davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-07-14
Elunrs AN and Some FaII.

At the Rheims aviation meet in France
last week, new records for height, speed,
distance and time we're recorded.
Morane few at the rate OF 6s miles an
hour. OliesIagers covered 2i4.44 miles in
5h. 3m, IS. The monoplanes surpassed
the blplanes. In meet at Atlantic City,
\. j., Walter Brookins beat all records
for height, rising $3.50 feet, or one and
oue-ffth miles. Glenn Curtiss also made
high flights, both going far out over tbs
ocean. Capt. Rolls, the Englishman,
who recently few across the British
Channel and back, was killed Tuesday by
the buckling OF a Wright biplane.
Baroness Delaroche, a French woman avi-
ator, fell last week and had her legs and
arms broken.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-07-14
RAnpoLpn ceMrsR
Excursion to Mlssisquoi park Bel
Sunday.

Excursion TO Misslsquoi PARK ne1I
Sunday.
Charles spellman OF Springfield, Vt, is
a guest at Mrs. W. A. Evans.
Elijah Ballou and family ere visiting
Mrs. Ballou's parents in Orange.
Carl Eaton of Hartford, Conn, isEisit-
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred W.
Eaton.
Mrs. Ray Adams Is with her father,
Curtis Ribbee, in Brookneld for q few
weeks stay.
Rev. and Mrs. ". N. Roberts Of VIII
liamstown were guests at 3. V. Parker's
last Monday.
A SOD, weighing nine pounds, was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Marx Hyde the
7th inst. Miss Nellie Billings isthe nurse.
Mrs. David is in St. Adams making q
visit and Sybil David is visiting Mrs. Re-
becca Gilbert Davis at White River juno
tion.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hyatt Brewer Of
Brooklyn, n. Y, are guesis at the Old
Homestead. Mrs. Brewer y niece OF Col.
Chandler.
Miss Douglass Of Chicago is a guest at
Miss Martha Gilbert's and H. Closson
Gilbert OF Chicago is also guest there
for a short vacation.
The ladies of the Federated church held
a lawn party on the Normal grounds last
evening and served ice cream and cake.
Home made candy was also sold.
Hermon stoddard, who worked for
Mrs. Stone at The Maplewood, was OBJ
liged to give up work by reason OF sciatic
rheumatism. He went TO his home In
Brookfield Sunday.
Martin A. Seymour, graduate of the
Normal school, has been elected superin-
tendent OF schools at Tilton, N. H., but
he declined the offer, desiring TO remain
in his present position at Danvers, Mass.
Mrs. Adeline Slack WAS granted d.
vorce from George II. Slack, I'd, last
Monday at Chelsea on the ground OF in
tolerable severity. n. L. Boyden was
Mrs. Slack's attorney. Mr.. Slack has
Just finished a term of ten months in
county Jail for beating bis wife.
Guests at The Maple Miss Dear
born and maid, Boston, Mr. and Mrs.
BENJAMIN Baker, Proyidence, r. l., Miss
X. L. Glen, Brooklyn, N. Y. Misses
Spur, Westboro, Mass, Miss A. L.
Richardson, Brookline, Mass, Mrs. c. 5.
Pinkham, Dorchester, Mass, Charles
Lockwood and Mrs. Lockwood, Boston,
Mrs. E. r. Pelton and Mra ]. A. Boyn-
ton, New York city.
A severe electrical storm passed over
this place last Sunday evening. No dam
age is reported in this immediate vicinity.
Lightning struck some trees about here
and struck w. ]. Morrilps barn and
killed one horse and injured one end OF
the barn. The storm waa harder, with
more wind on the branch from Chelsea to
South Royalton. Some sixteen trees we're
blown down aud lodged on the New Eng
land telephone wire between those places
and had to be removed before the wire
was in condition for service. The thun-
der was very loud here and the lightning
very sharp.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-07-14
Lucky Escape from SIocum Horror,

