davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-05
In Rural Communities percentages Of
Machines 10 Greater Than In
cities, Secretary Of State
Finds.
ONE IN EVERY NINE
This Proportion Prevails In Counties
With No Larger clties-other
Figures Are
Given.

City dwellers Of Iowa are far behind
farmers in the per capita ownership
OF automobiles, according to the rec
ord In the office Of w. S. Allen. secre-
tary Of state.
The figures show that there are reld.
lively more cars In the rural districts
than in the cities. There are LAC, 16S
automobiles registered In iowa. Fig
ured on the 1910 census, this Is ono
car to every fifteen persons in the
state.
In the counties where the big cities
are located, the percentage OF car own.
ers is lower. Polk county with $3.50
has one car to every nine
teen persons. Woodbury. county, Of
which Sioux City Is the county seat,
has 1856 cars, or one to every twenty.
two persons.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-05
Auto Every TWO EamIIIes.

The counties which have no large
cities average one car to every nine
persons. Buena Vista county has 1,722
cars, while the population Of the coun-
ty Is 1881 Clay county with a popu-
lation OF 1876 has 1855 cars. Hum
boldt county, population 1882, has
1,240 automobiles. Kossuth county,
population 21,971, has 2.127 machines.
Ida county has one car to every nine
persons.
Iowa has received $1,137. 500 in auto
mobile registration fees SO far this
year. Last year the fees were 81 .040,-
1875. This year there are $4,000 more
cars registered than there were in
1914.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-05
Auto Fee increases.

The following table shows the IN
crease in auto fees received by the
state of Iowa:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-05
Federal League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

son closed with Sundays games.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-21

WANTED Board and room Dr H
.um. mu. vino really want au DIn.
cation Mu not being aH.. foo Jay
Ior tmr's willing 10 work, WuruHe.
..,u.u. auI urlavt t' cIru iH.
WHu win lend thr hrIp'ue
wH1' please phone OF en- G.I'n
s. gI'U hr..p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-21

IuU EENT Furnished rUUw foe
Hem Keeping modern ry hc-
ItHIU Sol TYLER hsp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-21
FOR TRADE

FOR TRADE baagF -und pIar.
rlo.e in want something chraprr
and got difference 4 GOOD promo B.
fiun Uu,tr.s land Co o. o.
VIII ~ iuE Improved section
near Amarillo for Oklahoma 90 NO.
farm Also have 500 srrrs farm
south NO. 90 trade Tor small imuro.-
"a farm here fockray l.1uI Go
G--tf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-21
TOO LATE To CLASSIFY
By "HOP"

SKATING RINK for sale money
mNu. proposition write fu G. 70
Wilson luehucN ToX t"-Hu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-21

y, psr, sss. v.et a.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-21

Daily Sew .... 40.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-21
FOR RENT

THREE furnished rooms for light
huuscho,p ping mud,rG ,oa.,n0'uDrs.
Tolpphono IuNu tu.lun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-10
.BOWDOIN FACULTY
ELECTS STUDENTS
IN ENGLISH and GOVT

Brunswick. Me-. June s.-tspecial).-
was made this evening Of
the Bowdoin College students who have
been elected by the faculty to take the
limited courses in England and in gov
eminent. choice being made by open
competition among the students. Eng
lish John L. Baxter '16 Of Brunswick,
Ora L. Evans '1s Of Dover. Herbert H.
Foster '1s Of Seattle. Wn.. Richard s.
Fuller '16 Of Rockland. Laurence Irving
'16 of West Roxbury. Mass, Dwight H.
Sayward 1e Of Portland. Donald 8.
White '1s Of Indianapolis. Ind: municipal
government: Paul r. Ladd '1s Of Las
Cruces N. NJ, George E. Beal '1s Of
Lisbon Falls, Kenneth T. Burr '16 Of
Dorchester. Mass. Dwight H. Sayward
'16 Of Portland, James A.. Dunn '16 Of
Maiden. Mass. Ora L. Evans I6 of Do
YER. Edwin H. Blanchard II Of Angus
Alex J. Goodskey II Of Collinsville.
Ca. Herbert H. Foster rs of Seattle,
WIN. and Hugh NJ. Hascock '16 Of Fox
croft. 80 - ss.Ss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-10
STR PERRY SLIPS OFF ROCK
/ and SINkS--HA Been SOLD
: oMEXICAN CON ST|TUTIONALISTS

