davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-30

This saloonkeeper admitted that u
,vo,Id he vastly better for the drinkers
themselves and also for their families
II they would abandon this senseiess
habit why IS it not done2 v ny do
men when they gather together indulge
habit that they would not follow
when alone?. For instance, no man.
unless a confirmed drunkard, would
sver think of going into a saloon alone
and drinking in rapid succession i've or
six WHISTLES or cocktails. There Is
something in every mans nature that
makes the idea repugnant This u
the result OF treating. America Is
the only country where this custom IS
.ountenanced. The habit undoubtedly
wrecks many a mans health as well as
his poc1etbook 1t ought to be stopped
Chicago Post
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-30

The Capital Savings Banl, go
announces that they will receir. iusi @
IN April and transact ! g $3.50 depss
business, receiving accounts 20 : 1as.a,
individuals subject to cbeet Il - 5nfls III
terest on deposits. This COM. ~ ai.oE i,
SO act as Trustee or Agent ~. 4. WI &.
"ill buy and sell first class secr'i. aasis
lect coupons and DIVIDENDS Ia -isi.les, Of.
Tree OF charge, and extend n - l9siQa
tors any accommodation grsntes ospos.
liar banking institutions. " ''s.
This bank will guarentse
terest Tree from taxes L defos; 4, YEN q
in most cases IS equal 10 AZ No. ,s,'is' sh.,.
yestment where il is taxed Ia H. 1shl T.
ual. This Company has over ~ lAul's-
holders and subscribed esnitsi y, seek.
0OO.e0 which viii be a guarantee ~ y.
10000 to deposits rs. tie Iar ,,se VI ~.
Savings Bank or Trust %. n ~ a.
Central Vermont. The msnso sa.lsln q
the bank is In the hands Of sers5 ss.n.sal q
who are all well known men ~ - g,iissctoa
Albert Johonnoft. A. j. SibIe, '0,eloa:
Blakeiey, T. j. Deavitt, II. \ Ts,,,L' I
r. sibley, Alexander Cochran P ~ y
spectfuliy solicit the business =, L
having money 10 deposit or sees rsse-s
vestments. A limited amount N e W.. Y
offered at si0l per share, subiec, ', y I
vance in price. -. " &C.
CAPITAL SAVINGS BANK & TRurco
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-30

Two tribes of Indians in the upper
part of California had as a boundary be-
tween their districts low ridge where
,he streams headed. If you should go
30 where one of these streams, Potter
river rises, you would see still stand
Ing tall pile of stones beside a never
failing spring On one side of this cairn
was the territory of the Pomo Indians
and on the other the land of the
Chumaia. These tribes were enemies,
and were often at war. When the
Chumaia wished tochallenge the others
TO battle, they took three little sticks,
cut notches round their ends and in the
middle, tied them at the ends into fag-
got, and laid it on this cairn. If the
Poihos accepted the challenge, they
tied string around the middle of the
three sticks and left them in their
place. Then agents of both tribes met
on neutral ground and arranged the
time and place of battle, which took
place accordingly.-Ernest Ingersoll, in
St. Nicholas
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-30
FOR GIRLS AND BOYS.
A DOLL FROM PARIS.


Once there was sweet doll.lady,
Came from Paris DER tie sea,
Wore a cloak Of finest satin.
Ostrich plumes her velvet hat IN.
And a gown all broidery.
All. her manners were 80 charmingi
She could sing, and curi'sy low,
Walk aisa dance minuet-
Sweetest coll you ever met.
You'd have surely said, / know.
But alas. this sweet doll-lady
Came to visit small Miss Rosei
First she lost her golden tresses,
Then she lost her lovely dresses,
Then she lost her eyes and nose.
She was soon helpless cripple;
She was never put 70 bed,
Could not sing she was so faded
All her waxen roses faded,
And at last She lost her head.
What this pretty sweet doil-lady
Must have thought, j. plain to me,
just before her execution
That a new French Revolution
Had arisen this side the sea.
Mary +. wilkins, in wide Awake
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-30
Vt. MUTUAL FIRE lHSVBIIR

