davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-27
NATHAN STRAUSS TED INFORM
WINS FOUR OUT OF FIVE BRUSHES
on THE SPEEDWAY.
Gienmere Boy, Fred Proctor and Blonde
Taken Into Camp ny BLACK Trotter
queen wilkes Outsteps sally Simp-
sOn-AmOkin Takes Pacing Honors.

Nathan Straus behind his black trotter
Ted. RISK. was the most prominent winner
| IN the Speedway crowd yesterday. Only
| once IN series Of five contests did Ted
| finish In second place and this was due to
| the fact that he did not get away in his stride
| ~ was the first start and his competitor was
the gray trotter Glenmere Boy. ?l4i.. driven
| by George Mcbride. Before MIR Straus
could get Ted Strengthened out Glenmere
Boy had a lead that made victory almost n
certainty.
In the second brush Ted made no mistakes
and he forced the clip so fast that Glenmere
Boy made a double break near the end of the
iron railing and Ted won easily The next
competitor TO finish behind Mr.. Straus and
his black winner was the brown trotter.
Fred Proctor. 2l7i.. driven by Nathan Ely.
In the first brush Fred Proctor lost his balance
when the pinch came. but In the second Ted
beat him with both horses on a trot from
start to finish.
IL looked like inviting defeat when Mr.
Straus decided to start for MT h brls gainst
40 formidable q competitor as the 1SXas
trotter Blonde 2ISl. driven by A b Gwath-
mey. Ted proved equal TO The demand. how
ever. and had speed enough to twice carry
Blondie from his stride during the journey.
Mr. mr. 8, r Gwsthney evensd np mater te when
Tor blonde beat the show ring trotter twice
dedsively, Blonde also won from the bay
Goodman
The sport opened with brush between
the bay trotter sally simpson. 2Il.. driven
by David Lamar and the black trotter Nah
lon. 2Is.. with Charles Riley at the reins
IL was the first start OF the year Tor Mahlon.
but he was a whirlwind and, after losing
break he came so fast that he WAS Tapped
on sally Simpson at the finish
Mr.. Lamar found he had taken q hard
contract when he tried TO beat Queen Wilkes
with Sally Simpson. Then he got up behind
The King. 1876. and made another attempt
but this also was futile. Mahlon was also a
starter In this brush and at one time he seemed
to he in front. but break sent him to the rear
when near the finish.
The three cra'k PAGERS, Nathan Straus.
205l., Moth Miner. 2o7. and Amokin. 2lIl..
gave the crowd three stirring contests as "A
close to the days sport. David Ian ar sat
behind Nathan Straus and he won the first |
heat handily. Moth Miller was short OF work
and he was unsteady in each heat George
SPEAR drove Amokin with so much persistence |
In the second heat that he carried Nathan |
straus TO break and beat him. The third |
heat was struggle from first to last. Nathan
Straus led until well toward the fnish where |
his lack Of condition b. g n to assert itself, |
and Amokin. who has bee,l kept keyed up all |
winter. came away and won the deciding |
heat by three parts Of length.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-27
SAN ANDRES WINS FOR DAILY.
"FATHER BTLL' LANDS STILL
ANOTHER PURSE.
Alan Takes the Three-Year-Oid Event,
while lakewood Captures the Race
for Two-fear-OIds-Music slipper.
Annie Grace and wheeler b. Also Win.

