davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23
HUNTINGTON CENTER.

Rrchle White and Miss Minnie Gardner
9TH of this place We're united in mar
bye Saturday evening by the Rev. d T.
Pnlan,-MrS. NJ. T.. Brewster and son
|id and mother, Mrs William Cadv
|nt to Jericho Friday for two weeks
rs. b. Pierce and daughters of Hines
|rs and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Atkins
ID son of Lincoln visited Mr. and Mrs
! son Pierce Sunday.-Miss Doris Miles
S at home from her school in Essex
|nction Saturday and Sunday. She was
|rompanicd by Doris Graves.-Mr and
rs. William Miner and Mr.. and Mrs. d
Hanks are visiting their sister, Mrs
. nes Cass, in Randolph,
Miss Minnie Ilorrigan of ST. Adams
been visiting her aunt. Mrs. Clar-
ce Blodgett-Mr ami Mrs, Edward
aries and Mrs. Sarah Gorton visited
ir brother, Clark Charles, in jones'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23
ST. GEORGE.

Edward kehoc is confined to the house
by rhcumatism--Mrs t. j. Forbes of
Burlington has been passing a few days
with her daughter, Mrs. W. ID. Grey.--.Mr
ana Mrs Walter Westcott and two sons,
Vernon and Robert visited at the home OF
VI. w. liinsdalc Sunday. Mrs. Phoebe
Ann iIinsdalc has returned to her home
for the winter after passing several
weeks in Burlington Mrs. Rollin Forbes
has returned home after visit of several
6nNG N puvIip OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23
WILLISTON.

Miss Adelaide Morrill,, who had a severe
fall while in Burlington, is better.-Therc
Is to be an entertainment course by the
Kings Daughters at the Universaist hall
this winter commencing October 29.-The
Kings Daughters will meet at Mrs c. ID.
Warren's Friday, October 3l.-Dr. A. l..
Bingham is stll improving Mrs Horatio
crane and Miss Jessie johnson, who have
been visiting in New York State. have
Albert Bliss has gone to
Essex Center to spend n few weeks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23
SOUTH BURLINGTON.

The Kings Daughters met with
Mrs. John Stewart Wednesday.-M
Barney, teacher of the grammar school
was at her home in Mooers Forks, ~ Y.
over Sunday.-The condition of II. A. Blk
by, who is i'll, is improving. Mrs Frank
Brown is ill.-Mr. and Mrs. Alison Rollins
were called to Hinesburg hill Saturday by
the death of his sister Mrs. Wesley
Smth-9'iss Catherine Comstock is in
Montpelier to visit with her niece Miss
Gertrude ('onStprk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23
EAST BERKSHIRE.

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs NJ.
PaXman october 20-Mss Florence
Rooney, who has been caring for Mrs.
G. NJ. Rublee. returned to st. Adams
MondayMrs. NJ y. Coffrin, who has
been visiting her son. Edward Coffrn. in
Morrisvile, returned home Tuesday.-D
w. Paul Is making repairs on the front
of his store
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23
ENOSBURG.

w. j. Chaffec has sold the place known
as the Reuben Chaffee farm to his SON
in-law, George Stufflebeam. who takes
possession November Harry Kidder
has moved his shop away from his house
and will build a new ell--AIiss Vessa
Kelley. who has been seriously i'll. is bet
ter and q BILE to ride out
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23
RICHMOND.

Mrs f. A. Rhoades entertained the
Louise NJ. Smiley Circle OF the Kings
Daughters at er home Wednesday
afternoon Dinner was served at one
ociock.-Mrs Clara Robinson of Stowe
Is visiting in town.-Schools in town
closed Wednesday afternoon for the re-
malnder or the week to enable the teach
ers to attend the convention in Mont
peler.-George Ball has purchased the
farm known as the Flagg farm of l.. H.
Shepardson, taking possession October L.
A, c, Berry and Mrs w. w. HigIey were
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23
MONTGOMERY CENTER.

A young child of William Lumbra was
buried Saturday, the Rev. G. l.. Buck
ingham officlating.-W. J. Wright and J.
r. Halle are in Manchester, n H., and
Boston.-E. F.. Combs has leased Emer-
son Combs's farm on North Hill for a
year, beginning November 1.-Mr. and
Mrs. n. y. Cantell have returned from
Newport after an absence of one year
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23
SHELBURNE.


