davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-05-19
THE PEARY PROOFS.
HamptOn's Magazine for June Pub
dishes These Interesting DOcu-

ments.
New York, May 13-The eagerly
awaited publication of Peary's actual
proofs that he reached the pole be-
gins in the Forthcoming June num-
Der of Hampton's Magazine. Com
mander Peary opens his narrative
with description of the start of the
Peary party from Cape Columbia,
the last point of land, northward
across the ice of the Polar Sea. He
emphasizes the fact that there is
nothing but water between Cape CO.
lumbia, and the North Pole, a dis
lance of 413 miles. The most dang
gerous feature of Arctic travel, he
says, "is the leads (the whalers'
term for lanes of open water), which
are caused by the movement of the
ice under pressure of the wind and
the tides. These are the ever pers-
ent nightmare of the travel over the
frozen surface of the Polar Ocean
the nightmare on the upward journey
for fear that they may. prevent fur
Their advance; the nightmare on the
return journey for fear they may cut
us off from land and life, leaving us
to wander about and starve to death
on the northern side. Their occur
renee or Ron-occurrence is a thing
impossible to prophesy or calculate.
They open without warning immedi-
ately ahead of us, following no ap-
parent rule or law of action
His narrative then proceeds to
demonstrate why his Expedition was
successful, and although he does not
mention DR.. Cook by name, Peary
says: "Fortitude and endurance
alone are not enough in themselves
to carry man to the North Pole.
Only with years of experience in
travelling those regions, only with the
aid of large party also experienced
in that character of work, only with
the knowledge of Arctic detail and
the equipment necessary to prepare
himself and his party for any and
every emergency, is it possible for a
man to reach that long sought goal
and return.
The reason of our success was a
carefully planned system, mathemati-
cally demonstrated Everything that
could be controlled was controlled,
and the indeterminate factors
storms, open leads and accidents to
men, dogs and sledges-were taken
into consideration in the percentage
of probabilities and provided for as
far. as possible. Sledges would break
and dogs would fall by the way, of
course, but We could generally make
one sledge out of two broken ones,
and the gradual depletion of our
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-05-19
FORMERLY OF MONTPELIER.
Daniel Il. Martin Dead in Manches
ter, n. H., Was Native of Peacham.

Daniel T. Martin, the oldest man
IN Manchester, n. H., is just dead at
the age of 81 years. He was born in
Peacham, VT, and spent his boyhood
days there. He later came to Mont
pelier and went still later to Wind
sor and resided there over twenty
years.
Mr.. Martin had one daughter who
died several years ago. He leaves
his wife who is over SO years of age
and with whom he lived more than
90 years. For some time he was
the superintendent of the western
wivision of the United States and
Canada Express Company.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-05-19
DEDICATE HEBREW SCHOOL.
Celebration mt Burlington Yesterday
an Occasion to BE Remembered in
Hebrew Church.

Burlington, May 15.-Today mark
ed a notable milestone in the his
tory of the Hebrew race in Burling-
ton in the dedication of the Hebrew
school building with elaborate exer-
cises, an eloquent address and SER
mon being delivered by Rabbi Ros-
enDurg. Remarks We're made by
Mayor Burke and the committee on
arrangements. The new building
cost $4,000 and is finely situated
being the only one in the city and
State.
AT the same hour this afternoon
Rt. Rev. Bishop j. j. Rice confirmed
three hundred persons at st. Marys
cathedral.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-05-19
NORMAL SCHOOL MATTERS.
State Board of Education VIII Take
Up These Institutions in Near
FIXTURE.

Burlington, May ia meeting of
the Board of Education was held at
Burlington Friday evening at which
time Governor Prouty, the members
of the board, the principals of the
normal school and the resident
normal school commissioners were
in attendance. Some changes in nor
NAL school teachers were planned
and it was decided to get the best
teachers available for these schools
With the additional appropriation
made at the last Legislature, it is
the policy of the board to tone up
these institutions and a good start
has been made in these directions.
Some alterations were authorized at
the Castleton Normal School which
include the installation of fire es-
capes and the enlarglng of the hall
for stairways.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-05-19
DOES YOUR BACK ACHE?

