davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
ROBERT WADDBLL WON.


win -BuIl00n lps
CHICAGO. Juns 0.-rks Oakwood Handf-
cap, the nrst Of tine handicap features q
day. There .as a Yisndid held and the
Joying The distinction OF being q local public
sss: but vas: p:ssstsslsss: played y q:
starters put together. isd. when he landed
q victory. there. Wasos great eufhuSlasm.
pullman rode the colt and got him on in
Eddie Jones vent sftfr the Derby winner.
but Bullman kept the au and did not allow
jones' .:s'l :sss Cd: Il s a:ssisssss sssn . him Inn. ;' n shs
Approaching she: TAR turn. sullmon again
long way from S Z s.s. .S3. as me entire :
Held. with the exception Of Advance Guard.
was punched close behind. it appeared
attendants. however. tired o mel BY 'a one While
the Derby. colt hung on and came into the
strstch With . two lenQehs lead:
and same 81 se s11SSs sfser ' TIE S i:aa q ' f. l SSnes
s SeS's q. tired s n;.E s. zig, and Robert M.d:
came from far back and inished a poor
third. Tho time In this race. as in several
other races during the day: wa Close to the
which SIC Won. Il i 1. dou un ne II n sne w sasSi
n naf fso SGns VI. III nS %ccssi. IN, nd: she sI MOT s got Sa
The latter made a treat bid in the stretch
and just failed to catch The Lady at the
nnish. Weather clear. Track fast.
Washington Park sunnaries.
fIr.t race, one mile and twenty yards MIRA.
s .,s1hi L.dy; 10 scosurnl Z g 10. won by q
wiid Pirate. "a u. Msniro. Is to 1! mira ef fim.
ran - = S"es a'so
Second race. nye. frulenss. purse ,eoo-rhe
Rival. Ill Ct. knight). % 60 I, won by 4 length.
LNllie Z. Waddeli. Ios (winkneldD, I to !. second:
Jauoeft. ll1t fvan Dusan). 10 TO I. third. Time.
husSn: Hsrodiade. Evening Star. sting and
Third race. .Oakwood Handicap s,sc added.
one mile and . furiong-Robeft Waddeii. rs
conausIOs II, 70 ffwiuinesb. ! to i. s.cona; "A.
,.sa cu1rd N 1usan{, 70 % {. third. Time.
Msrtimss. Gon}alion and Lady Elite also ns1""'
Fourth mcs. mile and sne-sixteenth. purse $50
lengths: Enghurst. -. <C96urn). I to 3 second:
Hood's BRIGADE. Danish, Harry Preston. Our
SSsiiie. Give All. judge Redwfne. Hsrney. FfeEf-
lo1 Dominickl, } TO ]. won by nvs lengths: Bur.
ME Burton. g lAartin). % to 1. second; Iva
Ola. 100 q. WoodsD. , to 6. third. Time-i,os ~.
Theory spscine Boney Boy. Princess Thyra and
sixth raee mile and ooe-sixteenth. purse 600
a s;1ascs S i sSot MSsS. TO !. , .sS BY Z ,.ns;s;
CAlexander1. 10 TO !. third. Time. i:s Is. san
Andres. Laureate. Roiiick. Bill Nassie, Crockett.
Bowen whltaeid. vipcennss and Knight Ban
MHL.E
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
BLUE GIRL THE WINNER.
AnnexeA the Great Trial Stakes III
Sheepsheaa nay.

AomeXe0 t0e Ge60t THAI StokeD ~
Sheepshead nay.
New York, June 3.-Blue Girl. running in
the name and colors Of John e. Madden.
Eon the $1,000 Great Trial Stakes at
Sheepsheed Bay to-day. b carried the top
out by a length. from Hyphen, while w. &.
Whitney'e Goldsmith finished third. q
length and q half back Mr.. Whitney shared
the honors Of Blue Girrs victory, as he
owns . half interest in the nlly.
Nasturtium was scratched the last minute,
also was Heno and King Edward. Gold
smith, Fly Wheel and Dean Swift were
faced the starter. they we're sent on
promptly to q good start. n Goldsmith
and WHISKY King made the early running.
heads apart, but closely ATTENDED b. Blue
Girl, Hyphen. Fly Wheel, and Compute.
They rounded the bend into the stretch like
a line Of cavalry. and Il was anybody's race.
AZ the furlong pyle Shaw called on Blue
prise; She was coupled with. Fly Wheel a.
The Advance Stakes. at one mile and q
half. was the ether fixture decided and IL
was Q horse race all the way. Ethel6ert was
the favorite at even money. while Star
Bright was Quite as strongly p1ayed II u to
10. Melbourne was the ouSSsder, atA7 to i.
Bar BRIGHT; well banded ~ Turner. won
nsck ssssEs's with Ethelbert an throush
In The etsepsschase race. ffth on the card.
Hhich Wa won By. Passe Partout, lars
chan and Highle ten. and OwenSI Who had
he mount Of HiEble. was badly hurt.
ShoeDsheoa Nay SuDDax1es.
xSst ne. seuing. Ere end eae-haif euasa0-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
AMERICAN ATHLETES
WINNING IN ENGLAND.
College Boys Meet the London Record Holders and Show Them
Points in a Majority of the Athletic COntests-Chicago,
Georgetown and Pennsylvania Among Winners.

