davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-07
YOUNG GIRL BURNED TO
Death AT MILLSBORO

Mary Houston, the years-old daHgh.
ter of Charles Houston Of MillsborO,
while altemp pting to do the family iron
ing caught fire and was burned to death.
The accident occurred on Wednesday
afternoon, December 10Th, while the
mother and father we're away from
home working and the girl was alone
in the house with her yeaIs.old sister.
With her clothing in a blaze the gill's
first the ught was OF her little sister, and
although the child grabbed a cup Of
water and tried to throw it on the girl,
the elder one rushed from the room,
fearing her sister might also catch fire.
As soon as she left the house the wind
famed the flames and when neighbOrs
arrived, called by the 8 years.dld child,
Mary was dead.
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-07
BENJAMIN HUGG KILLED
BY NORFOLK EXPRESS

Benjamin Hugg was killed in FELTON,
last Friday afternoon by the north
bound Norfolk express train as he was
crossing the railroad. He had his head
and ears wrapped in a mufiier and did
not hear the train. His death was in.
staneOus. Hr. Hueg was 65 years old,
q carpenter, and well known locally.
The accident happened at the first south
crossing at FELTON,, aud evidently under
the i'm mpression that the Norfolk train
had gone north on time, he paid no
heed to the warning signals and blasts
from the engineer Of the fast train,
whose efforts to stop his heavy train
short on the slippery tracks we're futile
He was a bachelor, and a brother to
Andrew P. Hugg Of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-07
OUR CARD BASKET
Personal and Social Functions
During the Week

Harry Causey, of Baltimore, has
been visiting his father
Miss Elizabeth Collins entertained al
bridge on Monday p. m.
Arlington R Trice Of Philadelphia,
is visiting his parents here.
Miss Ray MaIoney, Of Philadelphia,
visited her parents last week.
G Chester Marshall went TO New
York this week for a few days.
Albert Bossert, OF Philadelphia, was
the guest of Miss Vina Warren last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A D. Marshall and In,
fant son, Of Dover, spent the Holidays
in Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Cramfield and
two sOus OF Georgetown, spent Sunday
with their children here.
Miss Hattie Watson has returned
home after spending several days with
her sister, Mrs. Ollie Collins.
John w. Hill, Of Philadelphia, spent
Christmas with his brothers, William
and Edward Hill, near Frederick.
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Constable, Of
Baltimore, returned home after spend.
ing 3 week with their aunt, Mrs. G. w.
Marshall.
DR.. and Mrs. George w Marshall
entertained on Monday evening at
bridge In honor Of Mr.. and Mrs John
g. Constable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Marine aud
family, Of Philadelphia, spent the Holi
days with William A. Hill and family
near Frederick.
Mrs. Guy Diefendory and son Artis,
Of East Chatham, N. Y, are visiting
their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
W. G Sammons.
Mrs E-tella Sherer, Miss Ida Edmon
son, John Williamson and Josie Morris,
Of Philadelphia, have been the guests
Of Captain williamson.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Ormand Hall. OF
Conn, have been visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mis- u Gala
way, on South Front Street.
DR.. s. NJ. D. Marshall returned to
Philadelphia Wednesday after spend |
ing the Holidays in Milford with his
Or. aud Mrs g. w. Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry Lofiand,
II st. David's, Pa announce the en-.
OF their daughter, Lucille
5arber, to Daniel Miller Hesffer, of
Wayne, Pa. Mr.. Lnfland was born in
Ailford.
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-07
new FIREPROOF SAFE.

The growth OF the business OF Evans
& Son, jewellers, aud the constq lent
increase IN stock since their removal TO
their present large store, has made nee.
essarY additional protection for their
valuable goods, and this week they
have Installed 40 additional fireproof
safe. This is an immense affair. by far
the largest ever shipped to this part Of
the country and weighs nearly three
tons. It adds much to the appearance
OF their handsome store.
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-07
MILFORD LUMBER co. REORGANIzED.

