davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-20
MEN ARE
KILLED WHEN TRAIN
N INTO GULCH

palhnrt, Tex. July Goa sO0-foot
plunge today Into "a gulch at indian-
ole, near here. killed three men ana
smashed an engine and ton loaded
freight cans. Tho frclght wns on the
~ Paso a. southwestern railroad and
ron through a bridge over % Rulch.
The dead Gre; Engineer Briukloy.
Fireman prlccr and brakeman Kir-
ley, ail of Tucumcari. S.. NJ.
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-11
DORA ARRIVES WITH
 VALUABLE CARGO OF
 FURS, IVORY AND FISH

The good old steamer Dora, Captain Westland, of the Alaska Steamship Company, arrived this morning at 9 o'clock with a very valuable cargo. The cargo, valued at many thousands of dollars, is probably the most valu- able ever taken from the west by the Dora and consists in the main of furs, whale bone, ivory and salt salmon. Some of the rich cargo came all the way from Kotzebue Sound and St. Lawrence Island, and is destined for the markets of Seattle and San Fran cisco.
 The trip was for the most part very pleasant, no bad weather having been experienced till on the return trip when a storm encountered off Kodiak Island held them up a day in that vicinity. Again they were fore ed to anchor in Port Chatham last Saturday all day and for most of the night on account of bad winds. But for the storms the Dora would have arrived here last Friday or Saturday.
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-11
NEWS NOTES

Aron Erickson came in Saturday afternoon from Kenai Lake on a short visit to the city, leaving again for Roosevelt on the car this morning.
 Anton Eide, Supt of the Road Com mission. made a trip out to Mile Three on the car this morning to inspect the work, which is being done by Con- tractor Quinlivan.
 Mrs. c. F. Pierce went out to the Johnston road house on the car this informing. to spend few days in at tendance on Mrs. Johnston, who has been i'll for the past few days.
 D. c. Spencer and Mrs. Spencer went out to spend few days with Ole Martin, at his ranch near Mile Three and half.
 Claude Mathison, proprietor of "The Key" says that the prize con test recently inaugurated by him is attracting wide attention and promises a most interesting finish. The contest is open to everyone. 
 The Key offers premium. See ad.
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-11
PUEBLO COMING

The steamship Pueblo of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company has been secured by the Alaska Steamship Company and will be placed on this run in the place of the MaripOsa. The Pueblo vii leave Seattle tomorrow, the l2th., according to Alex Me Donald, the agent.
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-11

Ed chairman of the engineer ing way Washington finishing his first seasons delay arrangements
 taking that work Seward
 by apparently regretted than the emission himself He a mission that is of the utmost importance locality, wishes him Godpeed There have been times thought just he did, clearly told all that advisable be told and all that ly people welcomed his coming mer but they cordially the right right place always be sa by any of the leaders of government activities.
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-11

present is quite possible that King George angered chiefly personal beloved relative Kaiser Wilhelm every against the Russians. and there anything that a relative hate like poison you rage turned" The personal enmt kings has only too often caused wars and sacrificed thousands valuable they fighting for faith the that such srfes patriotism that they might hide the personal of a In this respect Napoleon members of the Ruling Body of this municipality prove their dnship
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-11
UNION TRUST FORECLOSES
 ON IMMENSE MORTGAGE

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 9.-The Union Trust Company of New York has filed suit for foreclosure of a fifth of a billion on the Southern Railroads"
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-11
SEWARD. ALASKA, MONDAY. OCTOBER II, 1915

The threat King abiae the does end with glory Prime Minister Asqut story Queen William Ewart Gladstone story queen bill and Gladstone told her sign you you speaking the Queen of Engand asked her majesty Ycs Madame great prime minister But represent the People of England"
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-11
Dry goods at Butts.
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Sunday: Masses at S:30 and 1O:SO a. m. Sunday school after Mass. Rosary, Instruction and Benediction, 7:90 p. m. Weekdays: Mass at 8 a. m. \ |
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-11

