davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1907-08-18

winning streak after several weeks Of
hard luck. 1t may be news to some that
Leonard A. Acker no longer teams the
Taylor horses. Somewhere out in western
Pennsylvania Acker and Taylor reached
the parting of the ways, and Mr.. Law
renee now holds the refns over the Taylor
string. At Bradford. Pa, on Wednesday,
in the 21S pace, Jubilanta won a seven
heat race, his first this season. His fastest
mile was in 2:16A. Possibly a change Of
trainers and drivers will now bring Mon
tana Guard to the front and better luck to
the stable The local horse Finch. which
Is now In the hands of Robert Browley,
won a heat in the 2.15 pace at Utica, N.
Y. last Wednesday, but he was compelled
to clip a second off his record to do 1t, the
heat being paced in 2.14k.
John F. Garrett Of Georgetown has pur-
chased of Henry Copperthite four-year-
old brown f1lly by King Arthur, dam Signet
Girl, by signet, son of Nutwood, 21sX.
Signet Girl has a mark Of 2221s as two
year-old at the trot. Mr.. CARROTS filly is
also trotter. Javins Brothers last week
traded the brown Lee Cuyler gelding 8. D.
R., 217A. for the fast young trotter Prince
M, by Sidney Prince. Prince NJ. has nu-
Evening star., 1907-08-18
JACOB L. BUTTS ST. JULIUS.

Wilkes Boy 2,2i12 sire of st. julius has
founded a family of race horses such as
few sons of George Wilkes have been able
to rival. Onward and Red Wilkes have
been dead for some little time. but Wilkes
Boy, although getting toward the sere and
yellow, as far as age is concerned, is still
string sons and daughters that are adding
to his fame on the turf and in the stud.
Had Wilkes Boy never sired other than
Grattan 2l3, he would be counted an ex-
traOrdinary progeuitor of speed But others
of mis- sons have founded families, and even
sub-families that have produced extreme
speed. As for Wilkes Boys daughters and
sranddaughters. one has only 10 turn to
the Year Book to learn what they have ac-
complished. And. by the way, it is only
by diligently studying turf statistics that
Evening star., 1907-08-18

one can ever accurately know what the
heads Of any family in the horse world
are accomplishing.
1t has been said so frequently that the
descendants of Wilkes Boy race that 1t has
grown into truism. With the exception
of Baron Wilkes. no other living of
George Wilkes rivals Wilkes Boy in the
production Of extreme speed and racing
capacity. ST. Julius, his son, now in his
eight-year-old form. promises to be as
potent as any of the numerous sons OF
Wilkes Boy in producing extreme and early
speed. Some of his two and three-year-olds
at Buttonwood stock farm, Gettysburg,
Pa, show phenomenal eighths and quar-
ters over the farm track. ST. Julius was
bred at the celebrated Elmhurst farm,
Lexington, KY. A blood bay horse Of 1873
hands. he weighs 1900 pounds, and is
jointed together very much as one would
rivet steam engine. He has not weak
point in his makeup, and Is imposing
looking from any viewpoint He trialed as
a two-year-old in 2.30, and never thereafter
Evening star., 1907-08-18

trained. because he was so growthy.
He became the property Of Mr.. Jacob L..
Butt about three years ago and Immediate
ly placed in the stud. HIS first, second,
third and fourth dams were all celebrated
producers of speed. Precise his dam, by
Nuttwood, produced Precision, 2.10A, and
four others with records. Prefix, his sec
ond dam, by Pancoast, was the dam Of the
Prince of India, 2.13A, which in turn pro-
duced the Prince of Orange, 2.061a His
third dam, the famous Galatea, by Mes
senger Duroe, Is the dam Of three produc-
ing daughters. and Galatea's dam. Hya-
cinth, by Volunteer, is the dam of Mecca,
2.19A, and others in the 2.3O list
AS for Wilkes Boy, his dam was the
famous Betty Brown, by Mambrino
Patchin, for many years the leading brood
mare sire, and even now only surpassed
by Nuttwood. AS Mambrino Patchin was
by Mambrino Chief and Betty Browns
dam. Pickles, also producer, was by the
same horse, Betty Brown was inbred to
the founder of the Mambrino Chief family.
Evening star., 1907-08-18