The bronze tablet to commemorate Pier
sons hatt" fought in III on what has
long been known as the Mech farm is to
he erected Tuesday, October %. The site
selected is about 600 feet south of the
place where the battle was fought-It is
estimated that the apple crop on Shell
turno Farms Will be about 500 barrels.
which Is a small proportion of normal
crop; and tho other orcha DIS have prac-
NcaIIN no apples The buyers are not
operating IN this vicinity. H. y. Rowley
is marketing those ON Shclhurnc Farms
ma the picking Is about iinished.-Mrs.
Alice RoWIcN CAV" an interesting talk
ABOUT N'r western ttn oct. II to the
member, of the - G. ninth Hible class,
or whom tn"r" Wer" u proccnt.-Thc la
Ol'S OF IN" ~ g. Smlth class are furnish
ihc 'he'r class ro"h'-Beh Parker has
moved Iht" inc rooms over Tracy
Mae" store ne NJ KEY w. j..
weeks - b'' VIII administer the rite oi
'''''i'"''''oh III TRINITY Nhuroh friday
rN''i'S, '''o'ef "'' AT 81" O'Clock
'''n'S MIi'''H mas moved ms iamlIN ln'"
INC muse recently occupied ny Mrs. No
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23
WEST BERKSHIRE.

Mr.. and Mrs. d. G. Paxman have re-
turned to their nome here after passing
the summer in orleans. Mr.. paxman
has opened the grist mill Mrs. ]. c.
Ford and children went to Megantlc, Que.
Friday. where her husband is immigrant
Inspector Mrs. f.. A Austin returned
home Sunday evening from West Derby,
where she visited at the home of her
brother, Ell McAllister. for a few DAYS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23
BAKERSFIELD.

DR. and Mrs. E. j. Melville of St. AL
bans and Mr.. and Mrs. Comings Of on
tario visited in town Sunday.-A son was
born to Mr.. and Mrs, Beecher Fuller
october 9.-Mr. and Mrs w o. Start and
children, Myrtle and Parker have been
spending 10 days in Boston.-Mrs. Heber
Cover and daughter, Leona. of Sheldon
are spending the week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs, p f ShanleV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23

vile Sunday.-Mrs Charles Morgan of
Cambridge and Mrs. Mary Lat Rose of
Monkton visited their sister, Mrs.
sarah Gorton, Tuesday and Wednes-
daN.-Mr and Mrs. V. r.. Sargent, Will
nam Thompson and daughter, Minnie,
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Allen Thomp-
son in Shcllon.--Dyer Conger of Wood
bury Is visiting at c. c. Carpentor's.--
u. z. Grange has moved into his build =
ing in the south part of the village.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23

Mrs. Il. g. Wiliiams.-Mrs. Belle Parsons
went Friday to Fletcher. whore she will
visit for a few days.-NIiss Julia Porter
spent the Weekend I'm Burlington.
y. Y. Pcrcival was in burlington Thurs
day.-A daughter was born to r and
Mrs. John Garland October lj.--Mr. and
Mrs. G. G. Buxton and son, Maurice.
went Saturday to Windsor to visit Mrs.
l'uNton's father the Rev. q. r. Buzzcll
Mrs. Edyth Perry and Miss Lulu Linz
coin were in Burlington Satu day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Booth and children
of Hardwick were hero SATURDAY.. Mr.
and Mrs. r.. w Wilbur were in Buring-
ton saturday to meet Mr.. and Mrs !.)us
Gcrlcngcr of Portland, Ore, who 'Yerc
their guests for over Sunday at l.. +.
Wilburs.--H. G. Nay and j. II. Williams
took an automobile trip to Fairfield Sat
urdaY.- Father Thcrricn of Undcrhil and
r. $. Tomliusou were in arlington on
business Monday
The Methodist Frec-Win Offering So
cietY viii serve a supper in the church
vestry Friday evening from five to nine
Q o'clock. MIR and Mrs. r. w. Wilbur and
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gerclcnger, who have
been visiting at l.. +. Wilbur's, went
Monday to Boston.-rhillip, little son of
". r. Chase. was seriously burned by
hot lard Monday. Mr. and Mrs. w G.
Jackson spent sunday with his brother,
charles Jackson, in Burllngton.--J 7.
Narney has sold the COWS on his farm to
". g. Chittcndcn of South Burlington
Ralph Buxton, Donald Pcrcival and Ralph
brigham attended the social Tuesday
evening given by the young ladies' or
ganized class at Jericho Contcr-Mis
Daisy McGibbon Of Riverside entertain
cd the l. G. club Monday evening in
honor of Barbara Whitney, iifth birth
day-Nrs Florence White and daugh
ters Rena ana Lulu went Wednesday to
Darlington ~ visit-'Thc Baptist cottage
praNcr-mectiuc will ho held with Mrs.
y IL GnndNin ThMlsdnN cNonine az 7.iO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23
BEAVER.

