davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-10
OBITUARY.
Some of Those Who Have Fallen
Before the Silent Reaper.

Some of Those Who Have Fallen
Before the Silent Reaper
CLIFTON.
Mrs. Ezra Clifton, wife of the late Hen
ny s. Clifton died a t her home in Balti-
more on Friday
Mr. Samuel Long, who was well known
throughout this section, died at his
home in Dell Roy, Ohio, aged 70 years.
He was born in the State of Virginia,
February 25th, 1885.
DUKEHART.
T. A. Balm Dukehart died on Satur-
day, April 5th, at Govans, Baltimore
county, Heiis survived by his mother, Mrs.
Rebecca Dukehart, and a widow, Mrs.
Mary McCabe Dukehart
KNoDLE.
Pauline Knodle daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Knodle, died April 5 at the
home of her parents in Hagerstown, of
diptheria, aged II years. She was a
niece OF Mr.. Charles Baer, Winchester
street, this city.
CRAWFORD.
Mrs. Sarah c. Crawford, the widow OF
Berton Crawford, died on Saturday
evening, April 4th. at the home Of her
granddaughter, Mrs. Cleveland Es-
worthy, 100 East South street, this city,
of general debility, aged 90 years and I9
days.
GRABILL.
Mrs. Farrah Ellen Grabill widow,
died at her home in Libertytown, this
county, on Sunday morning, April 5th,
of general debility. She was aged 70
years and months. She leaves one
sister, MIR. VIM. G.. Crum, also of Lib
erlytown.
Suffering fatal attack while sitting by
the breakfast table as her husband was
partaking of the morning meal, which
she had prepared, Mrs. Mary Virginia
Halves, wife of Grant Halves, died very
suddenly April before medical aid
could be summoned.
Paralysis resulting from the stroke suf-
fered on the street while returning home
from the planning mill of Wilcoxon and
Brown, on the evening of March 24th,
caused the death of Mr.. George E.
Long. He succumbed at his residence,
No IS, Market Space, Sunday after.
noon, April 5th.
FORD
Following brief illness, Jerome Ford
died on Sunday morning, April sth, at
his home, I54 Water street, this city.
He was aged about 90 years. Mr.. Ford
was a well known carpenter and builder
of Frederick. Besides a widow. he
! leaves one step-son, Chief of Police,
George !. Hoffman.
PORTER.
Capt. John Richie Porter, IS years
old, the Oldest passenger conductor in
point of service on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad is dead at ConneIlsvile,
Pa. Captain Porter's death is attributed
10 exposure and the shock suffered four
weeks ago when the Duquesne Limited,
on which he was conductor for more
than decade. had narrow escape from
| being wrecked at Ursina when the tire Of
one of the drive wheels came off. Capt
Porter was we'll known in this commu
nifty. He is survived by widow and
five children.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-10

SPECIAL MEETING
OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Frederick, Nd,
March Is, 1914.
The County Commissioners will meet at
their Office at the Court House ON
MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1914,
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ,
and will continue in session three weeks to
hear appeals from assessments, assess. new
property, consider pension applications and
for the transaction of general business.
The following schedule of districts has been
adopted:
FIRST WEEK:
March 30-GeneIal Business.
March 31-Creagerstown and Emmits-
burg Districts.
April 1-Hauvers and Woodsboro Dis
tricts.
April 2-Catoctin and Urbana Districts.
April 3-Buckeystown and Middletown
Districts.
April 4-woodvile and Linganore Dis
tricts.
SECOND WEEK.
April CELEBRITY and New Market Dis
tricts.
April 7-Petersville and Mt. Pleasant
Districts.
April 8-Jefferson and Mechanicstown
Districts.
April 9-Jackson and townsville Dis
tricts.
April 1O-Lewistown and Tuscarora Dis
tricts.
April charlottesville and Ballenger
Districts.
THIRD WEEK
April 13--Braddock and Walkersville
Districts.
April 14-Frederck District.
April l5--FredericS District
April 16-Brnnswick District.
April II and 1S--Pension days.
TIE attention of all taxables is especially
directed to this notice as no abatement will
be made nor any credit allowed after the
3Oth day of April, 1914, until the levy of
this year shall have been completed. Per-
sons having erected new buildings, or
made addition and improvements to their
old buildings and those acquiring addi-
tional personal property would do well to
report the valuation of the same, otherwise
they may be assessed excessively Those
disposing of personal property are earn
estly requested to report the same, and
bring their sale books to this &C before
May LIST, if they wished to be released from
| taxes on same this year.
By order,
JOHN w. HOTTER,
HARTMAN L. GAvER, President.
| mar 2O-4t Clerk.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-10
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Mary Dalrymple
Small, the daughter of the late Latimer
Small, of York, Pa, 10 Major Powell
Faunileroy, OF the United States Army.
Major Fauntleroy is a son of the late
Doctor and Mrs. A. NJ. Fauntleroy, OF
Stanton, Virginia. and nephew of
Major Holmes Conrad.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-10
PElFFER-MILLER.