On Tuesday, January 4th, 1910, there
was a change in the persenel Of the
Milford Lumber Company. Some OF
the former stockholders have disposed
Of their holdings to out Of town parties,
the new stock holders being A. w Rob-
inson, w. E Valiant and J. o Adams.
A new board sfdirectors and new Offic.
ers was elected. The officers elected
are as follows: A. w. RobinsoH, presi-
dent l.. N. Hearn, vice president; W.
E. Valiant, secretary John 8 Horton,
treasurer and general manager. The
company will continue the business as
before.
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-07
HONOR STUDENTS.

Last week the Faculty Of Delaware
College elected members Of the senior
class to the honorary fraternity. The
Kappa Phi Membership in this frater.
nifty is based on scholarship and char
aeter Of the student. The following
students who ranked highest iD the
class during the first three years Of their
collegiate course were elected William
sherman COrkran, Wilmington Will
liam Edgar, Wilmington William
Harry Waggenmann, New Castle Will
liam Jones Bratten, ElktOn EgmOLt
Horn, Rehoboth, and John Nessle Lyn.
dali, Wyoming.
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-07
The MILFORD ELECTION
WAS HOTLY Contested

The election last Monday IN Milford
drew q large crowd Of voters about the
vicinity Of the polls, and carriages were
used all the afternoon to convey the
lady voters to the polls, while the vari-
GUS supporters Of the two tickets worked
zealously to get the vote cut.
Under foot the slush and snow made
walking anything but pleasant, and
the carriages were kept busy.
In all 89s votes were cast, and OF these
George F Pierce, for president OF Town
Council, received s75.
Theo Townsend, for member OF
Council two years, received $50.
William A. Webb, for member OF
Council two years, received $40.
George E Roach, for member OF
Council one year, received 892.
Thomas J. Salmons, for member Of
Council one year, received 3s2.
For Alderman, Gardner w. Joseph
received $50 votes.
For Collector and Treasurer, Gardner
w. Joseph received 200 votes, and
Thomas E. Draper 1896. JOseph's ma.
joFity was 5.
At the Light and Water election on
Tuesday afternoon William A. Humes,
the president, was re elected fer the
third time without opposition.
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-07
SHAWNEE SCHOOL.

Harry Fry, principal Of the Shawnts
School, submits the following report
for the month ending December nth
Total number enrolled 30; average at
tendance males II, females l3 percent
Of attendance males 81, females &c.
Those deserving mention for regular
attendance are Emma WoOdall, Carrie
Watson, Ida CsihoOn, Bessie Vibbert,
Mabel Griffith, Agnes SOdOsky, Bessie
Duffey, Matte aud Alice Fibbett, Lee
Bailey, Harold Watson, Elmer Cal
hoon, Clifton and Preston Eisenbery,
EmmItt Duffey and Bennie LOux.
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-07
PRETTY HOME WEDDING.

One OF the preltiest weddings that
has taken place in Slaughter Neck for
quite a while occurred at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah h. Warren on De.
cember 22nd. 1909, when Miss Eta
Reynolds was married to Lee Robinson.
They were married under an arch Of
beautiful evergreen and the bride looked
very pretty, and was most becOmingly
dressed in white silk MULE and carried
q beautiful bunch Of carnations. Miss
Alta Roach was bridesmaid and Elmer
Bennett acted as best man. Rev. F. ].
Cochran Of Lincoln performed the cere.
mony. The bride is the adopted daugh
ter Of Dir. and Mrs Warren, and had
been with them since she was six years
old. Clement Houston OF Milford is
her grandfather. After the ceremony
an elegant supper was served to the
guests and Mr.. aud MTs. Warren were
on the beautiful manner
in which everything was carried out.
bride received many beautiful pres
ents. Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
James Wilson and family, Mr.. and
Mrs George Fisher and family, Mr..
and Mrs Frank Clifton and family,
Mr.. aud Mrs. James n. Jester, Mr. and
Mrs. 81. Davidson, Mr.. and Mrs. vii.
lard Cliiton and family, David Argo
and family, Willis Carey and family,
Horace Bennett and family, Hiram
Steen and family.
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-07
OBITUARY.
LOWERY