The Key offers a premium. See ad.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-26
BECKER CASE
IS POSTPONED
UNTIL MARCH 5
Adjournment Asked Because
Percy w. Crosse Has With
drawn From Defense
LACE WILL BE TAKEN
BY GEORGE A. KELLY
defendant. in Court Two Hours.
Apparently Oblivious To
Proceedings

Mrs Caroline y. Becker. accused Of
.iIling Miss Frances Bomholt last De
.ember. sat for two hours In Judge
ononlly's court. Friday morning.
.taring straight before her. and APP
sarentiy deaf to the proceedings OF
,hs court. II was after IL o'clock
Shen her case was called. and then.
II the request OF the attorneys for
he defense. It was put over until
tuesday, March 8. There was.a big
gallery Of disappointed spectators. !.
Attorney Thomas j. Mahon asked
Tor continuance on the ground that
he had been absent from the city and
did not know th6r the case had been
set for Friday until the preceding
evening. He said. also. that Attor-
ney Percy w. Crosse had withdrawn
from the defense. and that George A.
Kelly. former assistant prosecutor.
who IL taking his place. ought to have
an opportunity TO familiarize himself
With the case. Thomas w. Thompson
IL the third attorney for the defense.
Prosecuting Attorney Jasnowsh viii
handle the peoples case, and Will Be
assisted By Assistant Prosecuting At
torney Keidan. Tho prosecution VIII
nut az witnesses on the stand
Asked what the defense would be.
Mr.. Mahon said: II don't know that
one will be needed. doubt u the
prosecution will be able TO make out
3 case"
Nrs. Becker, who 10 60 years old,
does not look as n she possessed the
physical strength to commit the deed
Of which she r. accused She 10 short
and dumpy and appears far from en-
erwetic. She wore dark blue coat
and q black hat pressed tight on her
vell-crimped hair. Isolated In . chair
q the reporters table. she stared
through her spectacles at the pris-
Oner's box. never once giancing at
Judge Connolly, never needing the
court proceedings. never looking az
those who passed In front Of her, i'm
mersed In her own reflections.
Miss Bomholt. q friend and neigh
Dor OF Mrs. Becker. was found dead
IN her home. No. ~ Austin-plv on the
morning OF Dec. 10 After much In
vesttgation andA inquiry. the police
connected Ma Becker with the case.
she Is said TO have confessed. and
later to have repudiated her confes-
sion and protested that she 10 limo
cent, Since her arrest. she has been
confined IN the county jan
aaa u !. 4 4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-26

Nearly ies national and infernation-
nj congresses and conventions have
been specially employed In London
Stree the war broke CUT az various
governnent oaces. recruiting depots.
the headquarters OF the Prince of
Wales fund and other new orxanizz
tons requirink di<pstch carriers and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-26

All day have worried about Dick.
but could say nothing because ] did
not want TO trouble mis- mother, who
was happier than she had been since
Dads death
The rooms at the hotel are very
comfortable. and mother and Moii1e
can. live there for $l2S month.
Mother told me she was going To pay
the hundred sbe GOT from the rent OF
her house and let Mollie pay the 9TH
er twenty-five.
Poor mother. She means well She
Il perfectly willing to give UP all her
money TO make them comfortable,
and they will be very contented. L
am sure. In this place. There Is only
one thing We will have TO do. and
that will be TO keep her busy.
am going tn ask Mrs Seiwyn 10
invite her TO help In the charity werk
she Is Interested in. Mother Waiver
lly Will be battered ut Mrs, Selwin
notice. and perhaps everything wiz
come out all right with all the rest
but where am I?
Dick and I have quarreled and I
am To blame. We quarrel much
easier and oftener lately than we used
Ito. I wonder whyl
Is Dick getting tired OF me!
II guess I IN too serious-minded. \
am getting too self-centered. ! think
too much or Margie wayerly and her
affairs.
/ am telling you this. little book.
and confessing my sins OF omission
and commission TO you while waiting
for Dick TO come home TO dinner.
When he comes ! am going TO act as
iif nothing had happened. and even X
4 he has been drinking I am not going
ito say anything about IL. for this
morning I was Just horrid.
What prtg q woman can DO who
prides herself on doing the right
thing in the right place.
have always hated those people
that Bobbie Burns designated the
'unca guild. and l can see. little
book. that am fast becoming one OF
these Eoody-goody psople myself.
did not bother Dick about his &C
lions before I married him--I just
loved him. But you see, little book.
| he didn't worry me with his every
day actions-he just loved me.
| I did not dream that Dick would
swear when his tie would not pull
through his collar. and am sure he
never thought I'd be such q silly prig
an TO Be sarcastic and catfish when
he gave vent to his feelings
Being married. little book. Is very
different from being sweethearts- You
can't be both. Consequently there Is
tragedy as well a. wit In that old
toast; ITO our sveethearfs and
wives-may they never meet"
If ever I have . daughter, shall
TRY to make her understand that q
sweetheart II q very different thing
from wife. a sweetheart has only
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-26
RARE BARGAINS
AT HASSE & SONS