A pretty wedding was soIemnized at
the home of Mr.. Rush Peiffer, West
Second street, this city, on Friday after
noon April 3rd, the contracting parties
being Mr.. Walter Peiffer Of Chambers
burg, Pa, brother of Mr.. PeIfer, and
Miss Emma Miller, OF Fannetsburg, Pa.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Dr. Thomas Freeman Dixon, pas
tor of the Presbyterian Church.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-10
Chief of Cumberland Police.

Thomas F. Eisenhauer. native of
Frederick, but who has been living in
Cumberland for nearly the past ten
years. was named Chief Of Police of that
city by the newly elected Mayor. Thomas
w. Koon, and the Commissioners on
Monday Mr.. Eisenhauer is son of
Mr.. Joseph F. Eisenhauer, Of this city,
and is well known here. Since sesding
in Cumberland he has made many
friends and has taken an active interest
in the politics of Allegany county. An
effort was made to reduce the salary OF
the police chief to SIS per month, but
this motion was tabled.
The parcel post is using electric deliv-
erv trucks in many of the large cities.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-10
RIpPFoN-poRSkY

Announcement is made of the marriage
OF Bradley I. Rippeon, Jr., OF Liberty
town, and Miss Maude c. Dorsey, of
Woodsboro, the ceremony taking place
quietly Thursday evening, March u, at
the Methodist Protestant parsonage, Lib
ertytown, by Rev J. w Paris.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-10
Rev. DR.. Rupp to Preach to Fire
men,

The Rev. DR.. U. S. G. Rupp, pastor OF
the Evangelical Lutheran church. will
preach an appropriate sermon TO the
Frederick firemen, on Sunday morning.
April &C. DR.. Rupp is chaplain OF the
independent Company, and II has been
the custom of the Independent company
TO attend church in body every year.
All 6remen of the city are invited to turn
ont and it is hoped there will be large
gathering of men at the service.
The handle OF a new cane for men re-
sembles golf stick and contains recep-
tacles for cigarettes and matches.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-10
Order For New Water Piping.

The city has placed its order for the
2,Ioo feet of six inch pipe needed for
laying six.inch main on West South
street. to replace the three-inch MAN,
which has been down for about 90 years.
aud which it is claimed was a second
hand main when it was laid. The small
main has now about closed and 1t is
with difficulty that the residents can get
water, the flow at times beng especially
weak. The CITY will lay the main. and
the plan is to begin the work just as
soon as the pipe is delivered.
A handsome stone wall is being built
around the birthplace farm OF Jefferson
Davis in Christian county, Kentucky.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-10
sTRAILMAN-RIPPEoN.

Charles d. S,railman. Jr., of Freder-
ick, and Miss Maude Mae Rippeon, of
Llbertytown, were married Saturday
evening, March 20. at the Methodist
Episcopal parsonage by Rev. E. H. La
mar
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-10
NOTICE

If any of our readers do not
get their paper regularly. they
will please report the fact to
this office at once.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-10
THE NUPTIAL KNOT.
Some Happy Couples Who Have
Linked Their Lives Together
for Better or for Worse
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


zIMMERSTAN-sToN
Edward J. Zimmerman and Anna NJ
Stone, both of this city, were married a,
the United Brethren parsonage, April 2.
by Rev. E. H. HummeIbaugh.
RIDENoUR-SENTZ.
Miss Effie Susan Sentz and Mr.. Ed
ward Charles Ridenour, both of Balti.
more, were married April at the U. B.
parsonage by Rev. E. H. Hummelbagh
LEE-MILES.
Edward E. Lee, 81. and Emma I.
Miles, 81, both of Brunswick, this
county, were married IN Washington. D
G., on Saturday, April 4th, by the Rev.
H. Schroeder.
HARGETT-WISE.
Mr.. Elmer L. Hargetl, of near Ieffer.
son, and Mrs. Minnie Wise, of this CITY,
were married at the Evangelical Luth.
eran parsonage. April 2, by the pastor,
Rev. DR.. U. S. G. Rupp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08