London. June 2s.-At the London Athletic
Club meeting at Stanford bridge to-day. A.
+. Dury. Georgetown University. Washing
ton. D.. c.. won in the final Of the 10oyard
handicap In 10 seconds.
In the hurdles. Kraenzle.n. Chicago Ath-
letic Club. and Baxter. Pennsylvania Uni
~versity. both fell in the pr~eliminaries. Bax-
ter when he was within a yard Of the win
Ing post, and Kraenzlein at the ninth hur-
die. when he was well in the lead. The
final was won by Carey. the Irish ham
pion.
In the weight-putting contest c. W. T.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
JOCKEY O'CONXOR HURT.
Leg FractsreA ~ Kick While At tn
poat.


Detroit. Mich. june 29-Jockey O'Connor
met with a serious accident while at the
post for the first race to-day at Highland
Park. Wee Dolly let fy with both her heels
Just as the nag went down. and landed on
O'Connor's leg. fracturing II.
All the stables here will leave tomorrow
by special train for Fort Erie. where racing
begins July 4. Weather fine. track fast.
Highland Park Sumnsarles.
First race. selling. s-year-oids and upward. sig
furlonss-Round 9. won: Mme Gerst. second
second race. s-year-olds and up. sig furlongs-
Khaki won. Flying bees. second: Lizzie A.
third. Time. Ills. > .
Third race. sslling. i-year-old..- i've fuflonss-
third. Time. i:esh
up. mile and an, eighth-Oronotas won. J. II.
Sloan, second: Teiaia. third. Time. 1854 =.
Fifth race. selling. .3-Sear-olds and up-Beil
Court won: An Saints. second: Rotterdam. third.
Time. Lac.
Sixth rsce. c-year-oids. I'VE f~uriongs-Lemuei
won; J. Patrick. second: SILK Cord. third. Time.
seventh race selling. s-ysar-olds snd up six
furlongs-Our Iixxier won: Pr0sit. second: seeg-
field. third Time. 1:4k.a@-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
COLMAN SWEET THE CARD.
ion Every Roee.at GentIenen's Drtv-
Ing Club Matinee.

Summaries OF races at the Gentiemen'S
Driving Club matinee:
i Free-for-ail pace:
Al West. Jr. 5. &. Louis spsIbrink ...... ::
TimNs:x2i3. 81.
Classified troti d
Mongiri. blk. m. Colman ssock Farm :. I I
Lucky Boy. b. g.. Glen Weick---..... . .
Times:u. 2:S+.
Classified pace:
Larry K-.-h. e. Glenn weick .....-".- ,
Classified trot:
wiikesgoid. b. h. Cciman Stock Farm =: I I
KRIS Aack. b. 9. LouI: s~peIbrink .-..----i . ,
The programme for next Saturday will be:
Classified trvt for Grace Grattsn. Alcomar. On:
tonina. Louis Medium and Mongiri. classified
pace for Lady Helen, Grattan. r.. Larry H. \:
dumas and Royal Flush: ciassined troi for Al
smith. swain. Glenn. C1ina,sns and
MACK. Mfkessold. Hal Dumas. Mssdow Rue.
Locust Valley. Angie and ISrcnnia c: free-for-
all trot md pace. A purse OF 80 will be given
In one OF the two last-named racer. which ever
class furnishes tho greatest number Of entries
The money race will Be best three In i've, while
all others Will BE- exhibition. best two In three.
Entries close Friday noon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

