State OF its duty to the citizen. !"
The cure for criminality. he urged.
Is not by punishment, 'sbut only
by education and by a practical
application Of the principles OF
Christianity"
Justice Black not only intends
10 make Mr.. Hearst's editorial one
Of the features Of a lecture he ID
to deliver before the Bar Assoctar
ton. May 20, on 1.-THE Course Of
Criminal Case but he suggests q
plan for a voluntary commission
which, he believes, would give
tremendous aid in reaching solu-
ton of the crime problem. His
letter follows:
April 20. 1925.
my Dear Mr.. Hearst:
las a citizen profoundly con.
cerned with the course OF criminal
law In this country and amazed at
the increase of crime, I have read
with particular interest your edi-
torial OF April 8.
ST find the editorial very en-
tightening, and appreciate so
much the effort you are making to
solve the difficulties, that / am
taking the liberty Of suggesting to
you that you enlist the services or
one expert in zach Of the cities in
which your newspapers are printed
Tor the purpose Of studying the
reasons for the increase In crime.
the defects in handling 1t and the
remedy for it.
"These experts should be men
who have been district attorneys or
judges with criminal jurisdiction.
They should study the subject with
out oversympathy and without an
undue bias Of severity. They
should constitute a voluntary COM
mission of men who should give
their services for the common
cause. Their conclusions should be
published as they are reached in
your % newspapers, and IL this is
done I know Of nothing which
could SO effectually arouse the In
terest needed in this vital question.
1.-THE conclusions Of these experts
on crime could be embodied in a
pamphlet or book, which should
supplement the tremendous daily
The Washington times., 1926-04-22

DinWiddie. ''That would be part.
nership with crime. think II
would be a tremendously deplorabls
thing for the Government 20 sell
liquor"
J. Pat Murphy, OF Kentucky, a
former bartender, now a Methodist
circuit preacher, declared life in the
Kentucky hills and West Virginia
mining districts had greatly i'm
proved under prohibition.
In the cd days. Murphy said, bar
tenders had to go armed with guns
and sawed-on pick handles. Now. he
added, prohibition has brought peace
to the mining communities.
I'VE have better public officials
and better conditions than ever be-
FORE" Murphy declared.
Miners now invest their money in
automobiles, Murphy said, while in
the old days it went into liquor.
If 1egalized sales of beer and wine
returned. he warned, the winding
mountain roads Of West Virginia and
Kentucky would be turned ''into
slaughter houses"
Murphy said he sold whiskey
from a "b1ind tiger" at Panther,
w. Va, when he was eight years
old. He kept working as a bar
tender" he added, until 1914, and
two years later he Joined the
church."
do you think the grace Of the
Lord or prohibition saved your
asked Reed.
Both together"
Then you think the grace IF the
Lord was not strong enough to
save you without the help of pro.
hibition?"
"No, I wouldn't say that" Muir.
ply replied.
The Washington times., 1926-04-22
TRIANGLE. TRIO
F0RFE|TS $50
an rnrsrnationa photos.

CONTINUED from First Pagel
Streets Northeast yesterday, each
forfeited SO collateral.
Miss Longerbean was with
Hawkins when Mrs. Hawkins APP
peared on the scene, and . battle.
which attracted many spectators
and couple Of policemen, began.
wife Follows
The patrol was called, but, be-
fore il arrived at the box, Hawkins
and Miss LOngerbean sped away 70
the Ninth precinct station In Haw-
kins' auto. Mrs. Hawkins and q
ana. at the station house, an at
tempt was made to continue the
melee.
Captain Peck, however. took 80
collateral from each and told them
to settle it in Police Court today.
Police Court is nothing new to
Miss LOngerbean. the other
woman
She has been there several times
before on charges OF drunkenness
and disorderly conduct. She was
the first woman ever convicted Of
driving while drunk in the District
OF Columbia.
she was arrested July 10. 1925,
by Policeman Theodore A. Schultz,
at Tenth Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue Northwest, after her car
had crashed into a street car load
ing platform.
She was charged. at the same
time, with obtaining a permit by
mfsrepresenting her name and drlv-
ing an automobile with dead tags.
Sentenced 30 Jail
When arraigned m court she
pleaded mot guilty" and demanded
jury trial.
Later. in court, she changed her
plea to guilty and asked to be
tried by the court. Judge Gus A.
Schuldt referred the case to the
probation officer.
The Washington times., 1926-04-22
TURNED UP AS COURT Is
PROCLAIMING DEATH