Insure in the old Reliable Home =.
You can get cheaper insurance tb,, {
Foreign Companies. u
The company is making extra es,,...
safe risks. Patronize home insti,sti...
Apply TO the undersigned. Sole sg.,s
for Randolph and Braintree. so
BoYDEN & CLEyELAyD
Office over Joslyn's, W. Randoos +,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-30

you viii
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11

Isaac L. Smith, Brownington, $50; Ii. A.
Giiiil'an, Barnet, $40 Patrick o Nalley, st.
lohnsbury, so, r. f. Kelley Whselock,
Slo; {. G. Davis, Newport, $lJ0 George G..
W els, St Johnsbury, 81. In many of the
cases the pockstboo containing papers
were found in out Of way places.
Patrick Layden, brakeman on the night
train at the Delaware and Hudson gravel
pit at Castleton, Vt, was instantly killed at
4;3O o'clock Friday morning. His duty was
to couple cars to the engine. He was coup
ling the engine and was caught between
bumpers and squeezed to death. One side
was horribly jammed. 1t Is the frat acoi-
dent Of any account that has occurred at
the pit He was a steady young fellow
about % years Of age. His parents reside
at Middle Granville
The old slate mill at Cookvils on the
western shore Of Lake Bomoseen, about l3
miles from Rutland, on the land now the
property OF John A. Barrett and Horace
b. Ellis near where the erection Of new
and commodous hotel has been commenced
was burned on the evening OF the Both. The
fre, the origin OF which is a mystery, was
discovered about 8 o'clock. The mill was
owned by Horace B. Ellis, was insured in
the Vermont Mutual for a small sum. In
1t were stored 50 tons OF hay, 100 bushels of
oats, several wagons and other vehicles.
All OF these were burned with no Insurance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11
MR. PROCTOR ACCEPTS.
The Seoretary's High Appreciation of
tho Honor Conferred Upon Him.

BosToN, Sept. S-Hon Redfold Proctor
ha' sent the following letter to Governor
Page of Vermont accepting the appointment
to the seat in the Senate made vacant by the
resignation Of Senator Edmunds;
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Sept >. 1891 His
eXcellency Carroll S. Page, governor Of
Vermont; Dear sir--I take this, my first
opportunity, to ackuo owledge the receipt Of
your letter OF the 24th IN which you state
your purpose TO appoint me as successor to
Hon. t'eorge z. Eduunds in tho United
States Senate upon his retirement on the
first OF November next. In informing you
OF my intention to accept the same desire
to express my high appreciation of the
great honor you do mo by the tender Of
this, tue most important appointment which
the chief executive of state
can be called upon TO make.
1t is also gratifying to be assured
by you that beside the sanction Of your own
Judgment you believe that this selection
meets the wishes OF a large ma aiOrity of the
people OF ermont. The confidence which
they have heretofore shown IN me has en-
couraged me IN every position IN pu0lr SER
vice 10 which have beon called. " itLout
their confidence | should rot care to be even
senator from Vermont in the Seuatc OF tue
uitel states, II position which has been IN
ilue by reason oi the "a ilitv nni Influence Of
tha representative, Of our state ia that oily.
mong them there has been none mo:u dis
lu1ui- than ue who a ter -erv. -. o. q
quarter O; % ceuturg has f.l, ouIg :! 4a ...,-
tie to himscf .rd nj. family. tc l,I.qlish
his great trust To ,ucceol uipi H. = re-
,pon,ttIiitv wnjcu I ,NnI assume with due
mode-ty, hu, tno l'or'" ot Vermont are
sWu\~ 4 u.trglir iu fl.I- n,-.a,' A Il Ills.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11
lhibition of stations.
MAD RIVER VALLEY FAIR.