Coe. Pennsylvania University, was first.
with a put Of ~ feet 1 inch. ". Z. b. Hen
derson was second. with a put of - feet 3
inches.
In the long jump Kraenzlein was first.
clearing 2 feet , inches. Cornelius was sec
ond. with q feet Ia inches. and Baxter was
third. with 20 feet liz inches.
In the high jump handicap Baxter. at
scratch. won. with 8 feet 2 inches; e. Las
celles. with a handicap Of 3 inches. was sec
ond, with 3 feet 10 inches. Baxter subae-
quently failed in an attempt to heat the
British record.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
RIOTOuS SCENE At
FAIR GROUNDS RACES.
spectators, Incensed BY Poor Start
in Fifth Race, Kissed Starter
and Abused OfacialA
THEN Mr.. BRUEN RESIGNED.
He VIII Not Be Connected With
Delmar Track-A. B. Dade Win
Omciate-Getaway Day at
the Fair Grounds.
THEN Mr.. BRUER RESIGNED.


AoH arson and oaoodsned seemed immi-
nent after the NTH race at n Fair Grounds
YESTERDAY. Starter Bxuen furnished Provo
cation for lawleesness BIZ letting Peaceful
mr. ~,en -~
~ e.. GA :, 40 -. w.
80 -
80 "0oAes Oh puono money. FeacefuA was
the contender n hacked to 3 to I. varro
was favorfte at even money. Amer thu naca
Mr.. Bruen resixned his n~o~stion nth ~
cha F.tr orcr,r6. .,N - O.,-..D...
n NJ.
p..s sA.r NJ De'mr
-, ." s1e was anything bat good.
s1u II must be said that varro was not so
badly on. and that he seemed far from out
of the race at the nrse turn. Peaoeful vho
Is quite n sood . hc.,> 49, -~
and von asss,v oen,.C
pr.h e.. h-SSNeA IN VITO oid not
-. VIC morse Wnen ne saw Peaceful had
,us s long lead Peaceful cantered In on
49, sarro ran second In about Ia He
snouid have run in 1:40k.
The crowd Kissed the start. Altar III.
spectators cried, .aThiefi Pohn... me Inc
him! Cheat,. etc ,n,T topper: rang
Bettors ana horsemen r 0.as In the face:
accused of all sots Of unreasonable ana iva, was
fact thar CharIe. + r.,sa was made Of the
full and makes hooh q. a. = Own Feace-
~. 80 = n INC track. overlaid
= tho DOCKS on Varro.. Mr.. Celia
onefeo = 70 3 against the horse. while & 70
3 was the best other pencilers iatd
matter of fact. Mr.. Celia tho,,.s. ~ as q
could beat Vsrro ar... MA morse
.Hutcbfneon ~ inc race. I Mr..
e,,o,.,- ""o o"ns Sarro. waxed vir-
C%1y moienant and made Q PROLONGED
H'c.' accusing every one of cheating. Ne
Celia quietly offered to bet erv c.r& =.
1900 that Peaceful copIS hs.t W.. pe.' .
weights anv dav n tn~ 49, VETO AZ the
The start wa, . h.d on ~oeS
NJ oao One. 50 were most Of
O1uens stares OF the past week. After
the race yesterday. Mr.. Bruen termed in his
resignation to Manager Typs. ana a..
titled MANAGER AdIer =, 49,. =" - y
he vo,Id rot .@a,a .~HA raIk maj
= onnclate az mat place. His
.esisnAuon was accepted. A. b. Dade. who
mas been acting as patrol Judge at the Fair
Grounds for many years, will start the
horses at Delmar PARK. be~fnnin. to-r.o-
roWL 'onoE-
II Iss s.tnaI.av ~ .x~ISy DAY.
aay AZ tne Fair GROUNDS.
= DeLHar fark to,mor-
sv~a ~. u. .aass numosr OK NOT Things
III IT, s~1 1sss VIII 6eeinnin9
49,. w n,ss rec, Wnen Hardly
~ .aseen po1no Improvement over
.Tth ev.n t1 .h;nh me way d9wn 70 the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
BY Il