NEW YORK, April 22.-John
Nabarowsky turned up In court yes
terday just as his wife and daugh-
ter were about to proclaim him
dead. AS a result the body OF
Antoney Tamleis will lie undis.
turbed in his grave.
Mrs. Nabarowsky ana Mrs. Tam
leis both claimed the body Of the
dead man as that Of theirh usband.
The argument was over insurance,
so Mrs. Tamleis will now get the
money.
The Washington times., 1926-04-22

circulation Of your various news
papers. have noted with deep
satisfaction the start that has been
made in Chicago.
''I do not believe even you fully
realize what a tremendous aid this
would be in a solution OF this sub
ject, which is vexing the minds OF
the best experts In both England
and America.
I'm my lecture before the Asso-
citation OF the Bar on May 90.
intend to bring to the attention
Of my auditors the suggestion
I have made, =
again assuring you OF my
appreciation of the work you are
doing, and with very kind per-
sonal regards, remain, very truly
yours,
civilian HARMON BLACK"
The Washington times., 1926-04-22
FENNING s FEES
DENOUNCED

Continued from First Page.)
that IL this course is adopted the
committee win have the benefit OF
the official records pertaining 10
such cases.
Of tennessee declared that facts re-
rardYng conditions in the District
are sufficient to warrant the imme.
date reporting OF bill to clean up
guardianship conditions here.
Debate ON Floor
A long. turbulent debate broke
out on the floor this afternoon over
the Fenning case. Representative
Thomas L. Blantom Of Texas pre-
cipitated the fight when be rose to
la question of personal privilege TO
answer q letter by Edward Cola
day. Republican national committee.
man for the District, IN which
ColIaday branded a statement by
Blanton that Colladay had served
time In jail for forgery a. false
hood.
House by court records thar my
statements were true In every
particular" Blanton shouted. He
said these records would be sub
mitted later.
Bianton then launched into long,
heated attack on Fenning and DR..
William A. White, superintendent
Of st. Elizabeth'S Hospital.
He declared that White mas
custody Of 1900 patients who are
lncarcerated unlawfully and many
OF whom are sane. He characterized
der"
Representative John E. Rankin
of Mississippi, in the veterans COM
mittee hearing, insisted upon Fen
ming being sworn when he appears
before the committee. Represent
alive J. L. Milligan Of Missouri
demanded that he waive immunity
so that statements he may make
| before the committee may be used
as q basis for possible legal action.
Illegal, Arnold Admits
Representative Gibson questioned
Major Arnold al length regarding
the fees charged by Eenning. It
was pointed out that in one case
reported by the Supreme Court
auditor, Fenning had charged a
commission Of % per cent, the fee
amounting to more than $500.
"If he charged this % per cent,
that was a violation OF the law?''
Major Arnold was asked.
Eyes, that is my opinion" he
replied.
Major Arnold admitted that in
some cases Fenning has been re.
ceiving fees for guardianship serv'
| icesw hen he does not come in
contact with his ward and In some
cases after the ward has been trans.
ferred to other parts of the country.
An impassioned demand for the
removal from office of DIR. White
featured last nights hearing be-
fore the District subcommittee,
headed by Representative Ernest
w. Gibson Of Vermont.
Courts Are Ignored
DR.. White was subjected TO a
merciless cross-examination by Rep
resentative Blanton. The most I'M
portant fact cleaned during the
three hours of gruling was the
admission that 600 war veterans
now held I'm the hospital never have
been committed by court Of Cnl1-
petent Jurisdiction. Most of them
| were remanded to the hospital under
the act Of 1875 relating to soldiers.
sailors and marines, which permits
men in the service to be committed
by executive officials, the Public
Health Service. the Veterans Blu
reau, and the soldiers homes
The Washington times., 1926-04-22
ANTITRUST OIL SUIT
HELD NOT WARRANTED

The Governments investigation
has developed no facts which war
rant antitrust prosecution OF the
Tidewatet Associated Oil Company.
Attorney General Sargent announced
today.
This was one Of the companies
involved in the Justice Depart
ment's inquiry into oil concerns.
The Washington times., 1926-04-22

KISSING A DRADLY SIN
TO THE CHILDISH mind in England kiss
ing is one of the deadliest of sins. Yet I'm q
few years many of them will probably be
found in the position of the young man above
on Wednesday night. ut.
The Washington times., 1926-04-22

claimed his wife had told him that
she had taken poison and he was
calling the wagon to take her to
the hospital. -
Lang was q probationer and there
fore was dismissed without trial.
The Washington times., 1926-04-22
S MINERS PERlsHED
IN CALIFORNIA cAvE-IN

BUCKS RANCH, PLUMAs7
COUNTY. Cal, April e. Grizzly
Creek tunnel today had given up
its dead-victim OF q cave-in early
Sunday morning.
OnIy one man Or the en-
tombed miners was found alive.
He was Thomas McDermott, res
cued two days ago.
The Washington times., 1926-04-22

ted her to return to the house,
closing the patrol box and following
her.
The case was investigated by In
spectors Hugh Groves and VIII
liam B. Stott. who say that Lang
The Washington times., 1926-04-22
Glad You Came!