Melborn Larnard has moved to Essex
Junction and Hiram Laroshell has moved
to the p. G. Cook farm.-.Mrs Walter
Haywood entertained her brother and
family of st. Adams Saturday and Sun
day.-Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Strait of St
Adams visited at G. W. crafts the In st
Of 1voaL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23
FRANKLIN.

Mrs G. c. Adams of Essex Junction
has been spending "A few days with her
parents, Mr., and Mrs, j. X. Anderson
Ar and Mrs. Gordon c. Gates and two
children were guests of his brother, r.
J. Gates, Sunday and Monday The Rev.
M A. Turner and family returned from
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23
FLETCHER.

there was a reception Tuesday evening
at Woodman hall for Mr.. and Mrs Ar
chic Gillian, who recently returned from
their wedding trip.-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Packard of Jericho are visiting in town.
Joseph Como of Cloverdale spent the
weekend at o, II. Como s.-George
Gooney and family OF Fairfax spent Sun
day in town
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23
MILTON BORO.

Mrs b. f. Kinney is visiting in Mil
ton, Essex and Colchcster-Mr. and Mrs.
r. e. Bullock and family spent Sunday
in Champlain.-W. G.. Blake returned to
st. Adams Saturday.-Mrs. Jennie Fav
returned Friday from Richmond
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23

Bellows Falls Saturday night.--Mrs w.
j. Jarvis of Prescott, Ont, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. u. Tracy of Enosburg and Mr.. and
Mrs. Weston Tracy of Sheldon Springs
spent the Weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
W. G. Proper.-Henry johnson, a re-
spected resident of this town, dJed Tues
day. The funeral will be held at the
house this morning at 1890.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23
5RAND ISLE COUNTY
SOUTH HERO.

Henry c. Allen Of Grand Isle and
Bertha Allen Of Butte, Mont, We're mar
ried Friday at the congregational par
sonage by the Rev. |. A. Rose.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23
JOHNSON.

The death of Phillip Hebb occurred
Sunday night lie had been in poor
health for year or more, but was feel
ing better He was the son of Smith
Hebb He leaves father, mother
wife and son.-Lewis Wareham ar
rived home Thursday from Poland
Springs Me,-Mrs, Reubin Cheney Of
Morristown was with her sister, Mrs
Willard Gray, over SundaY.--Mrs H. NJ
Tucker was taken to Burlington Monday
for medical trcatment-Earl Kinsley of
Rutland spent Friday with his uncle.
II. r. Boyes and sister, Kate Kinsley.-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23

| udN IN MOrTlSVlllC.-MrS Fred a. Gilbert
went to IIardwick Saturday, remaining
over Sunday with her daughter and hus.
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fishcr.-Mrs
Laura Payne passed Saturday at Hard
wick arranging to ship her household
goods to Morrisville.-Mrs. May FISH
| Scribner Of Hyde Park was guest Sat
urday of her parents Mr. and Mrs. II. G
| Iisk.-Mrs. Laura j. skinner Of Orleans
who has visited her daughter and hus
/ band, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jones returned
| home Saturday.-Mrs George Pratt Of
Essex Center came Saturday, remaining
over Sunday with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. H. a. Davis.-Mr and Mrs A. c.
i'edeil returned Saturday from Hartford
Conn
The centennial of Mount Vernon Lodge
/ No. 3, f. and y. NJ, closed Wednesday
oct, H. with a banquet at which 30
Masons were seated The banquet was
served by the ladies OF the Eastern Star
! u tables being set up in the town hall
\ large "Wecomc" was placed over this
entrance to the hall and an artistic
/ 1S3-l9l3 has been placed in the hall over
| the masters station to remain pcrma.
nently. OF the speakers, Grand Master
{ Il. S Weston, the Hon. Mason S Stone
/ Or. q. L. Bates, Dr. j. Arthur Robinson
s. B. Waite. prof A w Ruff. b. f.
Billiard. Grand Secretary H. H. Ross
the Roy. w. r. Best and Toastmaster
Hon. NJ. +. Maurice were present. tho
two last on the program. Cen l.. $. TT
lotson and Dr u " porr,,,.a ,,.i,..
unable to be present.
dav u, t.,do,,,ni ,,,,,s+s,r,t 49,.
mother Mr.. Ma. +, nan, WI l.a,,,
Sni,lo, ,,.,. -, -, e.l.,,, g. 1.,t
n,.or c,,,,1a,. ", ,1 w.. 49,, -.
Io 80 ti.,,., :.
| ,,o,ir, =, ,.t.t. 49,, ,..,
,,,.t,a,', A., 49, anu
| ,,e, '''''''
~ W." "'' '"00'u '''"''
- "'.' ms " T., y, an" w. ~
,'"' ~" w. h'N'iS"''n Ha'"T"aN-
Mis' - lat'h returned SATURDAY
! c>'ii"E from "ta! OF TWO weeks at st
| 'o"hSpurN'-NrS' H. '. y burke or i-Nn-
uohN""' former resident, came Satur-
uaN evening Tor a snort visit with her
aunt Mrs u. w Shaw, and sister-in-law,
MRS. George Bridge-Mrs. George Durett
returned from Cabot Saturday night after
visit with her mother, Mrs. Gcorgo
Drew.-W. X. jackson of Burlington was
a guest Sunday of his brother and wife
Dr. and Mrs. j. Frank Jackson ,-"The
New Portland" a grocery, provision
flour and feed store was opened Monday
morning in tho Burk block Portland
street. T.. 6. Foss is the proprietor.-Mlss
Florence Chaffee. teacher in the Johnson
Normal school passed Sunday and Mon
day with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Orson
| Chaffee.-Bcrnard Herrick, who passed
two weeks with his parents. Mr. and Mrs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23
MONTGOMERY.