SPECIAL. BY CABLE
Rothesay. June :.-Shamrock II proved
superior TO the old Shamrock in the trial
this afternoon. The trial was begun In q
topsail breeze. blowing from the northeast.
in O choppy sea. Each carried naipsail.
club topsail. working foresan and jib. The
challenger had n length the best Of the
start.
They held together at the beginning. hen
the challenger distinctly reached ahead. but
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
SHAMROCK II PROVES HERSELF
BETTER THAN OLD CHALLENGER

as there was no real match. both mned up
In the WIND and clo,e-hauled on the port
tack for a short distance.
The challenger showed herself again su-
perior. but afterwards jonIed about in the
channel. working short turns to windward.
The yachts were followed by the Erin and
. quite numerous feet. .,
Many experts were convinced that the
aew Shamrock was simply playing with the
old.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

at suction to-day at sheepshead Bay. Dave
Gideon raid top price Of $40. 800 for the full
brother OF Jean Bereaud. while Futurita. BY q
Fururity winner. out Of q Fueurity winner. iwas
Knocked down to James r. kesns for s. ga. .
Those which brought $1,000 and over follow;
b. c. BY His Hishness-Alhada. David Gideon;
by His Hishness-csrris C.. David CD
c. BY Ills Hishnsss-Chemi~. L. II. Myer:
5000.
Futurita. b. f.. by His Highness-Butternies.
3. T. by His Hi~shness-chiRon. David Gideon:
-. by HI. Hishne,s-Iiitia II. L. n. Myer:
IS. by His Hishnsn-Nettie. David oidsan:
%. c. by -~Ehero-Nosessy. John Nachey: ga
Total for sixteen head. Ulss,.
A meeting OF tho Stewards Of the Jockey Club
was held to-day, and ON the accommodation Of
the stewards Of the consy Island Jockey Club
the license OF Jockey G. Coombs was revoked.
On the recommendation Of the Stewards OF tia
National Steeplschase and Hunt Association ths
mare Kassala and the GeldinS Salesman were
reinstated for ste.plechase and hurdle racea.
The following licenses were granted.
Jockeys-Dennis Desmond. Mmes F1tzsfmmons.
Ned Henderson, Richard Head. Burt KNAPP. 4.
Shields. and H. yitatoe. -.
Trainers-H- b. Blair. E. Burrows. John Chap
man. George Compel. J: B. Dyer James E
DosSey, william Y. French. Joseph b. Feequson.
W. b. Howell. ). u. Holman. Frank Jones.
George A. Luckey. John Mckee. John n. Shes-
ard. Howard Williams. ID. withers and Louis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

New YORK, June 5.-FolloW1ng are the re-
suits of t0-day's races 1t 0heepoheod Day:
First race. 1--WE and one-hAk furio0Q0-
O'Hagen. first; Honolulu. second: Wld Data
third.
Second race. Light-weisht Handicap. d
furlong3-Mtxer. nrst: Cervera. seconds
Isidor, third.
lengs+Blue Girl. FIRST: Hyphe1 ssoond:
Goldsmith. third.
Fourth race. Advance Stakes. one and ous-
half miles-Star Bright. first; E3haIbeFes
second: Pine Melbourne. third.
Fifth race. Steeplechase Handicap. ful1
course-Passe Partout. FIRST: MaSio LAght,
sec md; Fulminate. third.
Sixth race. mile and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
betto. first; Pleasant Sail. second: niuan.
thirG
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

Volunteers Arrive Fren Manila.t
Astoria. Ore. June 3.-The United States
transport Thyra arrived to-day from Ma
Mia with eighty enlisted men Of Company
b. T~hirty-eighth Volunteer Infantry. and .
number OF officers. The Thyra continued
to Portland, where she will prohablY b.
released from the Government service.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

~ hbOSC u NC9
was suspended for the meeting at Newport
to-day for bis race on Rose Of Red. fayorite
In the third race. The boy got on poorly
finish.
semicolon was played for q good thing in
the posi-. He was backed from 20 to Is to
l. Weather hot. Track fast.
Newport SUMMARIZE.
f1rst race. sx and one-haif furlones-Ceyion.
Ham, !: /. :. %i !. s:s;ess g hl I; so S..i Hr Il ssa s . q %
. l. p seaaS; I'M ssodd: E. aSs .'G va B Sss Sosi.
os ssco%a an; %e.. f: ::ssn s s'.s re-. Felix. 100
: st ~ : .:So. 3 e 2J !; sof Rio stomp n. ,ss SW HsNss ssT
i. Edna derry and Prye Wood .lso ran. w
Ham. even second: Mi.s Gsips: 100 I1hds.yli
Heiiie brsoao N. .l.o a% raj. ' '
eSssmpS. i to 3. sseond:. str.sSSTo.cE. d
Essi: H:. : g .a |: i sas... t G1:s L. LEY IAN Sss.".''
--fifh .es. az iurioas.: ssnins..FloP. ne q.
10 sse I. :.so |: 70 s ] .ss: i Il Ssss.h y %.se, @ + +
third. q ia, III S 3SS%e' n 1870 n9s Ssa,. Tina ..s
Eva wiison siso IAN
Hs q s.e 20 cooc.a fe 4. SSekssa,. ' : @ !:
S ss,:d, rs s,S:. i b:s.s e' S:sy s ana S:i.s a. o y:a,
Ce...reaa,-Trib..e's Selections.
REPUBLIC sPECIAL
S r,.ss &C. g, } Ssssa 40 ~, bs Hi:P1 Tcl..,,..
second Racs-Issnk Becker. Entry. The
TSird Raes-znca,assesss Metozen. Santa Ven
Fos.sA n.es-nssspen 4. Pres Admission.
S Ss!!s s s::ss:-Ss: = Am! nssy H Esss. I'm ss.:s.
"U- --@- E
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
TENNIS TO,