Wnue HhxeiWoO0 Captures the RACE
for Two-Year-Oids-Mu slipper
Annie Grace and wheeler b. Also Win
WARRINGTON. March 2e-There seems
To be nothing 10 stop Father Bill DAILY
The Sage Of Hartford was In evidence ut Ben.
ninRs again to-day when his nve-year-old
hlly San Andres delighted the talent by
winning the fourth race. at seven furlongs
With ease. Since the opening day OF the meet.
ing Father Bill has put Himself. Iocket
carroll D. and San Andres over the plate and
has had several others in the money, with
the end not'yet In sight. So ft are the vet
Grams horses Just now that nearly all Of them
nave been sent to the post either favorites
or second choices. San Andres was q warm
fnvortte this afternoon. Lord Advocate
opened first choice at to s, but receded to
to ?. while the talent reduced San Andres
from to to IL TO TO- There was also heavy
play on Star and Carter who was cut from
tens TO fours. Star and Garter made the
running for half mile, with Lord Advocate
and San Andres always within striking dis
lance. When the proper time arrived odom
called on Days Ally and she went to the 'front.'
winning In gallop by two lengths In rs
with Lord Advocate In the place neck before
4. l.. Aste's Mosketo. who. as usual, was COM
ing very fast In the final strides.
II was beautiful day for racing. The
sky was cloudless and the sun warm The
track was well dried out and there we're
comparatively few scratches. II the present
favorable conditions keep up. fast time Of
record breaking order may be looked for
The crowd was larger than at any previous
day this week. society coming to tho track
in CAV teams and buzzing automobiles. The
Goughacres Stables smart f1lly Alan got
splendid ride from young Hack In the
third race. for three-year odds. at six furlongs
and won IN driving finish by q length and
a half. She was second choice at ? TO l.
at to s. Dreamer took Orion out in front
for more than half a mile. where Hack moved
Ip With Alan: who fought II out then with
hall to spare at the wire. Orion was a length
Of the meens satssn horses MeSt 70 n tho
oyer All and Musical Slipper Midnight
DOWN made s soSn a ts bs% ns 80
M to the last half dozen strides. where VIII
k .1 got Musical slipper through on the
The Brown Monarch was made a distinct
favorite In the second race. for two-year- olds,
and a. four snH halt Sos as
ru ns and ssSrn ss
stretch The Brown MonTeh oVsrh.aisd
Hazelwood. but Redfern drew away again
and won by four lengths, the favorite Dealing
Slidell. the odds-on fayortte., was beaten
by Anns a or rom sseGRS .hoHs whS 60.
ooor, With the fsvorite having the best Of Il.
hut, Annie Grace ran over him in the stretch |
"H %h sss b. sss syoT III. las. r.o.
zen length. n front Of Hist at Ii. wire The liz
favorites. three second choices and q third |
in front. Redfern rode two winners
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-27
liar has s.sMs. ts-sisi,i

hsufu. 49, lego AysAs.s has ,.l
INNU naN.a.lufff alflh
NaiIHHaI 49, roe. us N Asias.
HIafTH aIiff
Asnhsii A. ttsfuasi hsffta ,ifals naitss.st
std 300 az ~. l.ff 90 az hHik 10 slfEr
h"rih.aa 49,. taf. D itisiI faHninfffiaI
tee HIsi.f I.Nl'a. slaiIaa' InafasariI
81 ~ NutafI clio.
Hi.a hsslN 100 tIfftsfH ufffH sld
.HH'H a NJ. hN"H 800 hIIH
hHfN 80 s' HHs Ifsssf HFt.sI 49,
81 sfIfH sHH IIlNt 10. ~ .fH n NsIft sIIfI NJ
leo t.IH IfHf.f haau AnffI hsas lisi
si'sHs Ia. saH 'i .al.ft asli 40 o. 49,
H.hfsdf IH. IfaffHI fffH.ff arsH.H.
80 N..If H. OIL. ahN aHsH
a. ffHf. I#Hf IHHIH.ff n a. sstaa -
900 Lilo .f.If aIH..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-27
ROWLING.