The old wooden three-deck excursion
steamer Grand Republic OF New York
city came near suffering the fate oi ner
sister ship, the General slocum, last
week. While returning from Far Rocka-
way and passing through the Narr ows
she caught FIRE. She ran with full steam
on for the Crescent Athletic pier on the
BROOKLYN shore and succeeded in reach
ing il and landing her small number OF
passengers. The fre was quickly exiting
ished. In the sloeum disaster six years
ago. 93s persons we're killed.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-07-14


@. g. Boswell is building silo.
Mrs. NJ. A. Waldo is visiting at 8. r.
Waldo's.
Miss Beth Heath left last week Wednes-
day for a weeks camping at Lake Morey.
Charles and Ernest Clark of Matapan,
Mass, are visiting their uncle, b. E.
Bragg.
Mrs. George D. Hackett OF Windsor is
visiting relatives in this place, arriving
Monday.
Maynard Kibbee OF Keene, n. H., is
visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. n. Kibbee.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Blaisdell are re-
joicing over the birth of daughter, born
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Webster of worees-
ter, Mass, are visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. o. Webster.
Miss Ruth sprague went Saturday to
Chateaugay, N. Y, for a visit to her
brother, DIR. L. P. sprague.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart H. Peck are re-
joicing over the birth of seyen-pound
boy, born last Tuesday morning.
Misses Florence and Leah Newell,
Gladys Parker and Ruth SpraRue spent
last week Wednesday at Wiliiamstown
Springs.
The school in the lower room of Dist.
No. 4 closed Friday, July l. Those hav-
ing no absent marks were Laura Blais-
dell, EIva Clifford, Ernest Goodrich,
Ethan Goodrich, Margaret Heath, Doro-
thy sprague, Harry Sprague, Goldie Car
penter, Harry Clark and Ethel Smith.
Matte and Eva Rutz had no marks after
they began. There were no tardy marks
during the term. Beth L. Heath was
hnnnhnr
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-07-14
An,I-saIoon spotter Lynehed.

Carl Etherington, a youth engaged by
the Ohio Anti-saloon league to assist IN
the raiding OF saloons at Newark, o., ana
who had shot aud killed saloon keeper
during a raid on an alleged Illicit place
that day, was taken by mob from jail al
that place last Friday and lynched. Gov
ernor Harmon has investigated and re-
moved the mayor and police department
heads OF the city for failing to handle the
situation and for non-enforcement OF the
local option law which brought about the
raids
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-07-14
NoRrH RANpoLPH

Mrs. F. A. Parker returned home Sun
day.
Mrs. Fannie Lyon visited her old home
the first of the week.
win Folsom was guest at F. A. Park
er's the first of the week.
Gladys Parker is helping Mrs. viii
Clifford in East Bethel for a week or two.
Mrs. A. NJ. and Mrs. F. c. Cone spent
Saturday in South RoyalsOn, the guests OF
Mrs. Edward Hope.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-07-14
SOUTH RANDOLPH

Mrs. c. 81. Riiord is at Randolph Cen
ter assisting in the family Of Mark hyde
for 9 couple Of weeks.
Henry Cinoere Of Mediord, Mass, is
spending this week at D. L. Loomis' and
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Whiting OF North
WEYMOUTH, Mass, were guests at Mr..
Loomfs' the hrst Of the week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-07-14
NO. 1o~~--

Grateful for the repeated COM
plimentS we have lately been re-
ceiving for the superior quality
of our ice cream, we wish to
thank you, and TO explain it is
due TO our improved method OF
freezing as our formula is un-
changed. I'VE have recently
installed a two horse power
electric motor which freezes FIVE
gallons cream in Is minutes,
and there seems TO be some
thing about electric power par
ticularly adapted to bring out
quality and flavor in ice cream
Silt is very gratifying to know
that our customers appreciate
our endeavorS TO give them Su-
perior service. ltwaS not our
intention to overhear a New
York mother say to her Ran
dolph daughter, as they we're
being served in our new ice
cream parlor, why this iSaS
nice as Huyler'S. ".$a%@%Sst
GRANTS DRUG STORE
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-07-14