bridge now near completion. will be con-
nected with the extensive parking farther
to the east. In place of the former Speed
way, it is contemplated by the superin-
tendent of public buildings and grounds TO
construct a new Speedway mile in length
and running parallel to the former one and
alongside it bride bath for eauestranhs t ms
horsemen Of the District. President De
Graw Of the Drivers and Riders Associa-
ton, together with other officials of the as
ISOLATION Is discussing the matter Of giving
a matinee of members Of the club. at
Brightwood in the near future. The prizes
will be silver cups. Gate money Will be
charged, therefore records acquired on that
day will hold in all future races. The meet.
ing win be delayed somewhat until some OF
the county fairs are over and local horses
return home. Owing to recent rains and In
attention, the homestretch Of the Speedway
is in bad shape at present. Nevertheless,
the stretch is largely patronized through
the day and evening on weekdays.
Leonard Acker Quits.
Peter Taylor ir has struck at last q
Evening star., 1907-08-18
LABOR DAY FIELD EVENTS.
Fifth Year of County Championships
at Washington Grove.

Two .slashing relay races are among the
features on the program of the Labor day
track and field games at Washington
Grove. One is for the championship of
Montgomery county and the Foster trophy,
and the other is an open race in which 1t
is probable that at least four teams will be
entered. These relay races are in addiction
20 the other eleven open handicap events.
This is the fifth year of the running of
the county championship relay race, and
teams will be entered from Rockville. Ken
singtOn, Linden, Washington Grove and
probably Gaithersburg. Kensington won
the honors last year. after hard struggle,
but the strength of the other teams this
year is so uncertain that the race looks to
Evening star., 1907-08-18

show their staying powers, as well as speed.
and opinion divided as to the outcome
Pools sold. Rataplan. $1,000; Blast $500;
named colts hackers having only the
chance Of the others falling down. As at
Sheepshead, young Kittson bought the ma
jority Of the pools on his fathers colt, Rat
aplan. and at the close Of the selling the
dollars over the race.
At the track the next day Rataplan was
always the choice and the Kittsons In
creased their already heavy commissions on
not lose, and engaged Jockey Fitzpatrick
to pilot Rataplan. A great crowd saw the
race and applauded Rataplan's victory.
This time his Jockey rode the colt wait.
ing race. and after Greystone and Blast
had led for nearly a mile and a half F1tz-
patrick brought up Rataplan and beat them
both out in 8.O7A, the second fastest Trav-
ers run up to that date.
besides the stake. which. added to the En-
perium winning, landed the old commodore
the largest double coup of his turf career
more than Pierre Lorillard won on Iroquois.
he did sell an English Derby winner, got
solid. substantial satisfaction over another
colt Of his own breeding.
Ten days later kataplan won Saratoga 8
rich Iroquois stake at mile and zoo yards
from Paiinurus, Blast. Lotus and Tacoma.
This was his third win right or the reel.
Then he caught cold going down to Long
Branch, where he was beaten in the Omn1-
bus stakes. After let-up he came out all
right again at Jerome Park that fall and
won a sensational race at a mile and three
furlongs. On the same day g. four-horse
finish between Woodfower, Lizzie Mack.
Bella and Strathspey was so near quad
ruple dead heat that Judges Monson. With
ers and Purdy only placed the first two
and no third horse.
There was no one-two-three betting IN
those days, and consequently speculators
had no fault to find with this unprece-
dented omission Of the judges. But the
question of the third money between Bella
and Strathspey had to be settled. and It
was divided between them the same as II
the officials had announced dead heat.
There never was similar case in this
country before or since.
Rataplan was a good horse as four
year-old and showed to advantage in the
Suburban, Coney Island, Cup and other
great events, his preference being dis
tance of ground. His fellow-vtctors in Sar-
atogas Travers included many OIL the great
est performers of the American turf-ken-
lucky Maiden Merrill. Ruthless. The Ban
shee, Glenelg, Kingfsher, Harry Bassett'
Joe Daniels, Tom Bowling, Attilla, u Ar.
tagnan. Sultana, Baden Baden. Duke OF
Magenta, Falsetto. Grenada, H1ndoo. Car
ley B., Barnes. Bersan the horned colt)
and others Of more recent years. But It is
doubtful whether any one OF them landed
such q heavy betting coup for his breed
er's owner as did Rataplan in his Travers
victory, taken In conjunction with his still
larger "killing' in the Emporium success
at Sheepshead Bay.
Evening star., 1907-08-18