y. Boston. June 9-Alonzo w. Perry.
president of the Plant Steamship Co..
|said today that the company's steamer
A. w. Perry, which struck on the
lodges off Sambro Head. near Halifax.
n S, yesterday, was on. her last trip
before being turned over to representa-
tives Of the Constitutionalist party of
Mexico
Details of the sale, Mr.. Perry said.
were completed last Monday and ar
rangements Yere made to deliver the
steamer to representatives Of the Con-
stitutionalists at New York on June IA,
after which the Perry would be taken
10 Vera Cruz. The purchase price. $685.
900. was deposited with the Guaranty
Rrust Co. of New York to be paid to
the steamship company when the
steamer was transferred to her new
owners.
Mr.. Perry said he had no definite
knowledge regarding the use to which
the steamer would be put, but he I'M
derstood thta eventually she would be
armed and equipped for naval service.
Mr.. Perry left for Halifax today to
supervise the work Of salving the ship.
he expressed the belief that she would
be floatcd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-10
RUSSIANS HALT
AUSTRIAN RUSH
NEAR STAN|SLAU

Geneva, June s, Via Paris, June g..
4.3O A. MA Czernowitz despatch to
the Tribune, dated Monday. says:
The Russians north Of Stanislau
have repulsed all Austrian attacks be-
tween the Swica and Lomnitza rivers.
The Austrians attempted to debouch
on the Dniester, but the Russians in
flicted cruel losses upon them. Cen
eral Baltin's divisions operating
southeast of Kolomea suffered enor-
NOUS losses on the Pruth, where the
Russians have gained an important
success since Sunday. General Baltin
was unable to effect junction with
the troops of General Won Linsingen."
A Tarnow despatch dated Tuesday
says
1.-THE Russians are getting nearer
and nearer the Vistula. driving before
them the troops of General Macken-
zen. who probably will be obliged to
fall back along his entire line. Since
Sunday the enemy's losses have been
over 1000 killed and wounded. The
Russians again have occupied posi-
tions on the right bank Of the Wysz-
MIA. The Bavarian troops suffered
heavily in the fight between Grodek
and Komarno. The Russians have
stopped the German advance on the
Dniester."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-10

The committee in charge Of the parade
consisted Of Thomas H. Riley. Jr. .nd
Robert ]. Eaton.
wednesday afternoons sports were in
charge Of George r. Gardner and viii
fred Racine. There were held ON Main
street and were followed by q baseball,
game between the Cabots and the Bruns-
Wick high school alumni, and q tur Of
war between the Niagara and Kenneb>c
fire companies.
among the places on Main street
which were decorated were the Town
hall, Knights OF Pythias Block, Odd
Fellows Block, Lincoln Building.
Church Block, O'Brien Block, Dunlap
Block, First National Bank, Union
National Bank, Pejepscot National
Bank. Brunswick Record. Pine Spring
water Co., Tondreau Bros. Co., Harry
w. Varney, Bath and Brunswick Light
and Power Co. The Fashion, N. H.
Pierce, Leonard & Morrill,, Harry u.
Snow, Wayside Inn. Direct Importing
Co.. Walkers Market. Morton's, b. r
Jordan & Co., F. w. Chandler & Son,
Aliens Drug Store, A. E. Thompson,
Charles L. Pollard. Kennebec Fruit
Co.. G. B. Ridley & Sons, Meserve's
Pharmacy, Brunswick Club, Wheeler
Print Shop, T. H. & J. W. Riley.
Brunswick and Topsham Water Dis
trict. w. F. Senter. G. E. Hackett.
Frost & Smith. J. F. Wills Co.. Days
Shoe Store. G. B. Weber. Eaton
Hardware Co., J. N. Caouette, E. S.
Bodwell & Son. L. P. Caron, F. H.
Wilson. Harvey ]. Given, ]. W. & O.
r. Pennell, Henry c. Smith. Harvey
Stetson's Sons, Roberts Shoe store,
j. E. Davis Co., George Drapeau, B.
L. Kurdish, Frank Drapeau, B. L. Fur
bish, Frank Drapeau, E Leblanc &
Co.. Max Singer. Louis Abelon, F. c..
Webb. Mary Mathurin. Herrick T..
Mason, J. A. Slocum Co., Alexander's
Market, A. I. Snow. Park Hotel, Nor
toms Restaurant, T. A. Field, DR.. Gill
bert M. Elliott.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-10
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE
SOCIALIST PARTY D|SSENTS WITH
PRESIDENT ON HIS MEXICO POLICY