the struggle for possession ~ The black.
Jack
For a time the physicians superior
weight and lighting spirit seen .uou,
to win for him. but a stroke of 10. ,..,. or
covered weapon. weighted at one ,Yi with
a ball of lead crashed through bis guard
and he went down. unconscious
When he revived some twenty m qu'.
later the from, floor OF his HON. was A
wreck Chairs were tipped over h~.e.a-
bra' scattered around and smashed and
hardly any IF thc furnuurr had escaped
without scratches.
SUI DIZZY from the blow n Ecau wen
to rStcl.pNnpe and asked his friend aud
neighbor ~ b. VI. Howlov Of $50 Wor
ty-e!gltu street To- come over. Dr.
Howley bound up Dr. Egan's head MS
neck muscles were strained and bruised
from the grip of the big mans hands and
his face and neck were scratched
The police OF fhe West Thirty- seven "a
street station were notified and Detective
Murphy took DR.. EGans collar and vest. on
which were spots ~ blood, with the horq
Of getting finger priTs. But so FAR no
police have not been able 20 ma e.ue
81 have no enemies in the neighborhoot
who would try so vicious an attack sad
Or. Eran last night "ln fact. ! have 10
enemies that ! know OF and / can only
lay rhe attack 10 a despcratr attempt
10 rob me-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
Vlu~ Ribbon for Paul Moore,

Paul Moore, son Of Judge Moore, carried
or his first blue ribbon in the class for
novice harness horses. which attracted fif-
teen entries. Mr. Moore drove the chest
nut mare Jcssica and though opposed by
many professional drivers he had no
difficulty with his entry
There was another big Class for large
novice saddl"rs, and in this the blue ribbon
was awarded to John 4. Hartfords Cos
sip, young bay mare. 1913 hands and of
excellent quality Miss Clemence Crafts
gedlng, The Monk, very cleverly and the
outstanding bay was clearly entitled TO the
red ribbon which he obtained
AZ is usual AT indoor shows, the Jump
ors. who came out half II hundred strong
for tho lightwe. ght class OF the afternoon,
were clearly affected by tho uncertain
light 1t took hard riding to pct many Of
them over III" obstacles, and there were
many falls, but with no serious results.
Miss Vera c. Bloodgood had narrow
escape when her mount. Vanity came
down heavily at the five bar gate. The
pluckv rider remountcd and finished the
cours, TO the arcomp lnincnt OF the cheers
Of the spectators
When the poorer jumpers had been
Eliminated nine practised jumpers we're
go closely matched that the judges had
to send them over the course again he.
fore they could make decision. The blue
ribbon finally went to David Gray, owned
by the Homrwopd Stables Of MiddleburF,
Va. Hobart II. Belts a New York con
lrihulor, tuuh second place with High
binder. The lIomrwood stables also tool,
the rd ribbon with Nancy Pansy. leav-
ing the fourth award for the blgges,
! tumpcr Of the lot Alarm, a III hands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
JOHN MIX. BOWMAN
MEMBER OF EXECUTING COMMITTEE
Miss Louise Beaver Webb
Takes HOnorS From Twelve
Women Competitors.