merous engagements and is believed TO be
capable of stepping three times around 212
at the trot. Henry Copperthite is bringing
to completion his half-mile track on his
farm near Burke's station Fairfax county.
Va Late In the season, Mr. Copperthite
contemplates giving race meeting over his
new track.
The old ST. Asaph track that has Ione
been dormant for want of USE is about to
be revived by the Alexandria horsemen.
Three-quarters of a century ago or more
ST. Asaph was favorite resort for running
horsemen. Such noted four-m -milers as Blue
Dick Boston, Peaks of Otter and many
others not now recalled, performed over
the track. From time to time 1t was used
for both trotting and running races. but of
late the course has been incumbered with
weeds and bushes
Evening star., 1907-08-18
EASY FOR CHAMPS.
Thornton and Grant outclassed on
Crescent Courts.

NEW YORK, August T.-1n q one-sided
contest Harold H. Hackett ana frederick
B. Alexander. holders OF the western lawn
tennis doubles title defeated the southern
champions. Nat Thornton and Bryan M.
Grant of Atlanta, Ga, on the turf OF the
Crescent Athletic Club. at Bay Ridge. today.
The southerners won but four games out
of the three sets, and the final score was
60, 6-1 and 6-1.
1t is not thought that Holcombe Ward
and Beals c. Wright, holders of the ma
tional championship, will defend their title
at Newport next week. If they do not the
title will go to Hackett and Alexander by
default.
Evening star., 1907-08-18
be more open than ever, with all the teams

be more open than ever with all the teams
having a probable look in.
Manager Foster completed the list of off,
cials last night. They are: Referee, W. G.
Stuart; inspectors, D. C. Garges, H. R.
Meany. W. B. Hardy and ]. P. Campbell; /;
track judges, Lieut.. J. w. Crawford. d. E..
Wiber A. r. Speare and E. S. Hege: field
judges. ]. c. c. Patterson, H. V. Hunt. J..
r. Mlburn and S. w. Foster; timers. w.
C. Thatcher. ]. S. Larcombe. Thomas
Kirby, Capt. E. C. Edwards and Wright
Curtiss: clerk of course. DR.. S. R. Karpeles:
assistant clerk of course, Norman Foster;
starter. c. E. Beckett; marshals. Janvier
Lindsey and W. NJ. Teepe; announcer, P.
S. Foster: custodian of prizes. DR.. w. F.
Gatchell scorer, w. P. Bowie.
Trains for Washington Grove will leave
the Baltimore and Ohio station at S:20 and
9:10 Labor day morning.
Entries close next Saturday night with
DR.. D. E. Wiber, 1929 + street northwest.
A we'll at New Burlington, Ohio, yields
Evening star., 1907-08-18
DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIP.
Amateur League Series to Begin Next
Wednesday.

The first game of the series for the cham
pionship of the District amateur leagues
will be played at American League Park
next Wednesday afternoon. Billy Belts will
umpire the series. The schedule follows:
Wednesday, August 21, Treasury-Trinity;
August 20. Aloysius-Bethany; August %,
Treasury-Bethany: August "a, Trinity
Bethany, Treasury-Aloysius.
September g. Trinity-Aloysius; September
4, Bethany-Aloysius; September 3, Trinity
Treasury; September g. Aloysius-Bethany;
September II, Trinity-Aloysius; September
12. Trinfty-Bethany; September IA. Alo-
ysius-TreaSury.
Evening star., 1907-08-18

Four deaths are known to be directly at
tributable to exposure to the X-rays There
is a mystery about these cases. the dis
ease being unknown to medical science,
though it is believed to involve some great
principle of life. Dr. Weigel the president
Of the Rochester Academy Of Medicine and
the American Orthopedic Society, was the
last victim.
Evening star., 1907-08-18
BRIGHT WOOD MEET
WILL Be A DANDY
By l. D. Sale.