Chicago. June 9.-The National Ex-
ecutive committee Of the Socialist
party today drafted two memorials to
President Wilson.
The committee protested against the
Presidents changing his policy of
non-interference in Mexico and rec
commended that he order an investiga-
ton into the Colorado elections under
the authority of the department Of JUS
tce.
/ Speaking for more than 100000
voters" the Mexican memorial says,
[Ae view with grave alarm, the i'm
1 I'D threat contained in your recent
ssrning to the contending elements
Of war-torn Mexico. The Socialist
party is unalterably opposed to arm
led Intervention and IL that is the hid
den meaning Of your changed atti-
tude of the situation, then we do here
by solemnly protest against your man
date Of June 2. We feel that armed
means the practical as
sassina ton Of the aspirations Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-10

in cotton trousers. rolled halfway I'D
the thighs. supported by a banda or
sash, wound many times about the
waist, a cotton shirt and great SOM
brero, or conical, de-brimmed hat.
Each is armed with a fine -meshed,
iong-handled net. and carries a leather
or cloth bag slung by draw strir
from the shoulder, At the approach
OF the peon the flies rise in great
clouds, and as quickly as he can move
his arms he snares the insects in the
net and literally shovels them into the
bag.
At the end of the day he takes the
bags to certain primitive presses of
wood and stone. Rows of boxes, six
inches by six inches, and eight inches
deep. stand side by side. Each box
has lid" three or four inches thick,
which fits into the mouth of the box,
but so loosely that it can slide up and
down, like the plunger on the end of a
piston rod.
The natives shovel the flies into the
boxes with wooden paddles, just as liv-
ing bees are transferred from hive to
hive. AS fast as each box is filled. the
men lay the thick lid" on the squirm-
ing mass. When two lines Of boxes
have been filled. planks are laid along
the tops Of the boxes, and stones to
the amount Of several hundredweight
are piled on them. After a day in the
press, the men empty the boxes, and
dry the six-inch cubes Of pressed flies
in the sun. The process makes the
finest bird food in the world.
The flies are shipped by way of Vera
Cruz. to Germany-or were before the
outbreak Of the war in Europe. Thence
they eventually find their way to other
European countries and some Of the
material comes back to this country.
The industry has grown to such pro-
portions that special tariff or tax, is
levied on the importation Of flies TO
Germany.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-10
THE BRUNSWICK CHAMBER Of
COMMERCE CELEBRATION OPENS
WITH A PARADE OF AuT0M0BIl e