William B Lowery died at bis home
Oh East Second Street, North Milford,
on Saturday evening, January Ist, 1910,
Of pneumonia. aged 81 years. He was
the oldest son Of Justus Lowery, who
twenty-five years ago was the best
known hotel proprietor on the Delaware
Peninsula. He had been identified with
several business enterprises locally. At
one time he managed "The Mutual
Friend" q local paper OF Milford
later he conducted large grocery and
queensware business, which was wiped
out by fire which threatened to carry
away the entire business part Of MIL
ford He then took over the hotel busi-
ness from his father, but in this he was
not successful. OF his latter years he
had passed them quietly at bis home.
Mr.. LOwery took great delight 10 out.
door sports, and when a young man
was one Of our leading base ball players.
He leaves one sister ard one brother.
Funeral services were held at his late
home on Tuesday afternoon. Rev. ].
L McKim officiating. and interment
made at Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-07
FOUND DEAD IN BED.

Mrs. Sarah Harrington, widow Of
Joseph Harrington and one Of DOver's
Oldest and most respected citizens, was
found dead in her bed at her residence
on BrandfOrd Street, on Saturday last.
She retired on Friday night as we'll as
usual, but as her shutters were not
opened up to the noon hour, neighbors
felt that something was wrong. The
house was broken into and her dead
body found in bed. She was IS years
OF age. Coroner Saxton held an inquest
Saturday evening, the verdict Of the
jury being death from apOplexy.
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-07
PFNEsY LET'S CONTRACTS.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has awarded a contract for the double
tracking Of the Cape Charles branch Of
the Philadelphia and Norfolk Division, !,
from Delmar to Cape Charles. I'll. 3
will require the building Of about fifty
miles OF new track. The work Is to be
started at once and is to be completed
by next summer The contract was
awarded to the Etra Shoemaker Com-
paDy Of Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-07
short LOCAL items
Condensed News Paragraphs
of a Local Nature
Yesterday was old Christmas

Yesterday was Old Christmas
1t was a white and cold Christmas
sure enough.
1t was q lively town election in Mil
ford last Monday.
Pomona Grange Of Kent County mel
in smyrna yesterday.
1t was bitter cold last week but no
harm was done to fruit
Who will be County Engineer Of
Roads for Sussex County?
Rev. L 1. McDougle is conducting
revival services at the Avenue NJ. E.
Church.
The Delaware Anti-Tuberculosis So.
ciety received over $1,000 from its Christ
mas checks.
The State Board Of Education will
hold an adjourned session on Friday,
January I4th.
Richard NJ. johnson Of Salisbury,
formerly Of Milford, has bought the ice
plant at Ridgely, Ma
Hail and sleet began to fall Wednes-
day afternoon, making the sidewalks
and streets very slippery.
The Avenue NJ. E. Sunday School
held it's annual treat Friday night and
the Baptist School Sunday morning.
The legislative committee to audit the
accounts Of the various State officers
will meet on Tuesday, January 18th.
The Sunshine Society will meet with
Mrs. George II. Hall on Thursday sf.
ternoOn January 18th, at $50 O'Clock.
The students at the various colleges
have all returned to their various sta
tions, and society on the Peninsula is
quiet again.
The Supreme Court meets at Dover
on Tuesday. January 18th, and the
Sussex County Court meets Monday,
January oath.
An important meeting of the exeeu.
i've eOm ullLlEe VI tue othlc Houhu'
Christian Temperance Union was held
in Dover on Wednesday.
The time to advertise is when you
want business. The time to quit is
when you are ready to step aside and
give the other fellow a chance.
The colored band Of Milford will leave
here next Monday for Palm Beach.
Florida, where they will fill three
months engagement at that resort.
The Slaughter Neck W c. T. U will |
hold Mothers meeting at Ihe home
Of Mrs. w. P. jefferson on Thursday, /
January 18th, at p. m. All are urged
to be present.
Not many people in the State know
that it is unlawful to catch CLAIMS meas
lring less than two inches from hinge
10 mouth. II the law is enforced little
neck CLAIMS will be thing Of the past.
Ambrose Spence, Of Milford, and
Miss Katie Davis, Of Slaughter Neck,
both colored. were married by Rev J
i. Gordon, at the Bethel A. M. E. Par
onage in Milford, on Thursday even
ng, December SOth, 1909
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-07
ABBOTT GETS ANOTHER CONTRACT.