Brightwood trainers have been exceed
ingly aotive throughout the week prepar-
ing for the Georgetown meeting to be held
at Brightwood August 20. The George
towners have never before been quite so
much alive or shown as much interest as
they have over the proposed meet. Monday
last they were in force at the track, giving
their horses their necessary work. and so
great was the excitement and commotion
that casual passer-by might have imag-
ined grand circuit meeting in progress.
Every horse owner was his own swipe, but
the man who did the most work was big
George Walker. who. although he weighs
in the neighborhood of $50 pounds, frisked
about lively as If his adipose tissue was
couple Of hundred pounds less If one
can believe all one hears and sees the
Georgetown meet will be the greatest ever.
If sulky can be found large enough and
strong enough to hold George he is expect
ed to drive old Harry C. in one of the
events.
Racing at Rockville.
Next to the Georgetown meet, local inter-
est centers in the Montgomery county fair,
which will be held at Rockville the latter
part Of the month. It has been decided that
there will be no pool selling. and the Ques-
ton arises Just how far that fact will affect
the receipts. At the recent Cleveland, Ohio.
meeting betting was also barred, as 1t was
the year previous. Strange to say, owing
to the large number of entries and the phe-
nomenal attendance the management broke
even. which is such an encouragement that
a meeting will be held over the same track
in 10OS The year previous, 1905, the Glen
vale people were compelled to meet a deficit
of $4,000. It is not at all improbable that
with economical management and attract
i've features race meetings can be made
successful with betting barred.
Purses at Frederick.
The Frederick, Md, fair people have de-
cided to hang up 5000 in purses for trot-
ters, PAGERS and runners The fair will run
four days. Tuesday, October %. there will
be 2.27 trot for a $4O0 purse, 2.20 pace
for a purse Of the same size and a three
minute trot for county horses for a purse
Of $500 Wednesday, october %, there will
be a 2.1S trot, purse $40O; PIG pace, purse
500; a one-mile running race, purse 500,
and 2.3O trot, purse $500. Thursday. Oc-
tober "a, the events will be a 2.13 pace,
purse s4oo; 2.15 trot, purse $4Oo; half
mile running race, purse $500; 222 trot
purse $4OO, and 2.29 trot and pace
purse $500. Getaway day, Friday.
October 25, there will be PA trot'
purse. s4oo a half-mile 3. running race race
500. The program is most excellent one
and much better balanced than the one out
lined by the Montg emery county fair Of
ficials In that only one event is a mixed
one The time has long since passed when
owners Of trotters will, to any large ex-
tent, compete with PAGERS. And in this re-
spect they are acting along the proper
lines.
Down on the Speedway.
Washington horsemen interested in
Speedway matters have been viewing
Evening star., 1907-08-18

Electricity Is now being largely used in
the bookbinding industry for embossing
and such work. With the aid of the cur
rent 1t is possible to make 4sO Impressions
per minute, which more than atones for
the increased cost of the heat.
Evening star., 1907-08-18
Down on the Speedway.

Washington horsemen interested in
Speedway matters have been viewing
with alarm the work in progress for
some weeks past on the backstretch
of the New Century Speedway, where
roadmaking has been going on. It is
true that the Speedway. as 1t once existed.
Is no more. A solid roadbed has been laid
along the river front, which. with the
Evening star., 1907-08-18

Steel piles are now economically cut of
by the use Of the electric arc.
Evening star., 1907-08-18

A we'll at New Burlington, Ohio, yields
both salt and fresh water
Evening star., 1907-08-18
HOTELS, RESTAURANTS & CAFES.
Where to Dine.

THE ST. JAMES, PPsDSs''s Ps6Ssl station
European Rooms, 81 to s.
dlgh-class Restaurant at Reasonable Prices.
DylS-tf.A
Evening star., 1907-08-18
Never at No Time.

It sure 10 not-neveri The value OF ball
player to his team is appraised to hair.
If he's a crackerjack, he's well-nigh worth
his weight in platinum. And maybe the
owners Of a ball club don't know the value
Of the good player! Maybe, too, they don't
Evening star., 1907-08-18

like this If you'll take the trouble to ask
Evening star., 1907-08-18

Peter Taylor, jr.. has struck at last a
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-12-20
Chris mas and New Year Holiday Rate,

The Atlantic Coast Line will sell
tickets from all points in Florida De.
cember Goth to 25th inclusive, and De.
cember 9oth-3lst and January lst with
final limit retul ming January 9Th.
Rates will be one and one third fare
plus twenty-five cents for round trim.
Ask your nearest railroad agent for
rates to any point south of the Ohio
and East of the Mississippi river or
call on or write to A. w. Fritot, Di.
vision Passenger Agent, jacksonville
Fla.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-12-20
A Substitute.