WONAN'S TENNIS TOURNEY.
Misc Moore of New York Wins the
Chaapl0nship.
Philadelphia. Pa. June 2.-By defeating
Mics Myrtle McAteer Of Pittsburg, Miss
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
THE REPUBLIC FORM CHART.
lr.t race purs. ssoo. one mile:

St Louis Fair Associations summer Meeting. June . Fifty s<cOndD NV Judge A
1000 49, r,.. ao ~. III.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
DocroR GoRIN's GOOD COLE.
Made Eighties. HoIes Of the q. Lssi

A.. A. A. La IS. .t.t
Doctor Storm and Doctor CORN tied in
the Bogey Handicap of the 81. l0ui ANA
noon with scores of Is each. Doctor CORN
was the scratch man OF the tourney. and
his performance was considered q remark
able one, as he Il the first man who has
been able to make the round of the eighteen
holes in less than ninety strokes. The
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

Sixth race. one mile and seventy yards. SELL
1000 Amelia strath- 1901 Miss Patron Id
more ..----S 1los Chopin ....-....ios
Seventh race. six and one-half furiongs. purse:
9s5 Kings High Q0s5 Grantor ........los
-. Dutch Hard ...l04 IOs3 Fred HessiT -. ss
loss Miss Mae Day.iOsl 1915 BrSiare I'D
sBarred In the betting.
IF. n. Ctvil's entry.
tC. J. Cella's entry.
81. W. Holtgrewe's entry.
The Republic's Selections.
First RAce-Carat. Palms, Aegin.
Second Parker. G.. p. Jones,
Colonel C1uke.
Third Race-Josie r.. Miss wandelohr. Dave
SOmmers.
Fourth Race-Two Armies. lack Ford. W. J.
Baker.
: Firth Race-Ethei Wheat. Peaceful. Ida Led
ford.
Sixth Racs-Beana, Eugenia g.. Miss Patron.
Seventh Fred Hessis. Miss Mac
Day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

s T%s ;S M r 'S : :a "a Snl s NJ a. a%s . J. Charles. CHI :. . b, !.
e q ne s.s. hf a. ffSe@ss s s % = r:. I E: IS S Ss an W. .A%S s. f s%%as I" r: 81 n .@s'Y s . Ss
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

SDfNqualinod for fouling.
UmsN:i4 q I,H q iN1y. i:Ex. 1:s,H -
vas prtTed for the race: well 81. cisvsriy rddsa. cam
speed and quit cold At the eeven-eiGhths and Boland dell
for which the hoss was disqualified. though he was not
UOz s.cond ,.e. pur.. s1n s.vear-o,a. II, o.,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

Time-:11K. a. ~, :sE, i:0a, i:iUX.
Start good Won cleveriy. Winner, StubbaBrcs'
race was . hftsen-pound reversal Of form from hr Ia
slow to begin, finished strong. Terra Flrma showed h
had no speed: seems to have gone on. Lee Nutter Oh
1908 r,,. ,.o. mira. .,o nave, ,.,,on,,.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

Time-.Isx. ~ N :sx. 1.oix. lis, i:sa
Start good Won handiiy: second easdly. Winner
trouble. Randazzo came like q Wild horse from 4 b
did hts best Verify ran to his best mark this seas
crowded out At start. :.
lUyy Fourth race. purse. the Laurel stake.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-06-06