ON THE 8. 8. Hamburg, new
ocean liner, arrived Mrs. Anton
FIettner. Her husband invented
the rotor ship, which is on It's
way here from Europe.
The Washington times., 1926-04-22
COP BUSTED AS
WIFE MAULER
CONTINUED from First Page.)

an argument over domestic affairs
last Sunday night, and Lang
grabbed her, threatened her arrest
and then dragged her through the
streets In her nightclothing to the
patrol box, while a crowd of angry
neighbors about them and voiced
their protests at his actions.
Disregarding her screams, Lang,
she claims, would not permit her to
dress. Arriving at the patrol box,
he called the wagon. AS they stood
waiting, she says. the protests and
derisive remarks Of the crowd so
embarrassed Lang that he permit
The Washington times., 1926-04-22
Bandits Judge

ONE OF THE ablest New York
iurists, Judge NOOnan is presid-
Ing ut the trial &c Richard White
more, Candy Kid" bandit, In
The Washington times., 1926-04-22
Rabbi Simon to Speak

Rabbi Abram Simon will speak on
1.-THE Romance Of the Marranos"
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the
temple of the Washington Hebrew
Conversation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-19
ToDAY'S GAMES
Chicago at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia.

Addie Echo, BIN, c. P. Chappelle.
Bangor; Betty Mar, BIN. A. Richard
son, Jr., Waterville: Minnie Direct.
bm. Ralph A. Jewell. Fairfeld:
Nespers, Big, DR.. w. j. Fahey. Lew
iston; Double c., Big. w. H. Pomroy.
ellsworth: Hollywood viceroy, Big,
Elwood E. Foye, Gardiner: Dick
Coastman, c. ]. Worthen, Bangor:
Fannie Watson. br m, r. D. Hinck-
ley, Bluehill: Eldora Silver. bm. DR..
Z. f.. Nodcross, Hartland: jolly Ell
DER, blk m, f. McAtee, Plymouth.
Belvoy. br &, r. McAtee, Plymouth:
Caducadus The End, blk z. w. S.
Malcolm, Augusta; Mary Patchen.
BIN. Walter F. Webb, Pittsfeld.
2;l9 Class, trot and pace. purse
eoU-Julia Worthy, BIN, j. F. Mo-
rang. Corinna: Don Marque, Big. P.
l.; Hupper, Stockton Springs; Donna
thompson, BIN, Frank CoIburn.
Pennington: Margaret wilkes, no m
A. NJ. StrattoH Albion; Joe Direct
en- g, Ralph A. Jewell, Fairfield.
Andora Girl. BIN, Fogg & HAYDEN
lewiston; Prince S., blk z. Elwood
e. Foye, Gardiner; Winfield Scott
pg, Norman A. Smith. Portland.
Faihne. BIN, Henry Clukey. Dexter:
Lazy Maud K, CHI m, Henry CIukev
De&ter; Alliewood Great, Big. ". "
Douse, Woodstock. n. B.: Malcolm
vaughn. hr s, Riley Davis. Water
Vliie: Enchantress, BIN, C. P. Chan
pelle. Bangor.
. Free for All trot and pace. purse
S4oo-Ha nley B., br z, r. d. Hinck-
ley. Bluehill: Harry Putnam. br 2.
GetcheH and Givens. Brewer; Eva
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-19
DEMPSEY AND
TUNNEY TO MEET
IN SESQU| STADIUM

New York, Aug. IS - (P) - Jack
Dempsey and Gene Tunney will meet
for the heavyweight championship IN
the sesquicentenniai stadium In
Philadelphia September %, Tex
Richard announced tonight.
Richard said that he had made his
decision after receiving assurances
from the Pennsylvania Athletic Com
mission and exposition officials that
there would be no interference with
the match.
Il did not desire to bring the New
York state athletic commission into
court in the matter" he said
Governor Pinchot has given his
approval. according to the promoter.
and Mayor Kendrick of Philadelphia
has joined in the invitation Nego-
tiations were concluded tonight with
Robert II. Young, secretary of the
Pennsylvania boxing board.
Richard deposited $4,000 with
Young. guaranteeing that he will
stage the fight in the Quaker city.
Present plans call for a seating ca
pacity of 10000 at the stadium.
with prices ranging from So to $50.
Richard said he would order
Dempsey and Tunney out of their
training camps in New York state
Immediately and that the champion
undoubtedly will prepare himself at
Atlantic City as he did for the bout
with Luis Firpo.
The bout will be of ten rounds To
judges decision and the New York
and Pennsylvania commissions are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-19
TWO DAY RACING
SESSION BEGINS
TODAY, P|TTSF|ELD'