You're rather young man 70 he
left in charge Of drug store" said
the fussy old gentleman. "II0ve you
any diplomat "Why.er-no sir re.
piled the drug clerk, bur we have a
preparation of our own that's Just az
good."-Ihladcllhia Press.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-12-20
~R NNuNA rNNN@O y Short from
Sections
h NVEAHgyV IL" N<O O State


f. 'ne h'Puo","' ''"'T an" VIZ w. w.
S'o''"' o"''""o'' VIII ~ ,'' '' =" r".
N"E "S',''' C'"',''''''''N ga '''! y ,.'
nc """'" ~ VI ''' J' 10y .' '.'',' 49,
,'"u' '"''I','''','' N''u 49, 49, , ~,
-. '',""S' ~ nV'' Ct ''''.'''I'' 80 ,''' ~,
. ivy '"' '"S' ~ ! WI '''' w Wv ''''
''''''''
rPrt ayers Is ABOUT o"'V'' ''N'S o'
'''"" as ''' VI ''"''N ~, '''''''J I, e
~ Wv '>T'"' Inv r'n...'
WV '"'t '"'' 'l''' '''l'''' '"'' ~
N'''' "' '"'' >"''
. a larger acreage 'oah "a"". ""' "'
planted IN IrlSh potatoes III M''n' 'h''
year mere mas 'eeo some "'''",l
III securing seed potatoes ms '"!H Il"
'ne season ana NOSE WHO nave '''""S
P'ah'eu nave ''eo I"'''' 10 Is, H''"
Toes Oh sane III 'n' E''c'''''' WIG" J."
r ''',N "'''"''N' ' '''''> '''' i'''
'', '''I,
ne MaloFE'' I\o' Line mas g.oSc" "
'eal WIN i1'HuIl " N"'sn' ~ ''"t''
whereby " "''NN S'e"n''"'P sew '''
VIII oe put on between tampa" ana ne"
lorN Ju'' as soon as 'ne n"roor j. SUI
"e'e"''E oeeP'u'" WHY" WIZ w ~
ABOUT hVe months y large uo'N' worn
Oh Wi''ch mas oeeh commenced VT" NC
ready III time Tor 'ne coming u '''
steamers
Hester Wilder a colored woman, has
oeeh awarded damages III 'he sum OF
Fo''oo "s"'"'' ','e Guy u '",NSo''''',''
Ihe Vero''' n'"rN'hg the coh''os'o" VI
nara 'ousu' SUIT me No'""'' l. '''
WIDOW oI beo'an''u WIDER WHO was
N'I''u Oh apr" /" l'o' near '"e
corner OF S'ohe"a'l ana " hteh
streets oE coming III contact wiz"
I'VE elec'rIc ''ght W're' tue current III
winch was SuPP''eu from 'he' CITY P'""''
Mrs. Caroline A. Chaudoin wife Of
the late Rev. W, \, Chaudoin died
Friday morning, Dec. 9th, and was
buried in LaGrange cemetery last Sat
urday morning. She was born in
Davidson county, Tennessee on March
18th, 1885, consequently was past
seVeh'y-'"o years OF age ohe was
married 10 tne lale rev. W. ~ 'hau-
uo'n, May oln, lsoo' ana Ihey moved 10
'orlua III 4eh ana settled at Lagrange
III $780, since "h'ch '''ne 'hat mas been
her permanent nome
Considerable damage was done to
the shipping interests by the storm
which passed over Pensacola at an
early hour last Friday morning. The
wind, which was from the east, reached
a velocity of thil,y-two miles at
O'Clock, and increased steadily until at
3 O'Clock it was blowing at fourty-fve
miles, The Russian ship Ayonia
dragged her anchor in the harbor and
collided with the British bark Emma
Parker carrying away the howsprit,
and doing other damage. Eight barges,
some loaded with lumber dragged their
anchors and We're beached, while 200
sticks Of timber broke from the snip
Wa,iacetown and are adMft
Reports are af)at from a reliable
81 ,rca that ths roi'rood vorl, L.twaa,,
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-12-20