Today marks the beginning OF the
last week of J. c. Hasse q Sons
record breaking haif-on sale NJ No.
1es wQodward-ave. For q Saturday
special. the nrm Is placing on sale
1T5 coats. which formerly ranged In
price from SIS 10 SIS. at sf1.50 This
line Includes bzlmacaans. raincoats
and oyercoats IN light. heavy and me
dunn weights.
Hasse 4 Son are making an early
showing Of the very latest styles In
mems wearabies. including spring
hats. shirts. ties. etc. at bargain
prices The firm also has received n
large shipment OF sp<ing fabrics for
Us uafertooF'ier cIotkes department.
and Offers perhaps the largeat assert
ment In the city to choose from.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-26

need OF ave senses wife must
have common sense and sense >of hu-
NOR added Sometimes think ]
have neither.
On. ! do. Wish. Dick would come 90
I could tell him all this We mar.
ried women are always telling our
husbands and ourselves about the
man who always stands by 10 give
Us the fisttery and attention that they
are too lazy or TOO thoughtless 20
proffer. but what II they shonld whis-
per to US OF the pretty women who
are 40 ready TO nstter and under.
stand them,
Little book. little book. none Of NJ
Is an angel. none OF us Il perfect. and
marriage Is only one long give and
take. one long compromise
I have put on my prettiest. gown.
the one that Dick likes best. and l
have beefsteak for dinner. but l an
not sure he Is coming home.
am miserable, and It's all my
fault. What are torn tie. q split
shirt and q few swear words besids
love?
(To be Continued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-26
Per Week

Tnko n6vnntsss oe our Dress Well
sNovor Nlos IL Moaey- plan. and you
MN m tAo< ron WIN have . modern
NV @ nv your cloehjnE. - you simply
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-26
sSari's'' Melodies Soon
To Be Heard Here

Perhaps the most talked about
operetta produced since the vogue of
efhe Merry Widow" and The Choeo-
late Soldier II .'Sari.- which viii be
seen for the flrst time In Detroit, in
the Detroit opera house. the week Of
March g
Tho music Of this tunsful piece y
familiar 20 most people although the
operetta has not been presented here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-26

but IFS fascinating melodies are fav-
orites with orchestra conductors
everywhere. and likewise with the
public
Mixxf Hajos. the diminutive Hun.
garian prima donna. viii DO seen In
the leading role. which she created.
and another important member OF
the company h Irene Pawioska- A
special orchestra win play the score
OF the operetfa-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-26

Tests by German scientists have
proved that the old plan OF tightsning
q mans belt 70 lessen hunger pangs
10 the scientific method for accom-
pliahing tho dssired resulf.
In some part Of Siberia milk IL sold
frosen around piece of wood. which
serves - 3 handle to carry Il.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-26

Natives Of provinces In India have
succeeded IN breeding ssrets In cap
tivity and In obtaining plumage four
timss year without injury to the
birds
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-26

The present week Of seven days,
without reference 10 solar or lunar
cycles. was adopted by Egyptian as
troncmsrs more than $500 years ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-26

Rocks and stone buildings that are
struck by lightning often are magnet.
lied by the electricity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-26

Old newspapers are used great
deal I'm China for Wrapping silks ana
for other purposes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-26
HAS
GUEST DAY THAT
IS HUGE SUCCESS
More Than 1000 Visitors Wei
coined and Not Allowed to
Spend a Cent except to
Buy Meals.