brunswick. Me-, June 9.-Brunswick's
chamber of commerce celebration opened
Wednesday with a successful automobile
,arade which was viewed by several
thousand people who lined the streets
throughout the greater part of the u
!. 10 over which the parade passed.
ekfne parade was formed with motor
cycle corps for advance guard and N.Y.
rick r. Gatchell as head marshal. He
was followed by the Bowdoin college
band, which rode on Dunbars big motor
truck. Then came motor trucks cars
under % II. p, cars over Is H. p, and
undecorated cars. More than so decorat-
ed were in the parade and the judges,
Mrs. John A. Cone. Miss Fanny Cragin,
Mrs. E. d. NORM, Miss Theo Wilson and
Mrs. Henri Lambert, had difficulty in
as follows:
Best decorated cars over Is H. p, Miss
Margaret Day, ist; Clyde Eaton, I'd; Ed
ward p. Hacker, 3D..
Best decorated car under % II. P, Rob-
ert K Eaton. LIST; Miss Marie S. Roy. I'd;
Harold Hildreth, Sd; Harry E. Emmons,
4th Edward Hildreth, 5th.
Best decorated car entered by person
in Brunswick village, Miss Margaret
Day 1st
Best decorated car entered and driven
by lazy. Mrs. George F. Stetson, list.
Best special feature, Algernon c. Chan
der. list.
The judges for the motor trucks and
motorcycles we're Henry C. Smith, Mel
son McFadden and y. II. Pierce, who
made the following awards:
Best trade exhibit, Pine Spring Water
Co., LIST; Tondreau Bros. Co., I'd; Will
liam Lamarque, Sd. 81
Best decorated truck Tondreau, list.
Best advertisement of Turf -e-Nuff tires,
Charles II. Ballard.
Best decorated motorcycle. Myrick r.
Gatchell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-10
SINKS IN SIX
FATHOMS WATER

Halifax. N. S., June 9.-The stranded
Plant liner A. W. Perry which went
ashore near Chebucto Head yesterday
morning on the last tip she was IL
max before being turned over to
Meeaa Constitutionalists. slipped -
'he rock upon which she had beer,
resting and sank in six fathonfs Of
water late today. T
captain Ellis and the crew Of the
snip who remained on board after the
passengers had ben removed to super
,l'ehd the attempts to take the ship off.
"eo left only five minutes before the
vessel went down. Very little Of the
steamers cargo was saved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-10
new ENGLAND
LEAGUE REPORTS
ITS PROSPERITY

Boston, June 9.-The New England
League held a special meeting tonight
at which representatives Of the sever
al clubs reported generally prosperous
conditions. according to President
Timothy H. Murnane. Difficulties in
connection with debts outstanding
against the Manchester, N. H.. fran
chise, were discussed and a plan for
settlement was decided upon.
After consideration Of complaints
that Pitcher Pearson of Lawrence had
used foreign substance on balls, the
league voted to impose & fine Of $25
on any player discoloring or disfig-
uring ball. The protest against Pear
son was not sustained.
President Murnane announced the
indefinite suspension Of Manager Piep-
er Of Lynn, as result Of arguments
with Umpire McGauley at Fftchburg
last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-10
RULESFOR THE
MEMBERSHIP OF
BANKING FIRMS

Washington, June 9.-Rules and
regulations to govern the membership
Of state banks and trust companies in
the Federal reserve system were made
public today by the Federal Reserve
board. In announcing the regulations.
the board reserves the right to exer-
else judgment and discretion in con-
sidering each individual application.
The regulations make eligible banks
and trust companies incorporated un-
der state laws having paid-up capital
Of $4,000 in towns of 5000 or less;
$4,000 in towns of from 5000 to 5000,
100000 in towns of from 5000 to
$4,000 and 100000 in cities Of more
than $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-10
ITALIAN MANEUvERS--R RUSSIAN
EFFORTS STEADY FRENCH GAINS

London. June 9, IL Noon-From
Caporetta to the head Of the Gulf of
Triest the forces Of Italy are con-
solidating their position along the
river Isonzo and in week or perhaps
sooner, the serious battle along this
front should be fought.
The clashes up to this time have
been of preliminary character. but
now that the Italians not only COM
mand the river crossings from the
western bank, but at several points
have thrown troops to the western
bank of the Isonzo, conflict of first
rate tactical Importance is, in the
opinion of British observers, newt
able.
In the eastern area the Russians are
fighting desperately to stem the Aus
tro-German advance in the direction Of
Lemberg. While some sections Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-10