...,,. >.,...., ,.,,,.,., W a., h,,,n ,.a.
,.,..'l l., t,,.,..,,i,, t,.tl,a ,na,nirr
.'",,u '''''''' 's''
inc growers IL, report , W'''r 'U r,,
.'''I P,'.' j." nue. 'I''u ,, . ,nI
.'d ""''''' 'H'U''nu "o'"' crop VIII
'.-.' u" '"''''' III d. "'o'' ","''H "'S' =
''''''''' ''"''' '''VS'"P"
THE contest committee OF the Auto
u'...r l.I' Of America has announced
'... 0' faces mt Ormond' RIA" VIII oe
a..' ..'hg '"c i's' week IN Maich'
.N. b. .v.n' VIII be 2oo mile race
u '.jhWg huJ racing cars VIII
o|..
\ H..nHS fire occurred in Lake
y.. w.. ...-lay Of last week when the
...'rp stool, If goods Of the firm Of
'..' ..,''' " lay '''"', '''' VIC ''' ~,
' ' '..'.. .''' w ~, ''o -'. ~ ~" ''
'..''.''N" ct ''''''' WIN ''''''
f'.'.'' '.'" ''''e''
At inc december meeting ol 'he
e"NN,y con- niSAonerS OF NoIu'a re-
war" oi sou was oi'r'd Tor the arrest
ot the negro henlE Richardson VINO
shot ana Killed Deputy Sh'r'li W, -
Edwards recently me reward VIII oe
"lld tor the delivery |" the Shef'Il III
N".dsla county OIL .he prisoner al any
-, 49,. r.,.,.... > p.,.....,,
49, -''''', ''',,'.',' va ,',,,,,,,,
''' '''' ''''' 49, S''' % "' ,',,' '"',,
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'''','N''' ~ WV ,'''' , WY" ~
al" '',' I' mas I'SI''," 'to' i h,s
,,' ','S ''' r ,lI'' ,',,''. 'ne 5o oon
NV ''''''' ~ N'''''' ~ ''''''> y ~ ~
There has been a larger number of
'''""o''r - "'t'' 'e' III ' '"' 'o"'''e'n
'''''1" " wv A'''. >o''t '"'' 90 ".''
'u' '''''1 q. '''"".'7 I - ~ oS ,t, w.,
"'')" '",''' ~, oY" - (sV H. ", . ,
1'''s - ',,' -, o' o' ;"' ,,.;n,,
- '.'P : 'u"'' ''s'e ie''' -, ,',l aa1,,
d,o, ham,. f., i sunshine halrv DAYS
"'N" "''' ~ y ''''s s, p'"'''i u~s''
Genuine ,.re.r, and fresh vecetables
SNINlltt Nltlli hAI'A lANSIA 'NSNN"bAN'
o,d f,uit Which CELL yor takeq
Fort Laud-f'H'' promises 10 nave
large acreage OF me spring crop Ne"
Ands nave oeeh opened up along the
me OF the state a'eag'hS operations
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-11-14
Increase in Polls in State.

The figures of the state grand list as
compiled in the Office of the secretary of
state show 1873. 335 polls in the state as
against 1872, 100 in 1906; appraised value
of real estate, s139, 749, 702, as against
Sl2S, 1898, S4S in 1905; appraised value of
personal property, s44, 13S, 1868, as against
s42, $685. in 1906. The state list is
s2,O22, 215, as against 81, 9O1 ,647 in 1906.
The figures of 1906 are taken from table
compiled by the commissioner of state
taxes showing comparison OF state
grand lists for several years. In 1900.
there were ia, 056 polls and the grand
list was S1,76S,347, showing a big.gain.
The gain in personal property has been
nearly three millions and a half and in
real estate over ten millions.
The report of two counties is as fol-
lows:
Orange-Polls, 11,772; acres, 400, S45;
real estate, s6,629, us; personal, g.
ass, 311; aggregate, S91, 15O.26; state
list, 800, s35.26.
Windsor-Polls, IS, 900; acres, $50, es7;
real estate, S14, O1O, $40; personal, So, 106,-
4O2; aggregate. s2O1, 1872 y state list, S219,-
172.72.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-11-14

of worked beach
1909 1900 lbs. well
There
chunks about 24OO
havet which describe