OF train, automobile or buggy may cause
cuts. bruises, abrasions, sprains or
wounds that demand Bdeklen's Arnlea
salve-earth's greatest healer. Quick re-
lief and prompt cure results. For burns,
boils, sores Of all kinds, eczema, ohappeo
hands and lips, sore eyes or corns, us
supreme. Surest pile cure. 2bc,
v. A. Grant, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-07-14
cloak Make on Die strlke.

seventy-hye thousand cloak and gar
ment makers of New York city are on
strike to enforce the demands OF their
union fer an eight-hour day and an in
crease OF wages. The union urges It's
members TO refrain from interference
with the contractors or other workmen,
to show the world they know their rights
ana their duties as law abiding citizens.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-07-14

school last year, who went to work about
June for the Williams q Carleton COM
pany of Hartford, Conn, was overcome
by the beat last Saturday and taken 10 3
hospital in that city. His mother, Mrs.
Clara Wardner, who was with her dauRh.
ter at Chester Depot, was called to go to
him Tuesday. He is a nephew OF Eugene
Wardner and lived there last year while
attending school.
Rev. f. K. McCord OF japan spoke
upon missions in Japan" at Bethany Par
ish house last Monday evening to an au-
dience Of so people. Mr.. McCord has
been located ct lshinomaki, Japan, for
eight years as a missionary OF the Chris
tian denomination. His address was one
OF unusual interest, treating Of the relig-
gious and social life OF the japanese and
OF the remarkable progress Of Christianity
in the japanese realm during the last 35
years.
Mrs. Johu A. Priest died yesterday in
Weavertown, n. Y, after a long illness
with Bright's disease. The remains will
be brought to Randolph Friday for burial
in the Herriek cemetery aud the funeral
service will be held at 2 O'Clock In the
afternoon at F. A. Dunn's on School
street. Mrs. Priest was born in RAN
dolph and her maiden name was Sue Ty-
Ter. She left nc children but is survived
by her husband, who is a brother OF Mrs.
Dunn.
Mrs Emily Hastings recently received
word from her daughter, Mrs. Alice Hast
/ ings McLaurin, OF a serious accident that
hefell her husband, Peter F. McLaurin,
about a month ago. Mr.. McLaurin,
while engaged in trimming shade trees at
a place which he is fitting up at his old
home in Clarence, p. O., fell and sus-
tained fracture OF one leg near the knee
and double fracture of an arm, at the
wrist and elbow. He was taken TO a
/ Montreal hospital and was there when
/ Mrs. McLaurin wrote. Mr.. McLaurin
went to Canada from here about two
months ago to recuperate from failing
health induced by q long residence in
Cuba.
A runaway with a fortunate outcome
occurred Monday afternoon. The team
of c. II. Miles, containing Mrs. Miles,
her granddaughter, Miss Olive Tobey,
and Mrs. Elmer Miller was crossing the
track near the station, when the horse be-
came frightened by escaping steam from
q locomotive and ran down Main street
being beyond the power of the driver to
control. 1t aimed straight for +. W. Per-
rims team, hitehed In front OF w. T..
Lamson's store, and struck the horse with
force enough to send both horses and
buggies down in a heap, with the passen-
gers in the wreck. People ran to them
expecting to find them badly hurt. The
ladies were picked up and cared for, but
to the amazement of all, no serious dam
age resulted. Mrs. Miller's arm was in
jured somewhat and Mrs. Miles was bad
ly shaken up, but the horses escaped with
only slight cuts aud even the buggies
came out in working condition. The har-
nesses were stripped somewhat.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-07-14
"comfortahIx Remarked. I"

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gould, whom a
divorce separated a year ago, are both re-
married. Mr. Gould is the husband OF
an English actress and lives in France
and Mrs. could last week married Ralph
Thomas, rich sugar magnate. The two
little Gould girls are with their aunt,
Helen Gould.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-07-14

The kgat Of last Sunday was response
ble for twelve deaths in New York city.
During last week there we're 29 deaths
here from heat.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-07-14
Two pootors t4ead the Amy.