British press maintain that the leu
tonic rush has lost it's impetus the
more general feeling is that unless the
Russians succeeded in developing a
counter offensive on a colossal scale
the entire Galician situation will re-
main unfavorable to Russian arms
and more than likely, involve the
abandonment Of Lemberg, capital OF
the crown land of Galicia.
In the western theatre the slow but
steady French gains predominant the
situation.
The news Of the resignation of
Secretary of State Bryan was receiv-
ed too late for editorial comment in
the morning newspapers Of London,
but the first edition papers Of the aft
ernoon journals print the news most
prominently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-10

liberty loving Mexican people. This
course we earnestly protest and will
oppose with all the power at our COM
mand, no matter on what pretext such
action may be based"
The Colorado memorial says in part:
I'VE cannot escape the conviction that
there exists in Colorado a government
which metes out two kinds of adminis-
traton-one for the rich and another for
the poor; two kinds of judiciary-one
condoning the crimes of the rich, anoth-
er of brutal terror to the poor. There
fore We present for your earnest consid-
Grafton, that every possible effort be
made by the government Of the United
States to prevent a repetition of the re-
cent travesties on justice. This can be
done by convicting and removing from
office those responsible for irregular con-
victions and who were elected to Office
by frauds and violence. to be accom-
plished by the same methods as those
employed by the department of Justice
at Terre Haute, Ind. with such conspicu-
GUS success"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-10
A FIy-catehins Town.
(Youth's Companion)

Eight thousand feet up among this
Sierra Madras Of Mexico, and some
fifteen miles from the capital Of the
republic, is San Vicente. q town with a
population Of little under fifteen
hundred. Most Of the Inhabitants
earn their living by catching flies.
Although the elevation is 80 great.
San Vicente lies In the midst Of a
marsh that surrounds a chain Of lakes,
Tezcoco. Xochimilco and Chalco. Here,
in the black mud. subsisting on the
rank vegetation, breed countless mil
lions Of black flies, somewhat larger
than our ordinary house fly. Day IN.
cay out. month after month. hundreds
OF poems splash about. up to their
knees In water. They are dressed only
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-10
GERMANS REINFORCED IN EAST
CHANGE FRONT and START DRIVE

Petrograd, June 9.-(Via London, lbs
A. M.).-An official announcement read
ing as follows was given out here today:
I'm the Shawl district. province of
Kovno. the enemy received reinforce
ments. changed his front and made an
obstinate attack in the direction Of Dou-
bic. Don Monday our troops had left
Double and occupied positions in front
of Shawl.
ION the lower Dubysa our advance, has
been satisfactory. On the left band of
the vistula, north Of Rawa, the Germans
taking advantage Of favorable wind,
attempted to make use Of poisonous
gases.
I'm Galicia there has been stubborn
fighting on the left bank Of the Wisznia
river. On June 6 tibet enemy succeeded IN
forcing back our roops. but the Russians
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-10

counter-attacked and captured 1000 pris-
oners within "a hours.
ION the Dniester front there was
fighting June and Z. Between the riv-
ers Tismenitza and Loukwa the at
tacks upo nthe Russians right from
Ugartsberg were without result. In
this fighting the Russians at Zhidatch-
en- captured 800 prisoners. six Of whom
were officers and two Maxim guns.
ION the left bank Of the Dniester the
enemy has increased his forces at
Zhouzano and they now extend from
the forest to the railroad. On the right
bank of this river the Germans fell
into a trap near Siwka. Two hundred
Of them were killed in bayonet charge
and several prisoners were taken. At
tacks by the enemy between Siwka
and the Loukwa have been repealed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-10