The first day Of the fair opened pleasant
ly, but by , O'Clock rain began to fall and
continued most of the afternoon Among
the exhibits were Florhnce McCarthv' two
year old full blood Durham bull; nine year
ling Holstein heifers exhibited by George
Evans Of Moretown; r. 4. Maxwell of
Fayston showed his herd OF full blooded
and grade Hos tein dairy cows and yearling
Leiters; Drew ~ Palmer showed some blood
ed Durham heters A. d. Barnard showed
q pair Of matched caves. The exhibition
of Jersey cattle was coaiiued to herd OF
eight dairy cows showed by {. T.. Jones
neary all of them full blood and D. +.
Turner's full blood bull calf and yearlinQs
the exhibition OF matchcd and working
oxen small but Il few very fine yokes
were shown. The sheep department was
well filled c. f.. Jones showed hi, lock Of
grade Shropshire sheen; Drew & Palmer
showed some nlca lambs and also full
b!ool Shrop afro buca OTIS Wallace ex-
hibted p II Of Costwool sheep ana lambs
The swine department had but one entry,
O {. Ni,der'S brood sow with pigs. The
show Of brood mares AMI colts was large,
including the lne,t lot ot sucking colts ever
shown Oh tho ground. Conspicuous among
them was one SHOWN by f. r. Mccarthy,
sired 10y TouIck wood OF the Malvern stock
farm Of Morriyille: l.. Wilcox of Nuretown
showed tiue sucker sired by Aristos. ii
Chipman's stallion, Aucliuueer, n., showed
the largest number OF suckers. James lYnds
and brothers of WilInmstoWn showed tne
lot Of horses and colts and also a blooded
stallion; &. .. Boyce of Montpelier showed
some O, hi, boulel sto,k, +. o. Trask
Samuel Somerville nul Kent of Calais show
cd line two year old stallion colts broken to
harness. l.. Wilcox OF Moretown showed n
yearlmg stallion sired by Ari,tos AMI G.. O.
Boy ce of Montpelier yearling stallion hv
Incentive. each broken to harness. The
show Of doubs and single driver, was good.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11

WA,Hl>GruN. sept. ?, 2,-Original, Wa
liam II. Wilson, Ebert K. Let Aaron
Hill, Harlan T, Sherwin, Henry W. Bailey
Willis Hart, John b. Bliss, John T. Quinn
by. Orville y Fulam restoration, re- ls-ue
and increase, Kyron Morrill, increase,
George C. Walter reissue and increase,
" iliani Rose.
WA,nNeroN, Sept 3--The following
pension have heen granted to ermonters
Original, Elliott l.. Fuller, Thomas Fl.
Gresn, Walter II. Chase. original, widows,
Susan II. Cobb LizlIe /. Dunhiee, Jane \.
Church,
NAsuINGroN sept, ;. s.-Orlginoi, ithlol
B. " rden, Aloulo Il. May, stephen V.
Hammond Reuben X. SpauIdnS, Joseph
b. Kelly, Nelson Snow. Michael O'Neil
Oscar l.. Pike W l'sm G. Powers, increase.
Samuel UnderhilI reissue, Henry \. Bond,
Davidson !. Park.ns
WASHISGroN, Sept 3 Original VIZ
lsm II. II. Chapman, Alfred T. kanuey,
William II. Kemp, Martin J.. Fox. In
crease, Michael Brislin, Harvey NJ. Freeto
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11

ST.. JoHNsBURY, Sept 9.--Ths sixth an
nual reunion OF the Third Vermont olun-
teers was held here to-day, 80 veterans be-
ing present. The following officers were
elected Daniel skinner OF Barton Land
ing, pre,ident; j. r. Ehrilge OF Warren,
vice president; Samuel f Plngree Of Hart
ford, secretary and treasury; Carlton Eel
cher, chairman OF The executive committee
Tonight comrade John upper, editor of
the Brandon Union addressed the veterans
giving the character sketch Of zen. Grant
The society meets here next wear
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11
WjNOO5Kl VALLEY FAIR.