If it does you SHOULD know that
backache is generally caused by weak
or diseased kidneys. A medicine call
ed 'Kidnets" has all it's ingredients
printed on the label so that everyone
may know just what is in it. 1t is the
great kidney and bladder medicine. II
stops frequent urination. Druggists
and dealers sell 1t for soc.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-05-19
Summoned to Meet Roosevelt.

Wallace N. Batchelder of Bethel,
formerly first Lieutenant, United
States army, has received a message
requesting him to meet his former
colonel, ex-President Theodore
Roosevelt in New York City June IS,
upon the latter's arrival to America
from his African hunting expedition
and his tour of Europe. The mes
sage says, You are not only request
ed, but you are expected to be there"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-05-19
PURCHASE WATER RIGHTS.
Large Power Company Getting Ready
, to Do Business on Otter Greek.

Rutland, May 15.-George C. I'm
derhill completed yesterday the pur-
chase of the most extensive water
power rights in the State the lands
being situated in Addison county be-
tween Weybridge and New Haven on
tie New Haven river and Otter
Creek.
This is understood to be the be-.
ginning of an investment in value
of hundreds of thousands of dollars.
The deeds, with one exception are
in the hands of Leroy Baldwin. The
other is held by Mr.. Underhill and
will eventually go to Mr.. Baldwin it
is understood.
The rights will represent about
5000 horse power and over Hunting
ton Falls between New Haven and
Weybridge, and the Brooksville
Water Power Company, the latter
alone representing about five thous-
and horse power, all the land be-
tween Huntington Falls and the
Brooksville power on both sides OF
the river has been purchased. 1t is
believed the purchase may mean the
building of new trolley road con-
Meeting Fair Haven and Vergennes
and possibly one between this city
and M{ddlebury along the foot hills
of the Green mountains.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-05-19
STATE OF VERMONT, SUPREME
COURT, GENERAL TERM,
MAY, 1910.
4 ~
State or VERMONT
VS..
Frank NJ. Plumley
and
Horace NJ. Redfield.

...............
To the Honorable Supreme Court
of the State of Vermont
The petition of Joseph c. Jones,
States Attorney within and for the
County of Rutland and State of
Vermont.
1. Your petitioner is the States
Attorney within and for the County
of Rutland and brings this petition
by virtue of his oath of office and
upon his own motion.
2. That the warning of the an
nual city meeting of the City of Rut-
land for the year 1910 contained an
article providing for a vote upon
the question: shall licenses be
granted for the sale of intoxicating
liquor in the City of Rutland" that
at the said annual election legally
called there was vote under such
article by ballot and it resulted in a
vote in favor of granting licenses to
sell Intoxicating liquors in said
city.
!, 3. That the defendants are the as
sistant judges of the County Court
within and for the County Of Rut-
land; that they were such assistant
judges at the time such vote was
had and for more than sixteen days
thereafter and ever since have been
and now are assistant judges of
said County Court.
a. That Notwithstanding the pro-
visions of the Public Statutes, sec
ton 5,1O9 requiring them, the said
assistant judges, within sixteen days
after the date when the said City of
Rutland voted in favor of granting
licenses to sell intoxicating liquor,
to appoint a board of license COM
missioners for said city, they, the
said assistant judges, did not make
such appointments within the time
so specified by the Statutes, nor have
they at any time since to the date
of signing of this petition made such
appointments.
Your petitioner therefore prays
that writ of mandamus may issue
from this Honorable Court command
ing them, the said Frank Nj. Plum
ley and Horace M. Redfield, judges
aforesaid within a time to be fixed
and limited by this Honorable Court,
missioners for the City of Rutland;
and that the Court make the COM
plant returnable at the earliest prac-
ticable daete and order the said pc
titionees to show cause why the
said writ of manramus should not
be issued; and that the Court make
proper orders for notice of the COM
plant for making answer to the COM
plant and for taking testimony for
hearing the cause.
Dated at the City of Rutland this
18th day of May, A. ID. 1910.
The petition was returned to
States Attorney Jones yesterday
with an order to take testimony and
setting next Friday for hearing to
be held in this city
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-05-19

plete without the Morning formal
Csc a month.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-05-19