defeated Meyer In the third and fourth games o
the nrst series and easily captured the deciding
con'es, In The sun Individual champ onshp tourna
ment at the White Elephant alleys las, night. TIL,
games scheduled TO be played to night have beer
posi- poned until April 4. The scores
rIRsr oA,E.
Ro,hermel 3 O.l is6 Meyer .....S 5 o 81,
! SECOND oAMR.
| Rothermel..2 IS Meyer ......2 i5e
| Third 0AMH.
| Rothermel , TO Meyer .....l 1877
| Missed spares: Rothcrmel 3
| FOURTH oAME
Missed spares: Meyer. -.
| FIFTH oAME.
Rothermc 222 Never "a la
Missed spares: Meyer. I.
Average per game Rothermcl. $50 So Meyer. isi
Umpire, II. W. Sowade. Scorer. s. Mlsch.
With 1874 pms TO her or edit In tn. sixth frame Of
ne second womsns tournament game Yesterday
pass the h'sh Individual score. but two missed
her score down 10 ia The scores
s..,,on prEsI ohAE;
=; Mrs; Koch 81; Mrs. singer Oh Mrs. Wagner, ~.
rs ME- klss s' Mrs Rnsl iis Mr. A' W Su isC
Beethoyen LadiesNGrs. 10Th, III; Mrs. Nobl,.
~ MI kieenan. o2 Mrs. Singer iio; Mrs. Wagner
Lady Rosedalr Mrs wlchum. 49, Mrs. rrercks.
Hcnt MTs "a, @ue4 To,n i'' Mrs Roo' IFS Mrs
Blsmarck Ladies Mrs. oesiins. Ios; Mrs su,or.
T is Mr s,s k's'e' o. Mrs knel io7 Mrs. WIN i
,si iaa d., RossdssmMr, w,chYm ,s Mrs, Tr,sk.
henken isi. Total, $50
won only one game IN the Riverside League iourns,
n'eh'' al sieverss Alleys The scores:
,PhgnI1, Hunt. u.s. '' r o1 Hsvil.nd 49, Young.
's Sr cssTsh f ?l9 S,, GS's iat Toial s
F. Lankenau. 200; kuhiwein. iss Total. sss. -"
orcb.rd-r WIS, sso on eA MI, ,,o No.,
F. Lsnkensu, ~; Kuhiweln. is. Total, at "''
1917 Habsr ~, Ks,ut ~ Phelps s peckmann,
Phi. nix Hunt. 2ls; +. Hsviland I.s: Young.
200; Huber, ls; KnaIi az foa il ioic e''"'nn
asnfs on rn9% Ss haa'G pRs
sc aadi ion it. Geys 49, Treadwe ,sa
Smith, 100: kaueS.T IDS rois aai sc! l'' Cruz" 49,
scS @ asinIosn iT To- ceT Te. Isl Tre'd"' u.s.
Hammond lis FioWsr s.e kio, f is Total SsS
smi,hson,sn-R. Isshp 'rs SAs s,,,, IN. c
: S,lCne5s Wagpnsm.chsr It'd B.lmen,e III:
TIM as5e% team was twice defeated In the
alleys last night. The scores:
Harlem Kendall IFS Hsdiey. las: G.llI,op. 10;
Grimes .csa ,sS DreisighacseT IT, rCt.i, a..
fHap sas Psn To. ss Weber
Harlem Kendall, las; Hadiey, I42: GalIison IN:
y,
Klamef iss keIS s2s r asps l'' S''arn
MsnSh1 G5ossslhng.r ils Msnken ise Weber.
IS; Kramsr Isl: koib, sos. Total $50 J." '"'r"'
,elavanS in the nrst broadway League iournsment
cores:
Il ea ScGwsS sseGs TO- So,. hr.se
Edison Mc,'9{. ie. Wilkes, iI.: Hill los DE
sEcOxD oANr
Edison. NcCoy 800 wilks. Its: Hu, II. DE
no 10 WeSiphal, III. Schsneld Il. raI,er.
IAN 49, Elch'l" ~. braun, isl. Total. T5s
THIRD OshF
$ l. L &c %..,n "a S.lssS!: IS fP,.
~'fiche'. 100. braun, 1871. Total, 50.
Three Interesting games WEI. rolled in tn, North
ID. National l-eAgur tournament al Martens
Ie'S last night rhs . score
.n scsfn son srn 40 1ioldrias ~ White so
nfeld, rs G'fdes Is'. fifcrs, IeO. Total. SIS !
: A ss;as.el 'fsnli ~, Tote. AZ
plal ~
norlingsds Beruslrin IFS Gn,pas. ~. Hahn
'td ~ hefd". 40 flfrn i1 Total AS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-27
s'ash, ss'sA' ssssa. s.s,is sss 90 ..
ssatsis