Maior-Gen. Leonard A. Wood is now
in chief command OF the United states
army and chief OF staff. He was nominal
OF Roosevelt's Rough Riders
during the Spanish war and is doctor
by profession, as is also the second IN
command, Major-Gen. Fred c Ainsworth.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-07-14

There is now more butter and eggs IN
the cold storage plants Of New York and
vicinity than ever before and butter Is the
highest Of any July since the war.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-07-14
PRICE THREE CENTS
ANGLING or GrapnIIna z

Angling or GrsppIins7
Whether catching trout With an un-
baited hook by purposeiy hooking them
while in the water is legal 'sangliug'' or
illegal "grspplingi is the ponderous
question that bids fair 10 divide hopeless
ly the legal fraternity, the iaity, perhaps
the court itself. All on account OF an in
cident in Randolph which has been
threshed out on the street corner and in
the store courts the past week without
any determination for the guidance Of the
court Of Law later.
A few days ago, E. A. Heath, . new
conner from Warren, and Il. W. Vail
! journeyed down the branch fishing. Mr..
Vail was the tempter, and in a lovely
pool pointed out nice lot Of trout to Mr..
Heath. Then, being justice Of the peace,
/ II Is to be presumed that be turned his
back and had no knowledge OF what fol-
lowed. The subsequent facts, a. agreed
upon by both sides In. the controversy,
are that Mr.. Heath strove to entice the
I fish to take his hook; that he strove in
vain, the trout being engaged in other
meditations; and that finally, impelled by
the desire 10 possess them whether-or-no,
Mr.. Heath proceeded to cast about with 3
bare hook and actually succeeded in
catching the hook into three handsome
trout in succession and drawing them
forth, unwilling and unwilling victims,
and depositing them in his basket.
Now in another pool not far away was
fishing in the good old way Joseph
Brown, deputy fish and game warden,
with the responsibility OF law enforce
ment upon him. He has q pretty good
understanding with the fish himself and
1t il suspected that some of them com
planned 10 him Immediately Of the un-
fair and perhaps unlawful system Of the
other fisherman. Anyway, he followed
Mr.. Heath up aud demanded his fish
basket. An alteration and a scuffie en-
sued, during hich the basket was frac-
tured. Warden Brown seized the fish
and forthwith arrested Mr.. Heath for vio-
lation Of the law in taking trout by lille
gal means. Then, by some curious slip,
be released Mr.. Heath from custody,
thereby voiding the arrest.
The question, Was Mr.. Heath angling
or graphing was put up to the local
lawyers, W no passed it over to States At
torney Wilson. Perhaps by this time ii
is before the attorney-general, and like
enough the department OF justice at
Washington. The law defines angling as
fishing with a hook, line and rod held in
the hand. Graphing is forbidden, but
the law does not define Il, and the COM
mon acceptance OF a grapple is a combine
tion Of hooks with a mechanism that
works so as to enorcle the hsh and hook
into it from different directions. Opin-
ion is divided. Some say it is an unfair
way to take trout, which ought at least to
be fooled into biting a hook; while 9th
ers, who have been subject TO the same
evaporation as Mr.. Heath, side with him
aud say II he Is skiliul enough TO yank
trout out by hitching a common fish
hook into It be deserves the trout. Any
way. 1t is hoped the momentous question
will soon be settled, which Is dividing
the town in factions and feuds, and, with
the question Of electric lights, absorbs lo-
cal interest at present.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-07-14