An attempt was made a year or
two ago to compel the merchants Of
Montpelier to close their stores on
Sunday and the States Attorney sent
out number of letters calling at
tention to the statute. These letters
were in circular form and one man
inserted in the letter sent to him the
name of another man whose business
is never operated on Sunday and re-
mailed it to him. The recipient did
not perceive the change that had
been made, and though good deal
of a joker himself, failed to catch
the joke. but the matter was explain
ed before his indignation took SER
ious form. That was about all that
resulted from the Sunday closing
movement.
EARNEST THRILLER.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-05-19

Sunday in Massachusetts is made
a close season for fish and game. and
the man who goes fishing there on
Sunday ofGends a plain and explicit
declaration of the statute. If prose-
cutions of those who go fishing in
Vermont on Sunday should be at
tempted there would be reprisals on
the part of the fishermen and COM
plants would be made that would
compel the prosecution of others.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-05-19

If the Woman's Club desires to do
q good piece of work it might clear
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-05-19

What's the use in calling it dress
suit case when not one in dozen
ever holds a dress suit?
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-05-19
ASKS WRIT OF MANDAMUS
STATES ATTORNEY OF RUTLAND
COUNTY WOULD COMPEL SIDE
JUDGES TO ISSUE LICENSES.

Supreme Court Petitioncd to Order
Side Judges to Appoint Liquor Ii
cense Commissioners for City Of
RutIand-TestimOn to BE Taken
in Rutland and Hearing in This
City Next Friday.
A petition, asking that writ of
mandamus be issued against the as
sistant judges of Rutland county, f.
NJ. Plumley of Sherburne and II. M.
Redfield of Hubbardton, compelling
them to appoint license commission
ers for the city of Rutland, has been
received by the Supreme Court sit
ting in this city. States Attorney
Joseph C. Jones asks that the judges
be cited into court at an early date
and show cause why said petition
should not be issued.
In the petition Mr.. Jones sets up
that at legal election held in Rut-
land last Morch the people voted to
license the sale of Intoxicating
liquor i'll Rutland and further that
Section 500 of the Statutes, require
the side judges of the county to ap-
point license commissioners in a
town or city which votes yes.
Following is a copy of the petition
sent to the Supreme Court by Mr.
JONES'
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-05-19

Delaware people consider muskrat
good eating and it finds a place on
the hotel dinner cards. 1t ranks along
with terrapin and higher than scrap
pie or Maryland biscuit. Up here it
is an unusual thing and people turn
up their noses at it as they would at
woodchuck.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-05-19

There seems to be a fear in some
quarters that as result of the CEN
sus now being taken Vermont may
lose one Representative in Congress.
Probably it would if a strict rule of
apportionment according to popula-
ton were to be followed. The State
would have lost in the same way ten
years ago had such a rule obtained.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-05-19

er on the North Branch? The paddle
wheels are made OF boxes and work
ed by hand with crank But they
work and the boat makes real pro-
gress with a good deal of splashing.
The mechanical genius :! at devised
that craft will be heard from later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
Nc~us". Him uf breach 81 Promise and
NarTN ting NnoIher NIio~

lruSCs sept 70 \ breach - prom -.
-u' VS. h'st 10 tr- utv to-day hy Mr.
Mary BgIy-lt - wears 81 age. . wIiDw
who r"-it - m Willow trr-N against
Elmer GIiiow - years ui aED pnt. r..
Gently wIdowar hut Who lately married
Mrs Addir MCElrpy . widow - Enfield
hr- baiLv"lI saw IN" became .ugags
10 Giilp~ last spring. nut that IA the sum
Nor nfs hove tITn"t cold and b. sought
ont Mr. NCEiTOy. IN" says Glllow wrote
80 hog that her letter, found tp r,-Jpunse
100 DIS u"p:t bGi that Mr. McEir,N mad
a rs.t loving disposition. MuT-Ov.r.
GiilYw - alleged - have set up that II
he married Mr- BHuvelt he would haN {.
- ta~a car" at her eight y-aT-old san
aud h,- own ten year old daughter. bot
MIR McElroy mad mo- children and th-i d,
woY'G bc only three 10 care for Be-ider
GIlluw : daughter was fond - Mr. NcEl-
roy. Whp hiE 81. ~ "a hcr own right
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
d.. agreel ~. MaIter
Her Precautions ga 81 Tier Prom Hat
EHerts 81 SNAKE BH-.