t h.I Hasf k.HtHF .r
80 90 ssffstsH AaffIf 49, Is . tftHflbt.
H 600 I"Hfa iH.H ~ go IHUIHsff a
30 Hst o. 90 HiHs co. 300 e. 49,
40 a. fHff.fs H Hli..H fHfff fHsfYd 80 g..
10 aissf 80 - fHsi. tlf 90 affI.IaH
Az a. shitf saisdl lsfs 49,.
49, fsa eta itiif ~ A. tst ~ a. fsaftl fatii.a
~ $50 49, sfsHi nf.a - $50 flf q - 49,
fH.f 90 800 ~ 30 ai.a -fifi 49, 81 ~
. .fH zee go H.H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-27
j. II Morgan Gets License to Ride in
England.
Spsosai CsAis DsspafcA 70 II

cpW OsSN DsSpotcN 70 7 u Sun,
NEWMARKET. March ?e--The stewards Of
the Jockey Club issued q license to the Ameri-
can Jockey J n Morgan to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-27

80 i.sis isassa 81. .ii.s.ial iai . al taid
Gee 81 aas.as1 O. ts.siFs A. go - tsa.siss
- is=fast fitf 90 ssnsss g. 80 - o.
% ~t.a fsssaasasa sftsf fsaifs a. fif fa,sf
ifstu h.dfssa stsfss staa . 1lissf sffs.ss
$50 a. 81 D. So a. SO asafnif,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-27

Total......... M ~. Total..........i2i, III,
q, ne American team wa pe com posed a.
umbia; c. T Rice aud = W Bridgmsn. Har-
ward: J. J.. SawiI. Yale and e. \ Richard son
Princeton. or th.s. Richards n and Bridg.
man have not played NJ cabl. matches before
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-27
ssss Assa--, sss.ss ts..sss s.es.s
sis ssiassas.s

fffH 90" hHHHf fks Ffarts
- faHfiaf iHaf 90. 800 asHssssEssa #. .ass
80 a. $500 900 aHnatsais sfssaala a.
% fssfsa ff 90 Del EaH t-sf .i.ssll = - a..
s.faraf - go aHfassIil fiasisassfa.fs "a,
fafaf q 81 a. - haff fiaffT - ftsf ftsts
fsIH -" 80 - - o." ffld tsfsi ffss
- So RI tnfa e. az go q 10 fftfa o
80 80 sssiH 81 ~ Asisfa a-s..sg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-27
t,nissa,

tttsIsf. IsfHs 90 a,sis tssi s,aa, o.
iiait H go isiaiI.s - 10 900 ish his
,sa. 80 isH 49, leo issiiasi.si 400 a.iiaf
80 hsi.is. iHshfI 30 ssts a. .ii.,.i.., ~
ifu 90 ' 'if sffit..sa ssssisl 80 II, i..f
stsfasfl f ID. sN.s hHff.A ststs..-t
- 70 lisf faH sss' fssiafl,4 u
hf'ffH 80 a.. tsHHsfH stfh lata,s -
.HHHaafH fsss sshs a. ia. sfi.si...i
hfiftsf Az HtiiI is.Ilff a. tla sssf.it.. AL,
iI.asif 80 lrHiHs is isallaSi.sf ga II a.,
iHai iif siiaisssti q - - = 49,, "A Al
fHsasf g. 80 80 IL sfsisd ississ -
a. "fiH sssiilf A." asis go f,ei.asi.sa
- lsilt a. faailis i-iissia - ti.s t.si.a,....
- 's"''.- 90 b. hn,alssa ssss,sh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-27
GOLF.
East Csast winners At ~. Augustine
-SchooIboyp to westbrook.