The shipyards OF w. G. Abbott in
South Milford closed another contract
on Mon day last with Philadelphia par
ties to build another tugboat. The boat
will be 65 foot keel, IS foot beam and
foot depth OF hold These yards already
have large tugboat and very large
barge on the ways in addition to the
above work just contracted for.
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-07
LARGE AUDIENCE At MINSTREL SHOW.

Armory Hall was filled with an audi.
ence which appeared to enjoy every
minute Of the performance given by
the De Rue Brothers Minsirels Monday
night. Milford always turns out to the
limit Of the ball for a good minstrel per.
formance, and there are few travelling
shows which come here periodically
which appear to have hold on the
people.
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-07
IN ANOTHER BUSINESS.

Stephen X Belts, q former resident
Of Milford, and several years ago pro
thonotary Of Kent County, who has
been in the mercantile business at
Georgetown for some time, has sold out
bis stock and moved to Harrington
where be will engage in the wholesale
grocery business.
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-07
START WITH One inch AD.

Many scores Of successful advertisers,
who have started with an inch ad and
grown to be spenders Of hundreds Of
thousands OF dollars annually, can be
pointed to, as carrying out this state
r,ent, that it ls well to start small and
grow. This should serve to impel a
manufacturer who has a first class pro
position to take this initial step.
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-07
A PROFITABLE DEPARTMENT.

The State Insurance Department ae-
counts we're audited on Tuesday ahew-
ing the following results for the year
Receipts, $50 540.58i expenditures, in-
cludiug salary Of insurance commits
sion and deputy and office expensez.
s. 300 met prolific the State, s0l $40 S..
The Increase 10 collections over 1903
amounts to S. 5l6 Al.
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-07
BOAT STOCK SELLS At PAR.

At a sale held In Frederick last Sat
urday to close an estate, James B. An
d derson sold three shares Of the steamer
Frederick, which has earned and paid
q dividend Of 10 per cent to her owners
in 1909 Twoshares brnught$97 so each
and the other SlOO. since the Milford
passenger boat was sold the Frederica
has been doing q fine business.
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-07
TO BID ON STATE WORK.

Contractors from al over Delaware,
as well as outside Of the State, are Wis
iting Dover daily, making surveys aud
securing all the Information possible,
preparatory to submitting their bids
for the new State administration build
ing, which will be opened Japuary 18th.
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-07
Mr.. BURCHENAL SPOKE IN MILFORD.

The Baptist Church Of Milford was
not capable OF holding all who went to
hear Caleb Burchenal, who represests
the Anti.SaloOn League ia Delaware,
speak on the subject Of temperance
He spoke at Houston and at Williams
Vile earlier in the day on the same
subject.
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-07
MARRIED.
RENNErT-MACKLIN.

Miss Aunie Macklin, ofneaT Lincoln
City, and Frederick T Bennett, OF CedsT
Neck. were married by Rev w. H.
Savage, at his home in Milford on Sun
daY evening, January End, 1910 They
will reside on the Moulten Daniel farm
in Cedar Neck, recently purchased by
Mr.: Benefits father.
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-07
WILDWOOD ENTERTAINMENT.

The Christmas entertainment will be
held at Millwood tomorrow, Saturday
evening, January sth. Ifstormy, Mon
day evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-11
Section of Country Are Here for National Regatta Potomac River
WRESTLING FILMS
BECOME VALUABLE
Demand for Gotch-Zbyszko
Pictures Since Agitation
Against Films Started.