Valley fair opened to-day. The three year
old race was won by Thomas McCnrty's ch
g Golden Rol, Frank Barnes. blk. z Gil
lie second, j. X. Lynd's b. z. Henry D.
third, f.. G. lIooker's d. m Lulu ". fourth:
time, POS. Thirty horses are entered for
the races to morrow and next day, the ia
nous Freaatour l321l that won the $1,000
race at Springfield being among thcm
WArrHErR>, Sept Tho second day
Of the Wmooski Valley fair was marked by
fine weather aud an attendance of over 5000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11

Palmer and Oalis Wallis; Jerseys, bull one
year old, John Maxwell and l.. NJ. Learnerd;
bull calf, thoroughbred, David Turner;
mich cows thoroughbred and grade, G. L.
Jones; two -year-old heifers, grade, l.. NJ.
Learuerd; one year old heiferS, Drew n
Palmer and David Turner; heifer calves,
grade, David Turner; Dutch mich cows,
thoroughbred, grade, aud heifers one and
two years old, thoroughbred, X. y. Max
we'll hei'er', one year old, grade. George
Evans; heifer calves, X. \. Maxwell
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11
Orleans County Ears S1OO Premium for
Rest Brass Band.

BARTON, Sept. S-The second annual
fair and races of the Orleans County Fair
association will be held AT Roaring Brook
Park September %, so and October /. Over
500 viii he awarded in premiums on stock
farm products and mechanical wares and
good pur-cs are made for the races \ pre-
mium of 500 will be awarded TO the best
brass band Of Orleans county.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11
WEEKLY weATAeR-CROP BULLETIN


BoSruN, Mass, Sept. G--Over the great
er part Of New England the weather for the
past week has Deen preyadingiy CLOUDY and
cool. 1t has indeed been growing weather,
but just now "ripening' weather is mCst
needed. All crops need more warm weather
and sunshine for the next few weeks, and
most especially corn and grapes while fair
weather is needed for harvesting the crops
already matured Grain i, over-ripe in
many places and in Others it is stll in the
field, although it has been cut two weeks
Pastures and feds are looking very green
and stock is generally in good condition A
large crop Of rowen is being secured in the
northern States.
Nermont- Burlington Potatoes are re-
ported rs rotting and rusting Corn is
backward but looking well Winter apple
crop is light. there is good supply OF fall
apples. Piums and pears are abundant
Brooktiell; The past week has improved the
corn greatly but it has been bad time for
harvesting the small grains and much re
mains uncut and Is over ripe. Some COM
plain Of their potatoes rotting while others
soc no signs as yet Ludlow Grain is look
ing we'll; some are done harvesting. Pota-
toes arc light, corn looks we'll Brattle-
boro: Potatoes continue to rot badly
Corn is doing well and is fast
getting out of the way OF the frost Rowen
Is the best for years. | think apples are
more plenty than have been reported.
Fears plenty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11

ALEXANDER AND ANNAcANDER WIN


PLATTsBrRGH, y. ", Sept. ct was
a great day for burlington horses at tho
Clinton county fair to-day, the two princ-
pal races being won by animals owned by
i. +. Brownell of that city
The 2:30 guaranteed stake race for 500
was great event There were 10 starters.
T.. +. Brownell's Alexander won the race,
taking the second, third and fifth heats:
time, 2:S3., 933t, 2;@3. Col. Kip was
second Prince third, and Albion fourth.
T.. +. BIowneIls Annacander won the
stake race, loaI. OF 1898, in three straight:
Ellac second, Plsttsburgh Belle th ird. There
We're but three starters, time, 2:49,, 2.46,
2:i29
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11
LABOR DAY At MONTPELIER.