Liquor Dealers Association today by J..
Lawton Kendrick, editor, of New York.
Nationwide prohibition" said he.
will leave the tobacco industry next in
line for attack by the agitators.''
Mr.. Kendrick then advocated a closer
alliance between the two industries and
suggested that the educational campaign
be further extended. "It is time,' he
continued, chat the farmer and rural
voter are made acquainted with the fact
that the tobacco and liquor revenues
constitute an enormous part Of the re-
ceipts of the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-10
BOYS on
EDITORIAL BOARD
OF BoWDo|N BuGLE

Brunswick, Me-, June 9.-(SpeciaD.-
The class of 1917 of Bowdoin College this
evening elected the editorial board Of
next years Bugle, the college annual.
The new editors ar as follows: Leon W.
Babcock of Lewiston, Edwin H. Blanch-
ard of Augusta, Clarence H. Crosby of
Dexter, Theodore B. Fopes of Portland
Boniface Campbell of Portland, Roland
L. Eaton Of Sebasco, Harvey D. Miller
of Bangor, James c. Oliver of South
Portland, Raymond W. Swift of Augusta
and Hal S. White of Indianapolis, Ind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-10

Ludlow, VT, Sept. 22-23.
Machias, Me-, Sept. 2-23.
Marshfield, Mass, Aug. 1871.
'Medford, Mass, June 15-17.
Middlebury. VT. Aug. 31-Sept. 4
Middlefield, Mass. Sept. SO.
Morrisville, VT, Aug. A-6.
Naugatuck, Conn.,, Oct. 1918.
Nantucket, Mass, Aug. 1875.
Northampton, Mass. July 1880.
Norfolk. Conn.,. Sept. ell.
North Adams, Mass. Sept. 3-6.
Northampton. Mass, Oct. 81.
Northfield, VT, Sept. 10.
North Stonington, Conn.,. Sept. Ia.
Norwich Conn.,, Sept. 60.
Oxford. Mass. Sept. IL.
Palmer. Mass. Oct. IL.
Phillips, Me-, Sept. N-23.
Plymouth, N, H., Sept. $3.50.
'Presque Isle. Me-. Aug. As.
Pressure Isle. Me-. Sept. 7-10.
Readville. Mass, Oct. 1916.
Reading-Wakefield. Mass, Sept. 1917.
Rochester, N. H., Sept. H-A.
Rockville, Conn.,, Sept. 21-23.
Rutland, VT, Sept. CLIO.
South Paris. Me-, Aug. H-16.
Sheldon Junction. VT. Aug. 3l-Sept. 3.
'Skowhegan. Me-. July 3.
Skowhegan, Me-, Sept. Gil.
Gorham. Me-, Sept. l4-16.
Stafford Springs. Conn.,. Oct. 1918.
st. Johnsbury. VT. Aug. 3l-Sept. 3.
Sturbridge, Mass, Sept. 1917.
South Paris. Me-, Sept. 1915.
South Weymouth, Mass. Sept. eli.
Spencer. Mass, Sept. q.
Springfield. VT, July 12-17.
Springfield, Mass, July 14-17.
Suffield, Conn.,, Oct. ST.
Taunton, Mass, Aug. 1870.
Topsfield, Mass. Sept. H-2.
Tunbridge, VT, Sept. N-23.
Union. Me-. Sept. N-23.
Uxbridge, Mass, Sept. ia :.
Ware, Mass, Oct. SO. N,
Washington. Conn.,, Sept. 8. a xisa
Waterville. Me-, Aug. M-Hept. 1 saJs
Waterville, Me-, Aug. sl-Sept. l. .;.ii$i
windsor, Conn.,, July 81. / II
Windsor. Conn. Oct. 1874.
West Kingston. r. l., Sept. 1911.
'Westfield. Mass. July N-N.
West Taunton, Mass. Sept. 1917.
West Tisbury, Mass, Sept. N-A
White River Jet. VT, A-17. +
Woodstock, Conn. Sept. 13-16.
'Woonsocket, r. l.. Aug. 10-12 !
worcester. Mass, July 81.
Worcester, Mass. Sept. 60.
e. The star indicates race meetings.