Roy Don Combs of Montgomery and
Bernice +. Embrey of Rchford We're
married at the home of John Combs
last Tuesday by the Rev. ]. r. BaXen-
Dial 10
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23

(Con'inued ON page I2J
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08

YOUNG THOMAS TO
MEET CLEVER BOXER
Washington Feather-weight Pinned
for Bout Which viii Show
His Class.
LOWE TO BATTLE DoucHERrY

Young Thomas, the. clever little local
festher-weight. who has caused consid-
cradle interest In the boxing circles in
this. city during the past year by his
puginstic ability. undoubtedly will face
his first real chance to prove his worth
at the initiative matches to be pulled
off In Ardmore. Md, June II.
James A. La Fontaine. the newly elect
ed president of the club. has promised
to bring an out-of-town boxer with a
good reputation, probably Young Battling
Nelson, of New York, to meet the WASH
ington scrapper In the match which will
form the semi-wind-up of the show. Con-
sidering the showing which Thomas has
made against men of his weight in this
city and Baltimore he should cause con-
siderable trouble for his opponent.
The big match of the evening be-
tween Tommy Lowe. of Washington. and
Jimmy Dougherty, of Baltimore, will
prove a battle royal. II the opinions of
Washington fight enthusiasts can be
taken as a criterion. and they are all
anxiously awaiting the sound Of the gong
in the new club.
" renovated in anticipation of the COM
ing bouts, and a postless ring has been
built. thus insuring against serious acct
dents. which might happen should the
fighters be driven against the ropes. Pat
O'Connor. the popular local referee. will
be the third man in the ring at all meet
ings of the club. with E. Lawrence Phil
lips handling the megaphone.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08
MONTREAL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-SCo added; rwo-year-oids; selling:
i've f1rloncs Trayers. IOs small. To- ), won
Wanita 10 Turner II to !. second: Kettle Drum,
IN Jndsoul 10 l. third. Time. AS 80 Scarlet
Letter. Colonel G. BGsar. and Laura also ran.
SECOND RACE-S5O added; Canadian bred
thr-e-year-oIds and upward: six tuTionss CapeI-
-aucr III Adams. to 2 Won: Breast Plate, lG
Warrington. ? 70 !. -ecnnd: e Calumny' llo
fMnntnIrl 10 l. third. Time. LA IS. Sir
II,lyin and Oakland Lad also ran.
THIRD RACE-S5Oo added: handicap three year
ids and upward: mile. Hoffman. io6 ismalll. >
To- / won. TCwtOn Field. Io7 tWisonl to J.
.,r-nd- Parlner los tDerondel 10 !. third Time
1875 Oliyer Lodge. Airey, ard Mediator also
ian
FOURTH RACES 200 added; Cnnnaught cup;
Canadian owned horses: mile and quarter. Bwans
Trunh7 II wilson : t. 5 non; Cliff Stream, 10
Turner 10 l. second Inspector LeStrade. "a
0AmbIc-cl. 10 / third. Time 30 l-S MaEple
md Strife also
r,splfglrase: year-olds and upward; about two
aud half miles The Prophet. l52 thermathl. To
: rrn. Gua Cotton. ~ DuUee'. to ? second;
Rurk Thor IS tkilhfeTl. ; - |. third Time.
SIS Jack Drrsnerlin feIl only four starters
SIXTH RACE-SG5 added: three-year-oids and
inward: selling five and half furlonzs. ROYAL
Ncssase 10 Bruce, } to !. won; Americus, IS
rHopkinsl b TO / secTnd Honey Bee. % isnyderi,
TO / third Time as -. MaTsand, SylEestrls.
Kenneth Real star. Ben Loyal. Neneta strome,
Robert Bradley Rye Straw. Stick Pin. HsrcouIt,
Useeit and Double Five also
SEVENTH RACE-S50 added: timcS-year ODDS aud
inward; selling: mile and quarter. Naughty Lad.
lCi lNIontori 70 to !. Cuttyhlmk l0s DreyeIl.
n ! second. Stair. re DenncT' to 10 third
Time. 2iO Nadzu Duke Of BrdEswater, and Jack
La1on also
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08
RACING CARD FOR MONDAY.
Piping Rock.