Clayton Dixon Of Philadelphia foil owed
up his recent Florida successes by winning
the gold medal. with 1873. In the qualifying
round OF the three-day East Coast champion
ship at the st. Augustine Golf Club. with
C. {. Mason Of the Crescent A. C. next with
i", In the semi-fnal for the Ponce de Leon
CUP. Paul Waterman OF Enslewsod beat
c. W. Mundey. by up and 4 to play. and
{. {, Mason beat John Moller. Jr.. Of Lake
Waterman in the final by up and to play
The Aloazar cup for the second sixteen brought
OUT l.. j. Jones victor In the semi.fnal over
up ana 20 play, and II. NJ. Boomer success
iul over j. J. Burke. by ! up. Boomer beat
Jones. by up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-27

PINEHrRsT, March 2e-E A. Freeman
OF the Montclair III Cub broke the amateur
card OF Is. "a out and 80 in. This score ia
Two strokes better than the record made
Dy {. Reynolds OF Orange. n. j.. recently
by Harry Nardon some years ano.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-27

VIII Tucker, who was at the Mobile Country
Club this winter for his second season, had 10
turned yesterday TO resume HIS summer
9laoe as professional at the .Ardsley Club.
Mhlie ln the South ne laid out links at Pensa-
brother Jack was left in charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-27

the auspices Of Cutler School, will be played
as usual at the Westbrook Golf Club, on
April is. 10 and II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-27

asassass tsiyies fes ys-asv.

e s.si@ hs'ss $3.50 :, ( i.s.sss 80"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-27

PALM BEAcH. Fla. March 2e.-The last
tournament OF the season was held to-day
John Sheppard. Jr. Each player handi-
Sappeid himself and it was, open to profes-
gross score prize. r, G. Watson the lowest
net score and s. A. Cosgrove the worst score
prize. The scores:
., r: G. Watson. %; 2i-ee: George z. Andrews. s5.
o. nI72; II r. Rea. 81. s-72; a. II. Penn, o. plus
90 y q; wickham. IS. i0-7s: Sidney Maddox.
gard Jr a., 1913; G. .. Cory. 70, %: ".
% -: aroutnnot. 81. R-7s: Gordon Brown. 100.
is-s2: y. A. Cosgrove. i05. i2-es.
on "Wednesday In match with John Shep-
pard. Jr.. A. II Fem broke all records of the
season here. The following 10 the score:
In goo. ....-.......-5 3 aLS-aa
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-08-01
PASSING BAD CHECKS.
Charge on which Horse Trader
Daniels Is A.. ested- Passed
Check In Woodstock.

Mark ii. Daniels of Clalemont,
N. H., travelling horse jockey, was
arrested in North Montpelier Thurs
day morning by Deputy Sheriff Kin
Try OF Windsor, assisted by Deputy
Sheriff &. A. Smith and Martin
Fitzgerald, who were out all night
hunting for him. He is charged
with giving bogus checks in horse
trades. Seven horses were taken in
charge by the officers and taken to
Montpelier.
Frank C,ossman, his travelling
companion, was brought in BY the
officers, but was released.
According to the officers story
Daniels has been doing 4 wholesale
business in checks.
1t is alleged that on July II Ar
mold M. Nhittemore of Clarcmont
sold mare to man representing
himself rs Harry A. Holman, who
gave in payment check drawn
July 7, 1903, on the National bank
at Bellows Falls for $a2o, payable
to the order of Harry A. Holman.
Deputy Sheriff Kinirv states that
after this sale was made the men
went to Hillsboro, N. H., Iwhere
another check, said to be bogus,
drawn on the same bank, for $3.50,
was TUNED over, with a horse, for
pair of chestnut mares. which the
men had when the, arrived in the
city.
Later the men came t, Wood
stock, where another check Tor
$3.50, payable to E. F. Witherell
Ga fictitious nancy was passed.
This was Endorsed by one F. Miller
and Frank Wood. The check was
presented at the Woodstock National
Bank by Frank Wood of South
Woodstock, but the bank refused to
cash il.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-08-01
"vERMONT.'