Rev. and Mrs. George o. Howe have
for their guests four young ladies from
Lakeview, n. c. They are all teachers
and exceptionally nice ladies'. Misses
Flora and Margaret Mcqueen are daugh-
ters OF Presbyterian clergyman and sis
ters Of the Hon. J. r. Mcqueen, ho re-
Gently represented Moore county in the
North Carolina legislature and is strong
force for temperance and righteousness
in his locality. Miss Flora is engaged to
teach at the Raetord institute the COM
ing year. Two cousins, Misses Alice and
Cora Mcqueen, make up the remainder OF
the company. They are also daughters
OF a Presbyterian minister. Miss Alice
has a good position for the next year in
South Carolina.
Mrs. Howe invited goodly number OF
the young people TO her home Monday
evening to meet the ladies and enjoy
social hour. For the enlivening OF the oe-
oasion instrumental music was furnished
by Glenn Bailey and Ernest Hatch, reci-
tations By Miss Mabel Hamilton; sing
ing by Miss Lettie Bailey and Misses
Gail and Genieve Lamson, also by the
Southern ladies. One Interesting feature
was the "Lakeview Song" given by the
Lakeview people.
After refreshments we're served and
general sing OF old time melodies, the
friends expressed themselves a. having a
very pleasant evening. The Misses Nc
Queen are much pleased With Randolph
and the people whom they have met.
After passing through portions of Maine,
Massachusetts, and New Hampshire, they
are free to say that Randolph is the pret-
tiest town thoy have yet found.
Deans Rheumatic Pills for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. safe.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-07-14
nlnz sam RuIes MeKIee.

Diaz has again been elected president
Of Mexico, and bis choice for vice presi-
dent, Corral, was successful.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-07-14
.Asr RANroLPH

special-For a few days we will sell
our home tried lard at 15c. per Id. Every
pound warranted. Ice cream Saturday
afternoon and evening. Fits q Fits.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-07-14
Iand Concert Saturday Evening.

st. Johns church, Sunday, July II,
eighth after Trinity-Holy Communion,
a. M; Evening Prayer and sermon,
1880 p. IN.
The theme OF the weeks lesson at
Bethany church next Sunday morning
will be, "The Edinburgh Missionary
Conference. The subject Of the sermon
will be, sour Wants and Their satisfae-
tion."
At the Federated church, Sunday at
80 o'clock, preaching by the pastor;
subject, "An Enduring Priesthood
Sunday school at II :I5; evening preach
ing service on the church lawn at
O'Clock; subject, "Christ's Unanswerable
Question" J. Wallace Chesbro, pastor.
Vanornsm Child in Controversy.
The following is from last evenings
Montpelier Argus
"Judge j. H. Watson, this morning,
granted the custody of Kendrick Fordice
VanOrnam. aged IA months, to its father,
T.. f. VanOrnam, of Waterbury on writ
Of habeas corpus brought by the father to
compel Mrs. c. r. Campbell Of Brainerd
street, st. Albans, to surrender the child.
The baby was boarded at Mrs. Campbell's
and the father owed upwards OF 500 She
claimed ss5, and obviously believed the
board was lien on the infant.
fVaaOrnam went to st. Alhans last
Monday with his brother from Northiield
and took the child 10 the railroad station.
Mrs. Campbell was exercised aud didn't
want to part with the child. An officer
appeared on the scene but did not inter
fere as the father declared he had legal
advice on the subject and knew what he
was doing.
"while the father stepped into the
railroad station he handed the child to
his brother who gave it back 20 Mrs.
Campbell Last night papers in habeas
corpus case we're made out and placed in
Deputy Iawson's hands and he came
home on the midnight train with the
child.
ssVanOrnam promised to settle with
Mrs. Campbell for the baby's board, al
though he insists that airs. Campbell
promised to take care Of it for nothing ia
order to have the child al her place.
VanOrnam placed the child With her just
before its moth hers death.
stVanOrnam was represented BY J. Fl.
genter and Mrs. Campbell was represent
ed through W. n. TheFiault, her attorney.
sThe father takes the child back to
Waterbury with him this afternoon.
John VanOrnam, q brother, died recently
in Springfield, and left an estate Of $4,000
or sfO, 600, which win 60 to his brothers
and sister.
e. e. VanOrnam Is q shoe maker by
trade and lived for a great many years IN
Randolph. He worked for time In this
city and is now running 4 shop in Water
bury
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-08
ONE RAILROAD TAKES $4,000 PEO-
Pile INTO THE SOUTHWEST
IN IsAIn xvkns