MuNTrtLIER, Sept. C. Between 5000
and 1000 people were on our streets yester-
day to witnes, the Labor day exercises, the
larger part Of out OF town Ieople being
from Barre. The PROCESSION was quite far,
the features beiu- NontpeLer Military
band. 2i members ,'ps.ier branch Va
uouaI Granite Cutter union, over 100
men; West Randolph band, u pieces; Barre
branch granite cutter. over 100 men;
Kossis Barre land II pieces. moro granite
cutters; Mortified band % pieces: 81 tool
shnrpeuere, Gouidsv,lIo band. IS pieces: 80
NurtLheld granite cutters: si4 members
Rutland cigar mekers' uuitn two trades
representations from Wetmo.e ~ Morse
Granite company. wagon ON which work
men were eating u large granite statue,
drawn by six horses ami from Excelsior
granite works; wagon containing two
statues and models, drawn by four horses.
both teams belns trimmed with small flags
AMI the rear guard WAS - boys carving
Gold Medi. sarsararilla tanners. Frank
" Carver wa marshal, +. L bowman
and Wi!linm Haskell, aids The procession
started from Barre street through Mann
School, Loomis, Liberty, Frauklin and Elm
streets, back 10 Main aud through State
street to capital grounds, thence TO the
Nicholas meadow. Some Of the banners
and mottos carried were I'm defence of our
rights We are unit, This day IL ours
please respect it, ''God defends the right. "
United for defence, not dtfiance 80 I'VE
kick only at injustice ~ ''D7sirable harmony
between capital aut labor, fair day s
pay 1oy "A fair days work, 80 Owe arc not
spies, but true union men, Tho times are
changed and we are chan. d with them. "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11
ALL OVER THE STATE.
WHAT A WEEK BRINGS FORTH IN
THE WAY OF NEWS.
Tho Happening. |of Seven Day, on our
Hills and In our valleys Condemned and
Paragrsphed for Busy Free Press
Readers.


over 300 bushels of potatoes to the acre this
year,
The partridge season having arrived
sportsmen are besging the game birds at q
lively rate.
Readsboro also reports serious damage by
high water which will cost high up in the
thousands.
The 22d annual fair OF the Orwell Farm
ers' club will be held next week W ednesday,
the 10Th inst
The St Johnsbury academy opened last
Tuesday with an attendance OF 800 pupils,
the largest in its history.
y. II. Newton an enterprisng Whining
ton man. thinks that town ought to enter
tain 900 city bOarders naIt season.
Some $40 900 damage was done in Reads
boro last week by the heavy freshet, high-
ways, bridges and mills being carried away.
An opera house is one of the things Ben
nngton people are engaged in talking about.
VIII have one in the Spring is what they all
say.
The Central Vermont Poultry association
will probably not meet this season, but
local rouitrymen are talking of holding
show at Waterbury soon
The Windham county Pomona grange
and North river grange held intellectual
feast at their rooms in Jacksonville last
va.l, manv naonie Lsin, nrasant
,rn ,i.,,, g.. ..,.,-
co,,,in, O,.,ohsr fsr,1 Of ths TnitsI St,,as
C,~r,,i, ro,rt =, pntlond l,..,inni,., ncto-
h.rG viii axnir. on tb. 16 h 1nst,ne
"a tr...to..,. =, =, ,-..
n.o..+i,. f.1 da,,., s,airs ..r,,1e ~. -
s.'i nI,. ,o., -, - 'D
II. yy,sn - cool de,i brni,el b1t not s.r,o,,..
lr burt
an ,; a.. c..., ,-..
.,,,. n'.i, 1EnI,.
Ias, wal. ,ha i,,o,.,as, j., ,ra,'al Ia
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T.. .,..,.,.
o..'..' 10 ''a',n,- Wa. '''4 lo''',,.,' III
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~,
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wa. '''' .''' -"
nopie, viu .nrYer n,a Valentine KNITTING
rolr,,,v ,loro t.,r,, l,,,,.,ol r,,halI1
o.or Sl6no
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."'''e's ~ o. ~ ""S'."'N' u' ""' ma vas
IL 'oe az" ''' 'N't i'"C'N us
gun V'os 10 ner LORE ''s an" AFe1' o'o"'"s
20
- u '''0i JIM was pei 'l
parry u nay ''HN''s III '>' HHhI "l1 ie"
u"yS ago py m'Scn'eVo"' ooy VINO na''re1
Ine ",.n'I LOT Tue "o'Aers "''n '"'F pow
uer 10 Keep lne mes on as he Sa''' ne
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11
THE WORLD IN BRIEF.
SUMMARY OF THE NEWS FROM 49,
PARTS OF THIS EARTH OF OURS.

Intersstinq Notes From all f'r's OF tho
Globe PIthIly Pr.sentod Many DARK
Deeds Give no Indication Of tho MIL
lenututu.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11
Is-rrssident Grew of France Dead.