gregsor Er. m, 49, hands, years. .,
C.ass -9-Noviee horses over - ht tns :
Fl f.t' f fa Moore jessie b. M ii:'a
hands, aged second, w Atklnsens su-
P 5lra o'0Ni0' NsRs., c5m Gsi Stripes.
ISL hands years; fourth, BroAd.s"n
Farms rendora. eh N, 10 ~ hands. wear,
hands and not exceeding IL hands Fir"
Emu Ste.is's I've. Oh u: - hanGs >.S .,..
oud. business FARMS gypsy Girl D. m
1907 hands. years. and GYPSY Queen. b
NJ. i5.l hands. wears. third. Broadia"n
years. and Adno-a, en- m. i5oi4 hands. @
years iourih' Emil Secfs's Kathleen +.
On. m. 10 hands years. and. roion!us Of
class t2-Horscs. exceeding j. hands
inch-Firs'. \ " A'klnson,s Walton rrc4.'
second S' yrd prS ,'i Farm, T6o Whip ca
' 61a s," ,hird Ys" T a. Mn:f W S. j.
bands Emperor. blk Z, Is hands. Years
and Woodlands countess blk m. la.s =
hands. year, fourth. Rushrc, FARMS The
The General. b. g IS . hands years
SAppLN HORSES
C,lss G---NoNI.c >.dl.ers o,Hr "a hands .
Inches and not evresiins ! hsnhs, ,,che,'. -
lirst Miss Rose N"tson.S Fir.! Marsha! !.
ch. g. Is hands. years. second Nj u
hands years. third. Mrs j II Rovira',
5 5SaT,n N IS. n2ns' The HTs
Oh. IA, 1911 hnnis. vears.
ARMY CHALLENGE crP.
class He.Fnr ortset- OF L : \ and
%, a6ou, 10 mi.ts% Fir.1 Saaadraa < 4'r,.
pp.ag~ T. l.2 bbAnt,. year, t'diIn ID, 10y
hands. ae"I. rialen hy Sers, Arthur hon
man. Batter y f.r-; r;,-.d Ar'!.gr' th;.ti
hands aged rid len hy S~rE' George swan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
HORSE LOVERS IN CROWD
Many Familiar Figures at shows In
PAST at Garden.

That contingent OF society loyal to the
horse was well represented a; the opening
of the exhibition aud there WAS a general
expression ~ satisfaction among these
followers that the occasion Nad been re-
viv.d
a. Jason Wa.ers. president of the
American Horse SHOW Association. re-
ceiv,d a telegram from Alfred q. VAN
drrbNt. who j. at Racuuotte Lake, IN the
Adrondacks, wishing thu show every sue
cess Mr. Vanderbilt is expected to visit
tho exhibition later this week
Some OF those occupyirg boxes were
Mr. and Mrs Frark X Sturrls Mr. and
Mrs William NrAdon NJ, aud Mrs y
:. Franklin Mr. and Mrs charles T..
pd2.r Ms pul u ,,r,,ltb Mis- V.ra
'raya,h N- and Ms l.u,,n, Hs,,ol
Mr. and Mrs Wu,l,p, yi.rln. " i'm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
NEW BALKAN UNION
IS BEING FORMED
Envoys Meet to Complete Bull
rarinn- Scryian and Greco
Scrvipn PactS.
ALLIANCES SEEM NEAk
So,cioi cosie b,spd,ch to Tur srv

Soecia, Ca6,e Despd'cl to TuE srN
ROME. Dec. TN the tangled skein OF
Balkan states politics certain threads are
beginning to- show clearly. one may lead
very soon 10 a friendly understanding be-
tween Bulcaria and S'rvia, another to-
ward an alliance between Servia and
Greece
In ministerial circles here 1t is known
that conferences are now being held be-
tween the Scrvian Minister and the Bnl-
sarian Government in soha, between the
Bulgarian Envoy and the Scrvian Gov
eminent at Nish and between the Mih-
isters OF Great Britain. Russia and
France and the Greek Government in
Athens Unques,ionaby there is bet
ter outlook for a rdpprOchement between
emblttered Balkan states.
The Sofia conference has made SUI
progress that DR.. Radoslavoff, the Pre-
. mier of Bulgaria Informed the Sobranje
to-day that there is "A possibility Of Scrvia,
with the consent OF tine Powers. cedng
at least q part o. Macedonia TO Bul-
garia. Az. the first Balkan war the
. claims Of Bulgaria and SerNia 50 over
tapped iu Macedonia that the issue was
submitted TO the judgmen; OF arms-the
second Balkan war. in which Bulgaria
was badly worsJed, losing Saionica and
.all but shCr. strip OF the Asthn coast.
Now tndt SeTNld mas, uNuluDltuiE uttH
reduced to desperate straits 10y The power
OF Austria the negotiations suggested
by Russia. and looking toward a stora-
ton of much Of the territ ~ seized 10y
Servia. have reached a favorable stage.
All that stands i'm the way OF an agree
nent is BulStlias determination to re-
gain all tina. was lost by the second
Balkan war and Servia's reluctance to
surrender the prize in its entirety. II
is possible to state. however. that the
Influence Of Great Britain. Russia and
France, particularly OF Russia, is swaying
each nation 10 modify its demands.
Italian statesmen would be neither sur
prsed nor displ,ased II Bulgaria accepted
an offer and put hcr forces at the disposal
of Scrvia.
Austrias attitude compicates the situ-
alton. hut in "A way that alarms sofia.
There have been rumo,s that Austria
would invade Macedonia. The Premier
of bulgaria announced to-day that Bul-
garia was determined To- occupy Mace
donia If tina; province was invaded by
Austria, but he did not consider such
Invasion likely, since Italy would never
permit il.
In Nish the negotiations parallel the
Conference at Sofia. representatives. OF the
Triple Entente seeking to influence the
Servisn Government TO make a liberal
offer TO Bulgaria.
The conference At Athens is equally i'm
rortdnt The British. Russian and French
Ministers have visited Eleutherios Vent
zeios, the Premier, ami Greek newspapers
assert tina: the proposals that Greece
should aid Servia were discussed in the
conference There is no doubt that the
people Of Greece are enthusiastic COR war.
particularly since the Intervention OF Tur-
key on the sid OF the Germanic Powers
The attitude Of Rumania remains more
.or less a mystery, bu. It can be said that
Austria has offered mart Of TrausNlVaniu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
PHYSICIAN FIGHTS
ROBBERS TWO HOURS
DR.. Egan. Chief Surgeon for
Compensation Board. Black
lacked in Home.
BATTLES WITH STRANGLER