FIRST RACE-Handicap for galloways;
four and one-half furlongs. Live Wire.
lS: Jack Cade, lS4; Lord Leighton. 40;
Culvert, 1874: Peepng Tom, 13S: The Thief,
li5; Kinder Hook. 1856: Pam. li5: Pete,
i4S Sp6 Rey9Surn IL r Mai NJ.
National Plate; steeplechase: for army
horses; about two miles. o. X, l5s:
Kinelon, Isl; Rapid Flight. 14s; Zagg. 49,;
San Angelo, l5s: Old Erin. l5s: Wool
THIRD RACE-The GIencove Plate:
steeplechase: about two miles. Brosseau,
40: Roland Pardee, AS; Bill Andrews,
l5: Wrinkle. ISL: Delirum. 49, Boisterous.
l25; Jim Hanson. IA: Country Guy. Isl:
Leave, 81: shannon River; IA; INA
Examplar. IA: o'Eear. IA; Nosegay. 49,
FOURTH RACE-Piping Rock Sub
scription Race: final; Ave furlongs.
Belle Terre. 119: Some Kid. lls: Nancy
orme, lle: Piping Hot. 1le; Virginia Lass.
ll9: Aurora. ll9
private steepiechase; two-year-olds: i've
and one-half furlongs. Worst Dale lis;
Stake and Cap. 112; Cutaway. III: Uncle
I12: Crossbun. 112: Violet Ray. H.
SIXTH RACE-The Buckram Plate:
steeplechase; selling: handicap: about
two miles. Simon Dale. li2; Tillie D..
l45: Guatemotzin, 40; Golden. 1856: o'Con-
nor. Isl: Jesuit. ls3; Rapid Flight, 1872:
Elbart. l42: Faultless, 13s.
SEVENTH RACE The Brookville
Plate: three-year-olds and upward: one
and one-sixteenth miles. Chanida, AS:
Willing, 152; Star Gaze. 1S: Capt. Mat
lock, AZ: Johnny. 147: Astute. AS: Foot
lights, IA; Highland Chief, $50.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08
ANOTHER MARK
FOR OLD ROSEBUD
Sensational Youngster Clips
Fifth Of a Second OFF His
Previous Record.
WINS FEATURE EASILY
Takes the Spring Trial Stakes, Worth
$3,7l0, in His Usual Easy
Fashion.
WINS FEATURE EASILY