PARIS Sept, 9.-M Francis Jules +.
Greyy, ex-preSident OF France, died to-day.
NJ. Grevy had for four days been suffering
from severe attack Of congestion OF the
lung, which was the Immediate cause OF his
death
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11
Now po,tma,tor At Hrnndon.

CARE NAY PoINr, Sept The president
has appointed Edwin T.. Pierce postmaster
at Brandon, VI, vice fraua NJ Pierce
deceased
TAPley's Bresd Winucr" oulwear, al, other
shoes,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11

In yesterday races Charles p, b. s..
owned by William Phelps, South Hero, won
in the three minute class. Best time 2:41t.
The OBS class was won by Frank L., u.
g., owned by Allen Risk, Willimantic
Conn Best time $50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11

NEWroEr, Sept. Stew. Mir G5ors4
wns ordained aud installed as pastor of tAa
Congregational church Of Newport to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11

PARIS, Sept 8. Major j NJ Buudy. odi
tor Of the New York Mail aud Express,
died last night of apopleXy, resulting from
Bright disease.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11
CALEDONIA cOUNTY's ANNUAL
Congressman CIRCUITS Horses Take "a
rrominent Part in tho Races

ST JoHNsBCKY, sept. s.-The 44th Gale
donia fair opened a three days session to-
day. There is a small exhibit of cattle and
sheep. but big show OF horses, poultry aud
vegetables. a new feature is The chidrens
department, where there many entries
OF vegetables and fancy articles.
In the county race, Congressman Grout >
stelion Roadster won first money; Captain,
owned by II. A Folsom Of st. Johnsbury,
second; Pat Wheeler, owned by {. f..
Shepard third. Time, 2;1Gl, 2:5jt, 2:534,
2:54., 2:53f, 2:5;..
In the i4O race, Lyndon Boy, entered by
John Utton Of Morrisvie, was first Opal,
owned by Congressman Grout, second: Baby
NJ, owntl 10y A. NJ. Paine OF Hardwick,
third. Time, 2:43., 2:42, PAL, Pap, 2:4O.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11

RUTLAND, sept :. S.--Henry Miller "a 10
year old boy living with his stepfsther,
Henry Moran, at Granger street, has been
missing Tor over week. He was las; seen
ON Friday, August -. Search has been
made In neirhboring towns without success.
II is thought be may have gone to Mont
gouery, Mass or North Grsnby, Codn.,
where bis parents formerly hyeu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11

FoH prsonpEREp LIVER Try BracaAu's
IlIls,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11
THE RACES.


t'a.s J. loals Of lSS3 was the first race
called to-day. The cutrie. We're: Euppcrt
,t.as, b. h. lam Coc.L by Wn;ham. enter
cI hy G. 81. Moor. OF Snurelam /orH Xar,
hG. f., oy AAalsI 2:2lI. dam I.edo by
'ohahnetty, .:4, ..acIuf entered by A.
a. Au-t," Of Cau3AlIte, =. s.; Dixie H.,
J. y Nnlchoir dsIu Joun.r, by Honest Abe,
entered 10y G.. T. Uouos o.. Charlotte.
Ire fret heat "n, started al the second
score. /ofn Ior took tho lead ana ensily
kept it, coming Iu hands down. There was
lively scrap between Dixie II. and Rupert
CLaR lor second place. Dixie led until the
L..t quarter, when Rupert Gillip took sec
oul pace and kept it. Time. 2:52.
Al the second as in the first heat they got
eNav on the second score. Xora Xar took
he lead and left the others further behind
al each step, coming in way ahead, Rupert
Gl .s second and Dixie II. third. Time,
23),
a,, beats the best State record for two
gear oils, which is 2:fl1 by three second.
Iu@ second hent endel the race, Fora Xar
tpoa first money and Rupert Gillig second
AZ the end Of the first hsat the one half
mile o9t race was run. 80 10 first and 81
to second. a. j. Nation OF Bellows Falls
took lrsi money and James Forrest Of NJ al
dlehu.y second. Time 2.2l
There "ero three to start in the 22O yards
dash, purse $40 50 to hrst and 81 to second,
Fred Larrow, j, II. Nation and James For
re-t. Larrow took first money and Nation
second. Time, 2s seconds.