The State Boar, of Agriculture,
of which George Aitken is president,
has Just issued a handsomely illus
trated book. showing Vermont's OPP
20, tunities for investment in agricu,-
ture, manufacture, minerals, and its
attractions for summer homes. The
pictures, statistics and list of farm
homes for sale are all of special in
terest here and to all outsiders seek
ing health, Il summer vacation or a
pleasant home.
The statistics show that Wood
stock leads the county in live stock,
having 100 horses and colts, 1000
cows, 5000 sheep, while the estimated
annual production of hay is 10000
tons.
According to the tables in the
book Woodstock makes no maple
sugar and raises no apples, though
If the weather is favorable the town
does some business in these staples,
and there ought to be figures to
show It. The omission is surpris-
ing.
Little Baltimore doesn't show up
very large, of course, with sheep,
20 horses and colts, 6S cows and 50
other cattle.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-08-01
COUNTRY CLUB NOTES.

The new holes are now open
and are proving a great improve
ment over the old course, besides
giving much longer playing dis
lance.
The August handicap, open to all
players, members and permit hold
ers, will he played on Wednesday
and Thursday OF next week.
The Bartlett handicap for club
members will be PLAYED on Aug. I.
8, 10, II and l2-36 holes, medal
play. The eight best gross scores
will qualify for the championship
cup to be played for at match play.
The present holder of the Bartlett
cup is Dr.. &. l.. Dana, and ct the
championship cup, Joseph F..
Rhodes.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-08-01
Probate Business of the Week.

July "a. Estate of Andrew Nc
Kane: Will probated.
July IS. Estate of Zebedee
Churchill: Adm.'s account settled.
Leonard Hamilton's trust estate :
trustees account settled.
Estate of Amasa Knight: Adm
account settled.
Estate of Alfred knowlton CONS.
report returned.
Dulv 81. Estate Of E. w. Bar
tholomew: License granted to sell
real estate.
Estate of Edmund Fl. Scales
License granted to sell real estate.
Estate OF Edwin 5. Jackman
Adm.'s account settled.
Estate OF Julia ackmaa: Adm.'s
account settled.
Estate of Adeline Jackman
Adm.'s account settled.
Estate of William r. Adams: IL.
ventory returned.
Estate of Samuel Il. Gilbert :
Adm.'S account settled.
Estate of Ira Dutton: Comrs.' re.
port returned.
Harold l. Walker, MINOR: James
H. Hoadlev appointed guardian.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-08-01
QUECHEE.

Mrs. William Lindsey entertained
her nephew, A. L. Blanchard, anc
wife, from Montpelier, the first Of
the week.
Mrs. A. E. Leighton and two
children, from Clinton, Mass, have
joined Mr.. Leighton at the Porter
place.
q. E. Mann and wife and Master
William have been spending few
DAYS at Lakota.
The reception at the sonage
Wednesday evening, given by Mr..
Waite to his parishioners, was un.
usually well attended and the even
ing passed pleasantly to all present
John w. Odlin of New York city
is stopping for few days at D. Z.
Badgers.
Mrs. w. z. Stearns of Chicago
has been with relatives during the
week.
George Newton and family, fion1
Springfield, Mass, are at g. c,
Woods.
Mrs. Lucy Merrill and Miss Alice
returned Tuesday to Jericho.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-08-01
HORSES AND H0RSEMEN.