Brattleboro Aug. 2o--Bra''ieoo'o'
guest day to-day was huge success
over 1900 guest tickets were lssue"
to visitors to town from S;5o o cIoch !"
the morning to two in the AFTERNOON
and some after that Ihese t'cNcte
worn in sight, admitted the "earer 70
everything free except meals ne
program for the day Included three
hand concerts, two bail games an On
hibition drill by co. j. v y. '' ooA
ing and wrestling matches Tree 'ro'-
ley and motor boat rides moving PIC
lures IN any or the theatres sPedN'nE
on the common by secretary james T.
Taylor of the Greater vermont assoc'a-
ton ana Ifesldeht r. H. baopl't oi '"'
bellows Fails chamber or commerce,
and the right to inspect any or all OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-26
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.
Boston, Aug. q

Boston, Aug 70.
FLOUR-Old wheat. mill shipment,
spring patents. .seva7 80; spring clears
in sacks 0.Sc6se: specia, short patents
s74cu7.75: new wheat spring patents.
s. 25n5. 10: spring clears in sacks 81 25m
40: special short patents s.. S56ls. 2a; vim
ter patents IS l5G5.7o: winter straights
81 80: winter clears 81 Gcd5.o5. Kansas
patents in sacks s5.5Ndt25
CORNMEAL AND CONTRADICTIONS
meal. $25. bolted si2p: feeding &. 721n
IA: cracked corn Sl74d1S6; oatmeal
rolled. $50: cut SIT; new rye -four
In sacks &. 25a5.-5; graham flour 5s5Gn
6 10. fancy 500.
CORN-Spot car lots. No. yellow.
e2iac. No. yellow qoc. shipment. No,
yellow. qluuqoc; No. yellow elaM1ac.
OATS-Spot car lots. No. clipped
white. &c: No . clipped white s4c; No.
cl,pped white &c. new. &c lbs. 53iS,
GAc. for shipment. new oats fancy a
lbs. 47lsm4Nc; fancy y lbs. 47d47isc.
regular q HIS 46QiGiac: regular 70 lbs.
+Sl~I,4Gr
HAY AND STRAW-Hay. choice. old.
$50; old NO $50: new. No. grade.
s27a2S; No. grade sosGo4; No. 2 grad,
s9lToo. stock hay $500. rye straw new. 4
SIG. oat straw. new. 80
MILL. FEED-Miu shipment. sprin-
bran sojlto5 50: winter bran so5fIo5 70.
mlddlings SOS 50(}i3l. so. mixed feed sepd3o.
red dog $3.50: cottonseed meal s3llf3o:
linseed meal 1850; gluten feed 500.
homlnv feed rs; oat huus soi. alfalfa
meal. No l. s247O
PORK pRODVCTSLHeavv backs and
short cuts $50; medium s1ao5d1o.75:
long cuts s2l.H; raw leaf lard lOa.c:
rendered leaf 9a.c: pure lard ei,c: dressed
! hogs ol,Mal,c
! FRESH MEATS-Beef. extra sides.
! l3Gl3Iec; heavy kinds l5IsdlGc; heavy
| fores lOnG11c: medium steers 12GlolSc:
! good western cows 1o0llisc; spring
/ lambs Halle. fall and winter lambs
! IS01ic. warnings loalic; mutton 1nd1lc:
veals l24,l-c.
| DRESSED POUI.TRY-North fowl.
| large, lS0lqc: medium l6d17c; western
| fowl. large, lGdl7c; medium l3G15c; ma
tive hroilers 9,d2oc: western broilers Il
| G1qc. native roast Z chickens. large.
| e5Q27c. western roasters. frozen. large,
| 9oq22c; medium l7dl9c: turkeys, west.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-26
GERMAN SPY ARRESTED.
Pictures of U. s. Military Reservations
Found in His POssession