An attack on pr William r. Egan,
president OF the United states Pension
Board. by two men who went to MS nome
as patients on sunday afternoon. became
known last night Or. EGan fought OF
the men, who were armed with blackjackS,
for nearly half an hour and thought HIM
self fortunate In escaping with scalp
wound and without being robbed
Or Egan. who is also chief surgeon OK
the Worlneu's Compensation Board. ana
chief medical examiner for allied ihSur-
anc, companies lives in browrstone
house at tho edge OF chelsea Village. at
347 West Twenty-ciEhth street. He was
alone SUNDAY. the servants being out aud
the members of his family at a memorial
service Of the Elks
The two men rang the doorbell At 3
O'Clock. Or Egan let them in and LED
the way to his office at the rear OF the first
floor. one of the men was feet hgh
and the other. referred 10 as cousin
jack was Of 81. ght'r butd.
The older one was ostensbly the pa
tent. pr Egin seated himself in Il swivel
chair before the man and leaned forward
20 make an examination. As he bowed
his head the supposed patient gripped
the doctors neck with his hands. Or.
Egan threw up his head and attempted
to shake his assailaut off They wres-
tied, clasped together. the mans hands
st!ll holding u choking grip chairs and
instrument cases were overturned ana
many Of them broken.
While the struggle was going on the
smaller man kept dancing about the two.
aiming blows at Or Egan's head with
a blackjack. which the physician avoided
for q time by quick turns OF his head.
Finally "a sharp blow caused him to let
20 his hold. but the big man had appar-
entity found things too warm for him. and
grabbing his hat made for the front
door
'Comc on. beat il quick ne shouted to
his companion. But the little fellow
was trapped for time In a corner. Or
Egan advanced on him cautiously watch
ing the blackjack but the man with a
quick sid, ways step Slid past him and into
tho parlor. lie opened a window. but q
/ glance at tha PAY. meut twenty feet below
scared him back. and he turned 10 resume
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
COMMUTERS BLOOD UP
seek Congressmen's Aid In Fight
Against increase in Fares.

PHlLAnEtpHA, Dec 7.-Steps 10 enl,s,
tne cooperation o. Congressman from
pennsylvania. New Jersey. Delaware and
Maryhnd IN the hgh, against the pro
posed increase in railroad passenger fares
nave been taken by tho officers of the
south Jersey Commuters Association
congressmen from these States have
oeen urged 10 ask the Intcrsr,te Com.
merce Commission to hold special sittings
70 PRONE tho alleged Illegal agreement be-
'"r"n IA" PcnnsNlVanil, the Philadelphia
ana Reading and the Baltinore and Ohio
Railroad companies
hcpics'' atve Rlowning OF the First
district Of Nrw Jersey has already drafted
such u petition 10 the commission and II
wiil oc Med when III" CongI essinen from
mo other s'pi's nave been asked to CO.
operate.
Lawyers for the Commuters rssociation
nave dhno.u"i ''n' thoy will apply 10
me United state District Court and the
New Je'HtS zen. u.r.N Court for a re-
t'rumug ord'r ON ,hr ground that the
fallntds t9N" 'nt'rcd into au Illegal
t'i&i'"vy "n,-" Md injure property
Na.ues,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
GERARD HOTEL WINS
Gets Injunction Against Police
Warning Away Guests