]. E. & L. F. Winslow recent,
sold fast mare by Electmont tc
Frank Metcalf of Taftsville.
T. J.White has sold his Bradlaush
mare to parties in Ticonderoga,
N. Y.
Among the horses using the track
now are King Charles, a promising
gelding from the Parker farm at
Quechee; Rachel Moody, owned by
". G. Brown of BriLgewater, and
a nitely-bred bay mare owned b.!
Dr.. Corey.
Every owner of Krapotkin colt
thinks he has the best bit of horse.
flesh in the United States. DR..
George Holbrook, ID. G. Spaulding,
and Edgar Morgan each own one,
and b. L. Pinney has a very fast
colt.
Fire King, it is reported, will
not be seen in any races this season
Charles Adams of Bridgewater, it
is reported. recently sold n four-year-
old colt for $2oo.
w. E. View is already talking OF
sending his tancv-bred colt to the
Rutland and Brattleboro fairs. The
youngster is IS months old, stands
I3.3 and weighs 100 pounds.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-08-01
SOUTH WOODSTOCK.

F. p. Fletcher has built hand
some new barn on the site of the old
Conant house.
Mrs. Elliott Thomas, Mrs. Fred
Thomas and children of Lynn, Mass,
are at the old homestead.
There will be no more services in
the church until September, as our
pastors are to have much-needed
rest.
Charles Chase of Woodstock and
Miss Sadie Mack of Millburv, Mass,
called on relatives in this place on
Thursday.
Wilbur Holt OF New York city is
guest for few days at N. E.
| Woods.
Henry Warner Of Cornish Flats,
N. H., was with his grandmother,
Mrs. George Fletcher, the first of
the present week, returning home oh
Thursday and taking her with him
for few days recreation.
Mrs. Henry Of Woodstock has
been a guest at Mrs. F. P. Flercher's
the past week.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-08-01
BARNARD.

Mr.. aud Mrs. Neuhaus and family
have returned to Connecticut.
The musicale ut the hall, Monday
evening, was as fine an entertain
ment as we have had. Give us some
more of them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter, who have
been visiting at S. Is. Aikens', went
back to Hanover Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Lewis have
gone to Lebanon. n. H., to visit
their daughter.
Mrs. P. n. Chamberlin and daugl.
ter are with her mother at Ran
dolph.
Smith Hodges of South Pomfre,
was in town on business Tuesday.
Mrs. George Aiken> Of Everett,
Mass, is at A. K Aikens'.
A. L. Messcr of Rochester was il
! town Il day on business.
MIS-. A. e. Moore is gaining slow
!! ly.
H. o. French and Fred Burke
were in Claremont, N. H., part Of
this week.
M~s Charles Moore and children
returned to Lebanon, NIL, Wrdnes
day.
]. w. Adams has recovered iron
his recent poisoning so as to ride
out.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-08-01

STATE OF VERMONT,l At Proba' {
DISTRICT OF HARTFORD, SIS. Court held ~
Woodstock. within and for sad District,
on the 18th day of July. A. ID. 1903.
Present. Hon. THOMAS o. SEAvER. Judge.
Whereas. Ellen E. Gobie. guardian OF
Henry T.. Rice. her minor son. has pre-
sented to said Court her petition in writing,
PRAYING for license to sell portion OF the
real estate of her said ward. situate IN said
State. representing that such sale will he
beneficial to the interest of said ward tn
sell the same for the purpose of putting
the proceeds at interest. The land to be
sold is described in said petition
Thereupon. the Court appoints the 10th
day OF August. A D. 1908. as time. and
the Probate Office in said Woodstock as q
place. for hesring and deciding on said petit
ton: and orders that notice OF said petition,
the reason for the same. and OF said time
and place of hearing be given to all persons
concerned therein. bv publishing copy
of the record of this order three weeks
successfully in the Spirit of the Age: a
newspaper published II. Woodstock in this
State. which circulates in the neighborhood
of hose interested in said estate. the last OF
said publications to be previous to said time
OF heuring. that all persons concerned in
tile premises may appear before said Court
AMI show cause. If any they have, why the
prayer of said petition should not he grant
ed.
true record. Attest.
Il. o. SEAvER, Judge.
A true copy of record. Attest,
Il O. SEAvER. Judge.