Pittsfeld, August 1s~The follow
ing entries have been received for the
races which will be held at the Four
County Fair here tomorrow and Fri
day. The Free-for All offers the lar
gest purse and several high class en-
tries in this event have been receiv-
ed. The horses will start promptly
at 100, Standard Time.
THURSDAY, AUG. 10
2.22 Glass, Trot and Pace, Purse
$300-Hedgewood Girl, CHI m, F. c.
Shirley, Pittsfield: Bronco Direct. By,
John aGneau, Dexter; Worthy Chief,
bg, Howard Small, Corinna: Belle
Giltner. BIN, P. l. Hopper, Stockton
Springs; Berdena, BIN, Frank Col
burn, Pennington: George Lee, bm.
Frank Colburn. Pennington; David
Watts, CHI s, B. c. Wells, Readfleld;
Red Russell CHI g. A. M. Stratton. Al
bion; Fire Fly BIS, Ralph A. Jewell.
Fairfield; Shadow Lane, 70 g, F. H.
Wiggiu, Etna; Charles w, Big, c. ].
worthen, Bangor; Don Marque, bg,
P. L. Hopper. Stockton Springs;
Ethel Barron. BIN, Walter f. Webb,
Pittsfeld; Princess Jack, bm, A.
Richardson Jr, Waterville; Betty
Mar, bm, A. Richardson Jr., Water
vile; Agratia Harves ter, BIN, A. Rich
ardson Jr, Waterville; Fox Trot, Big,
c. P. Chappelle, Bangor; Enchant
ress, BIN, c. P. Chappelle, Bangor.
minute Glass, Trot and Pace,
Purse s200-Seddle Jimmey, blk &.
Harry P. Clukey. Dexter; Youvon
Patch, blk g, F. f. Deering, Corinna:
Posibeauty, CHI m. B. c. Wells. Read
field; Fire Fly, BIS, Ralph A. Jewell,
Fairfield; Peter Brook, Big, Ralph A.
ewell. Fairfield; Nancy Mann, bl m.
Fanjoy, Pennington; Dandy Jim, 70 &,
A. X. Libby. Hartland; Tony Mac, Big.
Elwood E. Foye. Gardiner: Dick
Coastman, c. ]. Worthen, Bangor:
Belle D, BIN. L. Spencer. Orono; Fan
ME Watson. br m. R.: D. Hinckley.
Bluehill: Nowaday Miss, BIN, Jacob
wirth, Pennington: Agratia Harves-
ter. bm, Richardson Jr., Waterville.
2.15 Glass. Trot and Pace, Purse
t500-Ontime. Big, T. Kelley, Bangor:
Mandy Forbes, BIN. c. ]. Worthen,
Bangor; Justice Bell, P. L. Hupper.
Stockton Springs: Wilgus, By. Frank
Colburn, Pennington; Toddmore, Big,
Frank Colburn, Pennington: Tiny
Wilkes, bg. B. c. Wells, Readfield;
Lu North, Big, Ralph A Jewell, Fair
field; Lady Patchen, bm, H. H. Ian
ders. Stratton: Rogue F., BIN, Elwood
e. Foye. Gardiner; Don Mckinney.
>bg, Parker Hinckley. Bluehirl; Fall
Ane. hm. Henry Clukey. Dexter: Lady
Maud. K, CHI m. Henry Clukey, Dex-
ter; The Highlander, CHI g, Norman
a Smith, Portland: Eva Tango. blk
N. Norman A Smith, Portland: Com
4ervogue Hal. Big. J. W. Jordan, Au-
gusta; Joe Hal, Big, A. Richardson
Jr., Waterville; The Shiek, Big, A.
Richardson Jr, waterville; Little
Rondsman, Big, W. v. Douse, Wood
stock. N. B; Peter VIII Tell, CHI g. W.
v. Douse, woodstock, N. B; Hedge
wood Laddy, CHI g, by Hedgewood
Boy, G. P. Chappelle. Bangor.
FRIDAY. AUG. 20
s24 Class. Trot and Pace, Purse
$2o0-.Modette, BIN. Frank Colburn
Earmington: Lou Direct. B. c. Wells
Keadfleld; Princess Jack, bm, J. w
JORDAN. Augusta: W. c. R.. CHI -
": Y. Douse. Woodstock. n. E.
-