Few people realize what the tfemen-
dous growth OF the southwest as in
dicated by returns OF the recent census.
means TO the economic problems of the
entire country. sun fewer nave true
conception OF the influence which the
railroads have had in this develop
ment.
The development OF the vast terri
tory in the southwest which few
years ago was practically untouched
Dy the pillow, has been great step to-
ward meeting the growing demand for
farm products due to the more rapid
growth of our national population
No agency has been more active In
bringing this about than the railroads
which traverse that section and which
have expended hundreds Of thousands
OF dollars In exploiting through adver-
Using mediums the facts about that
practically unknown section.
No better illustration OF the work
done In this way could be offered than
tho startling figures compiled by the
immigration Department OF the Rock
Island Lines. During the last four
years that railroad alone has taken
over its lines into territory which Ii
serves, 926S3 families which on the
basis used by statisticians means a
total OF $4,000 people.
How many OF these located on farms
is not known precisely but IL Is certain
that the great majority have yielded
to the Back to the Soil" spirit and
have become producers OF the products
We need.
Is usually slow. The farmer must
experiment with new conditions OF
soil and climates. His problems are
linitless. but in the southwest the
Agricultural Department OF the Rock
Island Lines and other transportation
companies simplifies his difficulties
and enables him to become profitable
producer almost from the start.
The southwest Is the bread basket"
OF the United states and under the
splendid agricultural conditions will
go far toward maintaining the proper
ratio between consumption and pro-
duction
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-08
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Herman II Cook, $40 Perry. SO years;
angina Pectoris.
Albion a. Goodyear. Grace Hospital.
81 years shock from crushing injuries
to foot
Margina Wilkalm, "a Hastings,
months; enteritis
Joseph Heimes. Elolse. Mich, 81
years sastrangulation by hanging
suicide.
Ambros Lech. st. Mary's Hospital
so years, pneumonia.
John smith, sos Grand River. 80
years. dclcrlum tremens
Chas. Swegles. 7S2 Junction. 80
years, cancer Of stomach
Mary T.. Further. Toledo, Ohio. 81
years; cancer or breast.
Rachael NJ Wesncr. 500 John r., -
years: carcinoma OF liver
Louise Jennings, 5jl McDougall. 81
years: diabetes.
Julius Bad2r Is, Elizabeth east. ca
years: urCInla.
Many Domzalsl<l 957 st Aubin. As
years pcrnicious anemia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-08

Second Race Two year olds. selling.
Si-2 furiongs: Waltz, los; Cardin,
iV5i Startler. l06; Red Bob. 1O6; ccribo.
no., ,"S' Busy Miss. ciarksburg. 100: Wine.
Third Raee-seiiing. s-year- oids and
~, inlie and 20 Yards: summer Night.
i0z; Minot l0i: Our Hannah 100.
montciair, l07: Miss Marjorie. i0I:
bcan Brummel. l07; Norbitt. liz.
Fourth Race-Three year olds and
up, Z furlongs: The squire, l0s; Ayl-
mer. 1917; Jolly 1903. Nick stones. 100
ozana; lO9, Hoffman. liz. Master Rob
ert, liz.
Firth Racs--Selling, S-year-olas an 4
up, IL furlongs: Starover. IS. Syi-
yestris, lei; Malitine. 102, Lasalle, l04;
Eye White, l0f; Westbur. loi; Camel,
ies Flyins Squirrel. llB Calvolatiie.
ll9; Lady lrma, III
sixth Race--Selling, 3-year- oids and
Up, mile and one-sixteenth: Norman.
?s; wander, 10l. Hazelthorpe. 1O1: Col
conda, l0i. Stoneman, 100: Elfan. 1906:
Descognets. 100