Washington. Aug. 3.-Gustav Kopsch,
young German employed as an in
strument maker by the Carnegie institu-
ton here, arrested tonight by
agents of the department of Justice
charged With violating the federal law
for protection Of the national defenses
by making pictures Of military reserva-
tons. He was held in 81 40 bail for trial
According to the office Kopsch had in
his possession photographs of the forti-
fications and guns at Fortress Monroe
and OF the reservation at Cape Henry
Va where the government is planning
extensive works to defend the entrance
to Chesapeake bay.
When arrested the prisoner Is said tc
have made no attempt to deny taking
the pictures
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-26
BOY KILLED IN MARKET
Hnrrei of Sugar Crushed Him after
FOur-FOOt DrOp.

Bellows Falls, Aug. 25.-Louis F. Wiley.
aged 10 years. was almost instantly
killed to-day when a barrel of SUGAR
struck him after drop Of four feet.
fracturing his skull, jawhone and nose.
The boy was in the lower floor of s X
Cray's market which faces the railroad
track and was alone when the accident
happened 1t is thought he tipped one
of the barrels on end and that it ran
down an incline from which teams are
loaded and that he was thrown over
It and to the ground in attempting to
stop il.
The boy leaves his adopted mother
Mrs. Larry f. Wiley his mother. Mrs
Frank Lynch of Boston. who is now
seriously i'll in a hospital in that city,
and one brother. Arthur and sister
Ola, both younger than he.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-26
BURLINGTON CREDITORS.
A""'" ~ Kellogg of Charlotte Files Pc
uhon In Bankru,tcy.

Rutland, Aug 3-Tor. y kellogg
n.,,., ,'o',e' grain dealer. to-day filed
e. pe"..on IN bankruptcy with Clerk F.
nah,, ,a,. oi the United States court. His
o'''es are given as lon?G and his
asse's as 1910, including SEQ in real
.s"s The exemptions are placed at
s' Inc secured claims include one
nelu oy burdtt Bros. ~ this city for
zoo burlington creditors are as fol-
lows Shepard & Morsa lumber Co,
$50" A c. Hawthorn. y, vs Miles s.
p,r,; - NN' Gardner Brewer, 80
n nus nns'on flour Co, 500; spauding q
n,n w T. + White. $3.50; T, b.
"r'sh'' va Strong Hardware Co, SIS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-26
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York, Aug. %.
BEEVFS-Recelpts 1859, Easy. Steers
ss19.5o; oxen 81 5od7.9 bulls 81 50@6 80;
COWS 81 25a6.76
ES-Receipts 1885, Firm. Veals
se01Ss0: culls s7ds.5O; grassers and skin,
milk calves s5,5od7.5o,
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 6,l7
Steady. sheep. ewes 1850; culls
s2@25O: lambs s776dlo: culls s55od70
HOGS-Receipts 6H7. Easier. Heavy
to light s.75ds35; roughs sed65o
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-26
R F. NJ POND UNDER KNIFE.

DIR 2. N. POND UNDER NNIFT-'
Rutland. Aug 2s.-Dr. Edmund M. fono
of this city. one of Nermonts foremost
surgeons, underwent serious abdomlnas
operation at the POSTGRADUATE hospital
In New York to-day, DIR, John f brdy
man of Now York operated. DR.. Ponr
had not been sick in bed but he had sufr
fered some Inconvenience and he Went
a day or two ago to the metropolis to un-'
dergo an examination. II was decided to-
operate without delay. HIS condition to-
night is satisfactory, Mrs. Pond Is In New
York,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-26
Federal LEAGUE STANDING.
GOVERNORS TRIP DELAYED

Montpelier, Aug. Ex-Governor. e. W.
Gates left to-day for Boston TO attehu
the conference Of governors his "Trip
was delayed by the fact that ms fno'h-
er, who is 81 years Of age, has been In
poor health This may have SONS
thing to do with his plans for the Trip
to tho Panama exposition, where pc
win attend the good roads congress-
1t Is expected that Major benJaW''
Gates will also 30 to California win
lGoyernor GatsA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-26
League Standing Revised.