CALDWELL. y. J Sep ~. Nj laudls
,onSHn. daughter ~ Mavne C0nElin ~
LILY Brook farm. Two miles -v'st - Cald-
vel vas bitten b" ra'tie-.ak" On
saturday, Owing - her Copln">- Dr
Erhraim Tut'le Who tT"at-d Mis- onklin.
ava aha will suffer no 10 effects
Miss vonklin wa gathering Wild ZrsTcs
from vine growing along a stone wall
m . ha~N pasture field She reached 10
a.Ins an especially fine binch close 20
'.. stones Of the wall when she fcif a
..ar. stnS IN The index finger ~ hHr
gr' hand Miss Conkhn hastily wrS-
c-"a lac injured hand Hanging 10 Il
"i- Two loot long rattiesnake. which
~ 'a-ten@d 10 her finger bY 49, curved
'auts
Tha vpIng CONAN removed IN" r"pi %"
''H. nor hand hy placing her Zoo; un ~
2. ant pulling She then killed the
r. ..- nv dropping n tone on it'N head
.. .Ir.yrnt IN. -nak.s poison from
ing her system Mise 'onslin led a
..n = WINE which was on hcr gran"
-r..'' 'lghily around IN" Injured finger
b.. hen started 20 wall; - her h ,lne
.. 80 overt aiken 10y n"ighDOT Nup
-.. f.sIug a hprs. THIS man took
We .nsltn TO DIR Tutii.'- pffire. where
'"s r...rv was treated
. dpr'or Say- that IN" pr.clu'iun-
'... % MIs- GJnk lin undoubtedly saved
|. Zoo There we've NJ ~ effects noticed
..... .i4y. and to-day Mics 'onki,n
~'.r-- 10 h. IN her usual good health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20

Championship captured for the second
Time T., the New York sO Fooier IIera.

Tn" s@cOnt annusl championship r1cs
81 the Manha-set Rav Yacht club vas
sailed on sunday SIX yachts started and
" and T.. y NlksTss New iork -
footer Al~rs secured 'he right for tho -, .
ond time 20 have her name en- gra, 81 upon
the club shield The mural tablet b..tring
he shields upOn Vhich names ~ The win
uiug Yachts were "a be Recorded VS. p-..
Ser' e'i to 'he club last YEA 10y Commodore
HsI.n I Hoyt
sundays race wss over coursa 49,,
miles long from mark ~ the dubious.
- the Gangway Buoy on the sound thence
bS IrU-rs' Point To Mat,nui,u'k p..ut
and ua,k the sane way To the starting line
The breeze Was hRht from the southwest
giving the Yachts broad reach with buun-
on tho -iarboard hand from the lin" 10
Idugwsv buoy. run with EpiHuI k-f-
OH the -ia tbOsTd hand 10 NAtIHut.u,k
Point best back - 'h- iauSWsN Bupy
ana a T-a IA With hooius on the pOrt hana
To the line
SiN yachts ~ d,hsrrut ,laAsez from the
New lprk Nns dONu To he bugs started
Ai~ra 'ook The lead ~ the start and stesdil,
Increased ~ TO the rniSh Although she
had TO ALLOW her nearest "pmp-tiior the
las -lOOp SCNlls. hall ~ noun ~. Won
hN 81 HWpl" margin The third irOa T.
Ardei,". Vas beaten bN Soylh only -
seconds
The Mania SIT BAY Yacht club vent
O't - commission after the close Of the
isIl f"gu'ta - ~aturdav afternoon but
~" ha mp,on-hip race. postponed from
event Following - the summary
Al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20