Plants in bloom were in front and on the
dead
Walter Goss came from MONTPELIER to
sing Tor the occasion. His singing is al
ways received with enthusiasm, and the
selections this time were made OF appro-
PIRATE numbers. The flower salute BY five
Attle girls was well executed, both in the
march and recitation. 1t was followed by
recitation, Memorial to the Soldiers, .
by nve little children of the primary de-
partment; recitation, Memorial Day.
Hazel Bixby; Flags Of Our Country ten
boys having flags representing the stages
OF development of ''old glory" The ad-
dress by Rev. W. A. Warner OF Bethel was
pronounced by many the best ever given
mere. The hall program closed with
america, sung by the audience.
The line was then formed and moved to
highland cemetery, where the soldiers
graves were decorated. For the past year,
Naterson Post has been at work to obtain
markers Tor the graves, and by entertain
ments and subscriptions il has been able
10 procure them. Memorial day, one was
placed on the grave of each soldier in
town. These markers are OF iron and
stand about two feet above the ground. In
the top flag is placed and on the side is a
hook for wreath. On a star in the cen
ter are the words, "Post As, G.. A. r." in
gilt. They are very durable and are really
necessary to identify the graves, as new
men will have to perform the service from
wear To wear
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-06-06
Orange County Conferences.

The list annual session OF the Orange
county conference of Congn churches was
held at Chelsea May q and %. Despite
the rain Of the first day and the clouds of
the second, the attendance was well up to
the average, only five of the twenty-three
churches OF the conference falling of rep
resentation by pastor or delegates or both,
and in interest this meeting was pronoun-
ced unusually good.
The chief feature of Tuesday morning
should have been the annual sermon, but
the preacher, Rev. A. +. Lambert Of Thet-
ford, was so delayed by bad roads that
he failed to get here at the appointed time.
The sermon was, however, given in the
evening and was a clear-cut vigorous eX-
position Of the social side OF Christianity,
from the text, 1.-THE field is the world. -
In the afternoon an excellent report Of
the condition OF the churches was given
by Rev. X. II. Abercrom bic OF Brookfeld.
Following this, the anniversary OF the
women's missionary societies was held, re-
ports OF the different societies being given
BIZ the county officers, Miss Sarah Cum-
mings OF STAFFORD representing the foreign
work and Mrs. j. NJ Comstock OF Chelsea
the home missionary work. There we're
two speakers from abroad, Mrs. {. NJ.
Lamson, widow Of a former Well-knoWn
ST. Johnsbury pastor, who spoke IN behalf
OF the " oman \ hNAF0 Oh MlsHiQilAf anu
Mrs II. L. Hoyt. a teacher In the school
for mountain whites at Grandview, Tenn.
Mrs Hoyt is an especially interesting
speaker and her address was rare treat.
In the evening, besides the sermon there
was a discussion OF the evening meetings
Of the church. Prin. Edward Conant OF
Randolph leading on the subject Of the
Sunday evening service and Rev. II. j. Kill
bourn OF Bradford on the mid-week meet
ing.
On Wednesday morning a report OF the
Sunday schools Of the county was given
BIZ Clinton A. Adams OF Post Mills, who
also served very effectively as moderator
throughout the session. An extended dis
cussion was held on the topic, 1.-THE kind
Of revival needed in our churches, and
how il may be obtained The first speak
er. Dea. John Quimby, was one OF the
company Of Y. NJ. c. A. workers who did
much successful evangelistic work in the
state In the 70's, and his address was
largely composed of "reminiscences OF the
work in which he was engaged. The 9TH
er leader was Rev. ID. III. Strong OF VIII
Jamestown. The conference adjourned at
noon after the usual communion service.
The conference appoints two delegates
to the Triennial National council OF
Congl churches, to be held next October
in Portland. Me, and Rev. j. l.. Merrill
of Newbury and Prin. Edward Conant
were chosen. The next meeting OF the
conference will be held somewhere on the
east side OF the county, the exact place not
heing vet determined.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-06-06
Letter to William Bass,
RandoLph. Kerm0nt.

Dear Sir: You know your painter; we
don't; we only know painters in general.
There are two sorts, as there are. two
sorts OF everybody else. One paints as
well as he can; the other as poor as he can
and get business.
The one who paints as well as he can is
all the time learning; the other one knows
IL all now.
Josh Billings says sits better not to
know too much than TO know so many
things that amt so" There are lots o.
things in paint that "a'n't So" Lead and
oil is one of 'em.
Devoe lead and zinc lasts twice as long;
is better IN every respect, Is ready to dip
the brush in; you can depend on the
colors; no mystery; no uncertainty; costs
no more; costs less.
We hope you employ Mr.. Open Mind
Painter, and not Mr.. Know -all-now.
Yours truly,
27 Il. w. DEVoE a Co.
P.S. W. r. Iamson, Randolph, and
Upper a Graham, Bethel, sell our paint
in Your section.