New York. Aug. 25.-Secretary John A.
Heydler of the National League an
nounced the following official standing
of National League clubs up to and in
Guiding games of Tuesday. August "a,
and with Chicago-Pittsburg game Of
August II stricken from the record;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-26
SPOT COTTON AND FUTURES.

New York. Aug. 25.
snot cotton quiet Middling uplands
$50: sales 100 bales.
Futures closed: oct, S3S-@; Dec.
,qA7-5S: Jan 80 lo-7l March sN99-'3:
Ma.Y SlAlA-L-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-26
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS ON BUTTER

Boston, Aug. *,
To-day's Chamber of Commerce quota
tons, the price of commission merchants
10 dealers. follow:
RUTTER-Creamery extra 26c; cream
cry frsts 24d25c. creamery seconds
2ol4d23iac; dairy butter 2oa2ic ladies
9Olsc; renovated butter 22lhc,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-26
SEVEN THOUSAND
. ATTEND FIRST DAY
OF LAM0|LlE FAIR
Large Fields in Best Racing Seen
at Morrisville in Years
-Fifty-Seven Horses
on Grounds.

Morrisville. Aug. 25-Despite unfavor.
able weather conditions in the morning
1903 people attended the first day OF the
Lamole Valley fair The racing was the
best seen here I'm wears, each event being
closely contested by large fields. There
are 67 horses on the grounds. The four
races tomorrow promise to he equally Is
good There is a large exhibit of cattle
and show horses
In tho races to-day. the 24o trot for a
purse of $50 was won by Alden. Jr, Mar
tel driving The 80 trot for purse OF
$50 was won by Childs. Lang driving
The third race. 2:20 pace for purse of
$3.50 was unfinished. The summaries:
2:4o TRoT, PURSE $50
Alden. Ir. b. q, CMarteD........3 l / ]
The Buick CHI e.. G1arding) ....1 . 9
Marion Gray. b. m, (Shedon)..2 8 2 :
Rivers, b. m, (Muller). .....,...,s 5 3 3
Direct Patchen. blk e.. &C.. f.
Berry, .......,. .......,. ......''.'
Thomas X. b. g.. CW. e. Berry)..4 I
Anna Deem, CHI. m. (McLoud)....5
independent BOY, Jr. b. s., (Tro
ville).,,,,,. .........'.. '''.........o I
Bessie onward, b.. m. GIanley)..9
/ I'can. b. g. Rugg).... ...... 10 dis.
Quecny j., ch. m, (TaYlor) .....dis.
Jennie Bird. b. m. (Sherburne) dis
/ Time. 2:22 Ia, 2:21 Ia. 2:22 Ia. 1926 L.
2:2o TROT. PURSE $3.50.
Childs. CHI. s.. ranR...........2 . / 1
/ Bensol, b. s.. Northumberland 3 !
| Brighton. br e., Utton.......3
| Princess Irene b. m, Berry, s.
Time. 23'.; 2iik: 224; 23h; 24h.
go PACE. PURSE $3.50. UNFINISHED.
MadSe Bradley. b. m, FTol-
| brook ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS l I
! Roden. h z. Harding......3 3
Shaw. b. e.. Berry...........2 2
Peter Binarion, b. q, TT
ton ....................,,.,..1 dr.
Forrest Audubon, b. g.,
I'm Observation-Disclosures 3 70.
! Ethel Direct, bk M. Lang 6 dis.
Time ia. 9u4. 27il, 30,. 224. 26is.
In the 2io trot W. f. Berry Of Lam
caster y. H.. ran into f. II. Holbrook
Of Newport and both drivers We're thrown
but not seriously injured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-26
MORRISVILLE,

Mrs. Frank Goss and daughter, Celia,
OF st, Johnsbury came Friday evening to
visit her parents. Mr., and Mrs. o. n.
Russell.-Mrs. F. J, Williams and daugh-
tors. Frances and Shirley, of Barre.
and Miss Anna Coughlin of Graniteville,
came Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs
James Rock.-The Rev II. A, Durfee OF
Rala1aa. n X. DANA SaAux,dav ia Aisit his