q MI rcih sheldon defeated Mrs.
drfsaIru Miss HalEht b, dcfsuli Nm George
Nas-tl defeated Mr. = s "a hopkins, = !.
o. Ms - smith dgfcAt~,i Mrs = D. Weaver
by def DO Mis- Npls Hail defeated Mr. n.
Nurphr bN default
Ssruud lluInd 81, robert n NrR defeated
WaVU, d'f'a'od Mr. g.. uurr by Irfault Miss
irna Marcus defeated Mi~s susan Wharton. 81
D. Niss Mars Z lru.ing defeated Mi-s NJ PaTke-.
. >. b. Mr. rlngur defeated Miss florence
Van .',.. o. - MI, Nwcl defeated Miss
irf'a fr1 H-s din sheldon. . O. . = Mrs.
dcUrrr Nr.-,' defeated Mis- smith. 81.
. MI. . Wright defeated Miss Wiuisfns al.
Miss .rl ! k'ssrN dfeafrd Mrs. charles
y tlrNr.HrJ .. . Niss Clara kuttron de
feaf~i Mis- h,~isr N'nv trk. O. Miss
q 81 Frederick ~chnlg debated Miss
3 johnson. 4 :. . Miss tran-rs Iohnstone
d,'ra',I Mis- rlffh HaEg 4 -
In'rd Round NJ PIIgIr defeated Miss NIwel
. . Mis- .frH \ sell defeated Miss
= W-'vh' q o. .. Ms cara kutirof de.
f"a'..i Mi. Marion Errvn % - 2 Nrs Fr-d
rrtcK ~rhH'. defeated Mis- Irancos JohnstOne.
VARYING direction md chang ne pace
champion and CRptaiu won The cup and
chAmp. "a sh'p N h" lavn tennis singles on
the turi courts ot the SeabriRhi Lawn
T~un'- ard cricket tluh. Ito defeated
John Victor 90. T. Paired With
Reeve ~"his' 100 o." douhle, Prentice scored
flaf 'Hl" lU tI" rnal they met Arthur
tuu-uh anil tari r-r Miller. defeating
2 NsuI. H. g. w tNrtr sma -hing
ard ErurrD -''IIHIrs-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
CHAMPION WING MEN COMING.
Norane. Lesseps. Auburn. SlmSn aBd
Others signed Tor nelsaeat PArA Nees.

special Cabs Ds'paisA to TAE SrN
PANS. sept 10 The aviators Morane,
Jacques DE- l.esseps. Aubrun and simon
TN" snn ~ a rich Paris banker who dis
tmRuished himself NJ IN" Trouville and
Bordeaux meetings have been definitely
engaged for the International meet at
Belmont Park. New York All these air.
men will us~ Bleriot machines which have
been specially built for this occasion.
They will sail for New York on the
steamship la Lorraine on October :.
Cortlandt field Bishop. the president 81
the Aero club % America. "a negotiating
with chavez. OllieslaageT and legaRneux
Tor their participation in the New York
contests
Morane hopes to regain the height
record from chavez during these Al Rhts
\ Cablegram was received Yesterday
, from Cortllndt Field Bishop. president
of the Aero club 81 America which said
I that Morane. Count de Lessons. Auburn
and Simon had been engaged for the
international aviation meet at Belmont
Park October % to ~. This means that
six French aviatorS ara to take paTt m
the nine days exhibition. The other two
are Alfred l.s Blanc and Hubert Latham.
Architects were busy Yesterday on
plans for constructing boxes on the roof
OF tho grand stand. where l.oOO extra
seats viii he provided. These seats will
he particularly desirable, as the best view
can II" obtained of high flights New
| Yorker now In Paris has Cabled To have
one ~ these boxes reserved He says
these French aIrmen are liable to soar
To the moon and he wants To be where
/ he can see
IL was said Yesterday that IL is now
I probable that the entries will close on
/ October | instead of October rs. as the
| desired number II avIitor- Is now assured.
| With the assurance of the attendance 81
such fers a. Hubert Latham. Leon
MOrane. Jan Olie-lagors and J Armstrong
preXel n ~ thought certain that some
startling feats will 10 performed AZ Bel
mont Park
While II i stipulated in the regulations
I ~ the tournament that nviatorS must
not ~ over the heads of the crowds. 10 L.
pretty certain that the star hier- from
both sides Of the Atlantic with their high
power machines will 60 dlrting about
. to some extent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20