The GOtch-Zbyszl1O wrestling match
pictures are said 10 have become sud
denly more valuable on account Of the
agitation against the Reno pictures and
the fact that the aEitators can bring no
arguments against The exhibition II the
wrestling match film
state rights have beer. selling for sore
time. as also with foreign privilege,
covering the use OF this Sim. but there
stiil remain a few choice States. and il
Is the intereion OF klaBk & Herman
who control this finn. to have these
pictures on exhibition in every State Of
the a-riOn within fifteen days.
The Australian rights were sold for
si2,Jl9- England and the British POSSES
sions are using them extensively. Rus
STA. China. Africa and South America
arc all making earnest inquiries regard
Ing the securing or same
From a Photographic and accurate
standpoint ti-is film has been pro-
uounced by those who have seen IL the
best and dearest piece OF phOtoEraD ply
recorded IN the cinematOgraphiDg of
sporting events The film can be seen at
any time at tie SeIig PoIyscope Com
paDy Offices Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-11
EIGHT TAKE PART
IN DOUBLE PLAY
Wild Proceedings in Semi
Pro Game in Brooklyn.
Eighteen Throws Made.

What is conceded 10 be a most IN
usually complicated double play Vas
made in Brooklyn recently between two
semi-profsssional teams. the Manhat-
tans and the Marquettes- The play in
volved every player on the Marquette
team save the right fielder, and il was
50 peculiar as TO attract Widespread A.
tentiOn-
Marquette had runners on frst and
third with one out when me signal was
given for double steal The pitcher,
suspecting, turned a new trick Instead
Of pitching 10 the plate he made a haIf
balk motion and whipped the ball 10
third drawing the runner of first The
man On third dived back to the ba~
and the baseman threw 10 second. is+or,-
HHS the man approaching, who turned
pack 70 urst and beat the throw
As the Secoud-Szcker threw "a first
Ihe man on third streaked for home b1I+
was turned back By the first bsseusrl's
LhfoW 10 the catcher. As he was being
run down BY the catcher. third Esss-
man ana left fielder the man on frat
continued around the paths The left
leldef finally touched out the ruuner
petWsen thlrd and rome and turned 70
Eet >Jne man between second and third
me Dau Vas thrown back and forth
S5Neral times the Eutout finally going
70 the center fielder. who had hurried Ia
10 Join the play.
IN all the ban was thrown eighteen
uIne6s every man but the right f7eIdar
had assists. and two OutfieIders were
credlted with put-Outs On an infield play
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-11
JACK DUNN BOOSTS
PITCHER RUSSELL
Greatest in the World, Barring
Mathewson," Says He.
Back IN Form.

BALTIMORE. Aug Lefty Rus
sell IS the greatest pitcher IN the world
barring none Christy Mathewson. or
none Of them, have anything on this
Jack Dunn the Baltimore manager
made this statement over two months
ago. before Russell vas sold to Connie
Mack, OF the Athletics, and when he
was Just beginning 70 create z furore
IN th's baseball world. This moruing
he reiterated this statement
After being sick and going badly for
several weeks Russell came back on
Tuesday. and IN good and proper style.
de was right there That old splitter OF
ms was cutting the oueerest kind of
antics, and AfOutreaIs could not hit il
al all His speed was terrific. and when
n a tight place he cut 'em over 50 fast
that the Royals had trouble getting
their bats around
Ray Demmitt spelled a no-hit Ezme
Tor Lefty when he made q Elauciuz fft
over third IN the ninth inning Il was
a lucky punch, hitting OF the extreme
end OF his hat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-11
BADGERS ON HUNT
FOR CREW COACH
University of Wisconsin Oarsmen
Want Successor 10 Ned
Ten Eyck-