The application Of John Rankin. pr,.
prietor Of the Gerard Hotel in West Forty.
iourth street for an injunction restrain.
ing Police Commissioner Woods and his
suhordlnates from posting policeman
IN the lobby OF the hotel TO warn away
persons about TO register was granted YES.
terday by Supreme Court Justice New.
burger
The application was backed by MANY
persons who have lived In the hotel FOR
years among them the widow Of Com.
mahder Sears and rhe widow of Com.
mander Howell Of the navy and Annie :.
feck the writer. /, was said that Mrs.
Jefferson Davis lived at the hotel for
the last fourteen years of her life In h's
decision Justice Newburger said:
When II is shown that IA citizen is
conducting a awful business which has
heen invaded hy the police who pers!st
~ rsmaining indefinitely and show no
justification therefor. the court viii gram
an injunction"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
WINNERS OF PRIZES.
How Judge. Distributed Awards on
FIRST Day Of Uorse show.

The fun list Of awards. showing an the
prize winners chosen ny the Judges ou
the first day of the Horse SHOW, is given
herewith
PONY STATIONS
class lO-shet'nnd stations mo- eEceedins
lG iuchcs-l'irst Miss Dora NoishrS
senator Jackson. ch. S, Years second
Broadlawu farms Angus P!.. }r.rs
n,' J%en ;,nI pN"q ,t Az r TSsS. lI sH
Y, spotted - years
BROOD MARES
Class Pony mare l,Jab.r for breeding
polo ponos--First, samuel Russell, Jr's'
Miss constance saa Regan's Promise, br.
m, ii.l%. hands. year, third, Thomas
RegaH's JgAi'h 6!k M rI 1t8 band 6Snan'
Anne. b. m. IA hands years
HUNTERS.
Class ,32niloIs.s f,4 . to p 5s.omH hgn.
ond, 4 Henry Iiigginson's Hag,lme. hr. g,
10 hands. ycaIs' third James " Rds,
wss n faIyG ,s 81 r. s,Sla, s'H6 6s;,r
de-ion oh. T., 10 hands, Years
LASS l07-CuAlined hunter, midd!eweight
Z, 10 hands IL years second, Hcartlaud
rarm's Mcrryman' b g., lS:'e hands $
10 hands aged, fourth. \, Horny Higgiu-
sons Easter sunday, Oh m, to? hands 6
years
class 40 Thoroughbred green or Quail
fed hunters First, Miss Cornelrs Rock
Cross. ch. x. iG.l hands, years; seCund.
Arthur A Fowlc's Gold Pitcher, h. &, 1b3
hands years third. Hcrtland Farm
Mcrr,mln, h. 3, lG.?4 hands, wears,
fourth. 4. A ClarNs Ewing Machine, ch
m, l6 hands. aged
TROTTERS.
Class 2--staions years and oycr--First,
! +, Il Hopkins Iiirdwood Dr s.. Is hands,
| q years; srcond, :, e., Pendersasrs Guert,
b =. lb.a hands, years, third, John Me
Caw!cy's Lone star ra'chen, hik $, 10
| hands, years
| HARNESS HORSES,
class 2s---Novicc pairs over H. hands |
| First Bushnell FARMS The Governor h q
| l5.2tg, 10 years and The General b.. <,
| ~ z hands y"ars, ~c,"ud EnH S'riiA's
| MchdoWlurk, g. ld.3 hands, years
| ,h!rt, Emil scc!!g'y rla'hight ch &, = .
| hands. q years and Gray BIRD, gr. m, 1871
| hands, : years, fourth, chester W, Chdpin's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
SERTIANS ON OFFENSIVE.
Pursue tuStriuns. Who Abandon
Four Batteries. Is Report.

PAINS, Dec. a despatch from Nish
says that the Scrvians have resumed the
offensive since December 3
On Friday asst they turned and pur-
sued the Austrian right wing as far AS
the ko.uhara River where the Austrians
abandoned four OF their batteries