HIs stable Wins sIAO. $50 on the New
Yogk TRACKS

s. {. Hildreih by capturing tho Futurity
with the champion tNo-yeaT-o NOyelt y
increased his stake and purse winnings on
the New York tracks since April IS Ia
tlto. go az this amount Novelty Won
t7S, sOo. taking the Saratoga special. the
Hopeful. the Spec,al Sweepstakrs the
Rensselaer, Handicap and the Fpruritv
Dalma'ian earned sis.,T0 Rertigouche
$3.50. King Jsmez, 90 aSs Fnz Herbert
$3.50. and Deus, A.soo. In Hildrsth's IN.
teresis. Last wear. including victories
scored on tracks outside Of New York
state. Hildreth'S horses cleaned up siSsi is
This mark NAV be- exceeded hv Hildrr' h
this year. - King james won the $3.50
Toronto cup and the stable Will H. raced
both in Canada and a. jacksonville before
anot her wear rolls around
James u keene who has had he poorest
success IN many seasons Stands second on
the list With sno. Sao Sweep, with So SnS.
IL the leading winner NJ this famous owner
while Iron Mask has cleaned w nearly
$4,000 more Hut Ballot. of whom much
WAS expect ed. has earned only AO0 A. r.
Wilson. Jr.. Nho IL third with s.. so. -
chiefly indebted 10 Olambala and Naushnn
who have won nearly stO. OJo between them
August Belmont. with SO SSo - fourth. his
best winners being the wo-year Odds Foot
print. Babbler ana Trap Rock
r y Carman stands NTH with sa7. so
to hts credit, the leading money gst'er
being Semprolus with tIi.p2O Rashti.
Danger Mark and Roval Meteor have won
the hulk of SIS .OsO for the Newcastle stable
q NJ Odom with Prince Gal. FuIie I"Vy.
Nimbus. Bonni" kelSo and other ordinary
horses has Won s70. 80. and IL slightly ahead
of the BsVsrwyCk stable with $50 90
almost half of which Is credited to SIR John
johnson The OneCk stable. go. as i
part iallv due 10 the success 10 Fashion Plate
while Round The World has enabled " q.
Nanke to- show 81, 7.5 on his books Textiles
victories IN the Hurricanr stakes aud The
Albsny Handicap helped TO place Thomas
Mon1hAn well M IN the lis' with total ct
sSl75. ocean Bound alone non slo. 90,
for Noodf"rd Jlav
n g. BedVell Who puf the Eastern tra,k
after IN" GtaNr~eni meeting had s. a.
20 his credit. sill Won bv rriuvenated selling
rlat~rS The SILVER Brook Farm. which sold
out after tho Sheepshead BAY meeting.
won - so The Turk being the mainstay
HouSemaidS triumph IN the Double Event
swelled e. !. HARRISON winnings io I7.;2i,
while Martinez. Gauntlet aud other horses
Second money earned hN Bn~hti IN tho
Futurttv boosted N y Nhitnsv'~ figures 80
u. oaa. Prince lmperial was the best reprr.
sentative Of the MoodhaNen ~ lhle which
LEANED w -. yl5 COUNTLESS. winner Of tho
Saratoga cap and another race earned
81 49, Tor \ g. trrenTr John Ssuford's
Saratoga meeting. won 50 20. aR "NCellrn'
showing In III" apI"u Ted list b. j. q note
:, or'hy tact that Madden. Barn"v
Durv"n. hig winners IA former N.ars. did
practically nothing Madden received
hair 80 NoNrlty'- fuiur,tv Winnings hat
hat - ia part UIvment for he 'olt
Hnr-"m.n Nho won ssUn or more ON tho
New ora tracks tht- wear ar" - follDw-