MADISON, Wis, Aug. 11.-No sue
cessor has vet been named for Edward
H. Ten EycE, son OF the veteran Syra-
cuse rowing coach who has been coach
ing the Wisconsin crews and teuDO-
rarily acting as director Of athletics At
the university.
Young Ten Eyck, 1t is understood. in
tends to 90 into business IN Montana
During the three years ne has coached
WiScOnSin's crews only two races have
been won, that against Syracuse in 1905
ton last June Il Is understood the re
gents OF the university have no oHe IN
mind 20 succeed Ten Eyclz, but the ath-
letic director VIII probably be nameJ
shortly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-11
ELKS AND KNIGHTS
PLAY TOMORROW

The EIks and the Knights Of Columbus
have announced their teams for the
charity game, for the benefit Of the
st. Vincent Orphan Asylum. 10 be held
August L At National Park
The Knights VIII play VIII Mccarthy.
catcher George r RepeIti. first base
Charles ". Ddrrs second base Dele
hanty, shOrtStop. John H PeIIeu. third
base, William =. NormoyIe, right field:
Thomas J. Donovan, ceuteTdeld, and
Dr. William B DAILY. left field
e J. Murphy OF the Elksf team. has an
nounced the following lineup VAUGHN.
third base: Venemau, shortstop: Fiber
field, second base: Timothy EeIfher.
pitcher. James keTiher. catcher ssryvF5
Cummings. first base. z J. Murphy
cen-eT meId. Rosa Downing Ieft f5eId
and Hugh F. Harvey. tight field
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-11
INDEPENDENCE
LEAGUE.

Game today-st Paul vs. St Martin
Yesterdays results-Tvining, Is Ma
tiOnal Union, .
Grounds-Lincoln and Rhode Island
avenues.
TwininE had an easy time defeating
National Union, rolling ND the One-sided
score 10 to in six innings
TvininE knocked one Of the Union
pitchers from the box. and in the i've
innings il which L batted il got II hits.
Engel had the losers meSmeTiZeG, deal
11g out but four hits. only one Of which
was clean Had IL not been for that
one. SeatOn's twO-baEEer in the third.
the Union bunch would have received
a coat Of wilitewash-
Hower's knee seems to be giving him
trouble again, and IL slowed him down
considerably. In the first he hit the
ball for a double, which. II he had been
IN right condition, would have been an
easy triple
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-11
WASHINGTON CLUB
CALLS OFF PARADE

The lantern parade which the Wash
ington Canoe Club were scheduled to
hold this evening on the upper Potomac
has been called of
The parade was to have started at tho
Engineers wharf. the foot Of Tuentg-
sixth street northwest, but on account
Of the short space of time in which the
canoeists have had to decorate their
canoes they were not able to get them
finished in time. 50 it was decided not TO
hold any Al all
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-11
SMITH MEETS ROSS.

NEW YORK. Aug. IA rafting
good ten-rouHd bout Is expected tonight
81 the National Sporting Club when Jim
smith meets Tony Ross Both men
have trained hard for the 50 and are cut
loT blood Ross. q year ago. gave Al
kaufman terrific fight at the Fair
mont Athletic Club, and boxed LanEford
q hard sIX-round bout
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-11
REPEATS NO-HIT GAME.

BALLSTON. Va, Aug u.-YesteC-
Gay Bauston shut out the Virginia Ath-
letic Club by score OF . TO O. Cation.
who twirled for BaIlston, added 10 his
very creditable record OF pitching q no.
hit game against Hyattsvilie last
Thursday by allowing no hits against
tire NirEiniaus. Out OF four games play
ed with the Y a G, the home team has
won three
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-11

4 good game is expected this after
noon when the Herald and Southeast
niRes play. as the teams are considered
evenly matched The NewsbOys' Band,
under the leadership OF Prof Horace
Weber, will be present, and a big crowd
IS expected Rawlings and LuscOmbe
wiz compose the battery for the HSr-
aid nine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-11
GOULD HORSE WINS

PARIS, Aug I0-Frank J. Cos715.s
Cercie won The Prix Du Golf. SelIfur
steeplechaSe- $500, distance two miles
and one furlOnC- run at Eichv tod-v
The same owners PauVre Rose fin
ished second IN the Prix Reeves d Or.