Louisville, XIV, June 7-Once again did
Old Rosebud clip a fifth of a second on
his previous remarkable track record
and prove to his loyal followers that he
is undoubtedly the greatest youngster
now in the racing game The Spring
Trial Stakes, worth $40 TO the winner
was the feature in which he started. The
outcome was never in doubt from the
rise of the barrier. Taking the lead at
the start. Old Rosebud allowed Little
Nephew. the runner UP, to follow closely
all the way % the stretch, then when
Little Nephew challenged he went away
to win in his usual easy fashion.
Caugh Hill. carrying 1S5 pounds, added
another victory to his string. defeating
a great bunch of horses. Grover Hughes,
the contender all the way. finished Sec
ond, a length and half behind the
winner. with Jim Basey third. Buckhorn
again awaited his followers, finishing I'M
placed. Little Father, the supposed
good thing, finished last.
The last day of the spring meeting at
Douglas Park was celebrated in impress
sive style. Although the races were
won mostly by long shots, good sport was
offered. Summary:
FIRST RACE-Pr1rse 500 six frirlopEs. Corecrsis
100 CKederis, $3.50. won; Cedsrbrnok. ITO lreahanl
81 q second; Kelly IS Martini. $40. third Time
ll345 ROYAL Amb1r. DanberTy, Sir Ohenbach
Titles Nightmare and Over the Sands also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purs~, sec; i've and one-hali
fIrIon-s Frances NJ, los Martini. $40. Won
Ruzhv Head ITO CAM. s. 30. second; Candy Box
lO5 Buxton $50. third. Time, ds- Meshache
Emerald Gem. Della Mack. Green Bras, harWood'
and Lindar also Tan-
THIRD RACB-Purse. sOD; six furlongs Nerena'
ion CKederisl. 500 won; Amoret, lis tGanzl. $50
second: After Glow, IS tNeytOn,. =. third lime.
liSl5 Phillis Antoinette Evelyn NowreH. 6ude
Post. Chapulterer. Husky Lad and puquesne also
FOURTH RACE-The Spring Trial Stakes; $50
added; five frrlougs. Old Rosebud. lis LAcCabel'
50 10 won; Little NerheW. lis lLottus S3sO secnnd'
Imperator III tStcelel. $50. third. Time o3s 20
New record. Bots and Saddle AID N"ndersrih rlso
., l..
FIFTH RACE-Handicap; pnrse 500; SIX i,n-
longs. Cough Hill IS lIoft1s. $50. won "toII
Hughes lC3 Buxton S4I0. second; Jim Basey. t9
,McCarthyl. SD third. Time III IS. LATHE
Father and Buckhorn also nan.
SIXTH RACF-Prrrse S0o: one and ons-sixteentn
miles Floral Day lO7 lKedensl, $40. won; Ieculn.
.eh. 100 CNcCabel. s. e. secund; Ursula Emma lui
-,Calahan, $40 third. Time. l:F. CarlAthla'
Duchess Daffy. and Trojan Belle also ran-
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08

their present standing but for its earnest
and insistent support II has presented
no obstacle to other Washington news
rapers sharing in the honor of being
named in the stakes, and its publishers
only regret that there are not enough
of them at present to go around
We are glad to announce that Alonzo
Corbin repudiates the assertion that he
is a bivalve. A very recent letter from
him says that he has at the present time
twenty-five horses in training at Hagers-
town. and is now letting them down"
Alcyne, All IA, PAGER. has gone a mile
in pa, and a half in 1:o9 Herbert
Cozine, a green trotter. has gone a mile,
he SAYS, in 2:27, a half in l:l0 and a
quarter in 80 seconds. Gay Mckinney,
PAGER. has stepped a mile in 2:ss5. and a
quarter in SO seconds. Lord Russ, by
Lord Roberts. 2:G IA, has paced a miles
In 2:30 and a quarter in "a seconds. Main
Gallant, CD a green trotter. has gone a
mile in PAS. thus far, half in lis. and
a quarter in IS seconds. The above named
are the property of Norman Corbin, of
Washington, and are a credit to Mr.. Cor
bins judgment in horsefiesh, and to the
National Capital.
Russell Cozine, 2:14 IA, has been step
ped a mile In Us. and a quarter in 30
seconds. An unnamed bay mare 20 by
Don Cozine, has paced a mile in 2:30,
and a quarter in 50 seconds. A black
colt CD PAGER. by Alto Dewey. has gone
mile In $50. and a quarter In IS
seconds A sorrel colt ~ by Lord Bingen,
has, thus far. shown a mile in 800 and
a quarter in 40 seconds This colts dam
Is the dam of Palm Cozine, and is entered
in The Washington Sunday Herald stake
of 1913 All of the last named are owned
by the game horseman. J. c. Mott, Of
La Plata, Charles County. Nd w. T.
Magruder. Of Wheaton. Montgomery
County. also has in the Corbin stable
Prince Alto. He is very promising but
Corbin has only permitted him to step a
mile thus far In $50. and a quarter in IS
seconds. The remainder of the horses In
the Corbin stables, are owned by per-
sons outside Of this immediate jurisdic-
ton. Mr.. Corbin writes that he will
ship his. horses about July l. and will
race the Lake Erie circuit until the
opening OF the Metropolitan. New York,
circuit. Gentle John has found q new
owner in Philadelphia.