davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-02-25
MISS DORPHA STAFFORD.
Brattleboro Young Woman Died il
Schenectady Hospital.

Miss Dorpha Stafford, %, daughter
of NJ. n. Stafford of Fort Wayne, Ind
and Mrs. Ida Stafford of Elliot street
died in hospital in Schenectady, n
Y, Feb. II, following an operation
Miss Stafford formerly was employed
in the Brooks House and went to
Schenectady about six months ago tC
take employment.
Miss Stafford leaves, besides hel
parents, one brother, L. f. Stafford
employed by the Brattleboro News
Co., and one sister, Mrs. Percy Good
win of Brattleboro.
The funeral was held Monday at
in the home of her sister Mrs. Fercy
Goodwin of Elliot street, Rev. George
+. Tomkinson, pastor of the First Bap
fist church, officiating. A quartet com
posed of l.. w. Hawley, f. S. Knight
Miss Jessie Hawley and Miss Mary
Bane sang two selections. The bearers
were Rev. George f. Tomkinson, l.. f
Stafford, j. l.. Stewart and Perez
Goodwin. The body was placed in the
tomb in Morningside cemetery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-02-25
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro, Feb Is, by Rev Del
mar E. Trout, Fred H. Miller of West
Springfield, Mass and Miss Lena j.
Bailey of Feeding Hills, Mass.
In Brattlcboro, Feb. 10, by Carl 5. Hop
kins Esq, Burton Lape Swan of Spring
field Mass. and Miss Grace Margaret
>treeter of Mittineague, Mass
In Brattleboro, Feb. 10, by Rev George
r. Tomkinson, Wayne Harrison Berry of
Alger, o., and Miss Ella Blanche Smith OF
Conway, Mass.
In Brattleboro, Feb 81, by Rev.
James p Rand, William d. Lehman
and Miss Jennie Emily ,RHshee, both
Of Brattleboro. ..., -,....
In Brattleboro, Feb. 1g, by Carl s.
Hopkins, Esq, John Campbell of Bos
ton and Miss Cora May Ha7en of Som
ervilc, Mass. ,
I In BrattIeboro, Feb 81, by Rev. Del
mar E. Trout, Paul Sottak of New
London, Conn, and Viola Niles of
Brattlcboro.
In Brattleboro. Feb. %, by Rev,
Nelson Kellogg, Hyland Dorr Tasker
and Miss Mabel Alice Babb, both of
Brattleboro.
In Brattleboro, Feb. 21, by Carl S.
Hopkins, Esq, Joseph John Sutton of
lIolyoke, Mass. and Mary Desmana of
South IIadley, Mass.
In Brattleboro, Feb. 81, by Carl S.
Hopkins ESD Alfred .Todoin and Lena
Marie Gabry, both of Boston, Mass.
In Brattleboro, Feb. 81, ~ Rev.
Thomas w. Owens, Ernest L. Henry
of Springfield, Mass, and Adah NJ.
(Farnam) Kennedy of Lanesboro,
Mass.
In Bratteboro, Feb. "a, by Carl S.
Hopkins, Esq, George w. Smith of
Fitchburg, Mass, and Miss Edith NJ.
E. Wyman of Leominster, Mass.
In Brattleboro, Feb. "a, by Carl S.
Hopkins, Esq, James A, Wickam of
Springfield, Mass. and Ida DeForge of
Ludlow, Mass,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-02-25
VERMONT MENU TO PUBLISHERS
Each County Contributed to Burlington
STRAIGHTFORWARD L. Hindley Elected
President.

The University of Vermont was host
in Burlington Friday night TO the
Vermont Press association, mem
bers of which were given q banquet
furnished by the university s home eco
Monies department, every article of the
menu being Vermont product and all
counties contributing. The girl students
were mattresses.
There were flour, apples and honey
from Addison county; ginger ale from
milk, cream, cheese, flour. malt prod
ucts, vegetables and candy from Chit
tenden; potatoes from Essex; maple
syrup from Frankln; fish from Grand
Isle; butternuts from Lamoille; maple
sugar from Orange; cranberries from
Orleans; cheese from Rutland; butter
and crackers from Washington; paper
for menu from Windham, and apples,
asparagus and turkeys from Windsor.
President Guy Potter Benton was
POSTMASTER. Among the speakers were
Gov. c. w. Gates and Talcott Williams
of Columbia university.
News was never more censored than
in this war, said Mr.. Williams.
"Opinion was never more powerful
and never had wider international
significance. Lord Kitchener, when the
war began, stopped all news. Recruit
ing paused England was fighting for
its life, and in % days only 100000
men volunteered, when 100000 sol
diers were needed. 7''
"A conference was called Of the
leaders of the press. Reluctantly Lord
Kitchener and the Cabinet granted the
demand of the newspapermen that
news should be printed. not of mill
tary movements, but of the soldier at
his work. in battle, in retreat or adj
vance, in trench and in camp.
cit had taken % days to get lOO,
600 men without news. With news the
next 100000 stepped forward in nine
days, the next 100000 in seven days
Republican institutions were justified
in the elder son of government,
free press, and publicity proved
again the defense and safeguard of a
free people.
At the business session Howard L,
Hindley, editor of the Rutland Herald
was chosen president and John I. Cush-
ing, editor of the st. Adams Messen-
ger, secretary and treasurer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-02-25

submitted in the, order they appear in
your letter:
First and Second: The first and sec
ond questions, l answer in the affirma-
tive. predicating my answers upon sec
lions 3S of No. and sections 90 of
No. III of the acts of 1915, respective
ly, which sections are identical and
clearly provide that all regulations pro.
vided by law for conducting general
elections shall be applicable to the
votes provided for in this act; third,
if the returns appear to be regular,
meeting every requirement of section
35 of No. 4 and section 81 of No. III
of the acts of 1915, respectively, then
it would be your duty to accept such
returns and canvass the votes accord.
ingly.
The statutes will not permit you to
90 back of the returns for the purpose
of determining whether a check list
was used or not, or to determine any
other irregularity. Town clerks are
not required to certify whether check
list was or was not used, but are only
required to make return of the votes
For the purpose of voting under the
two acts, above referred to, the law
contemplates the use of a check list
No. Iii of the acts of 1915 defines who
are qualified to vote in annual town
meetings and clearly provides that a
male citizen, 81 years of age, who has
taken the freeman s oath and where
list, including poll is taken in a
town at the annual assessment, pre-
ceding town meeting, and whose tax
or taxes, due such town were paid
prior 70 the 18th day of February, pre-,
ceding such town meeting, is qualified
to vote.
If one has omitted to pay his taxes
in accordance with the provisions
of this act he would not be legal
voter in such meeting and therefore
would not have right to vote upon
either of the two acts above referred
to-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-02-25
DELINCUENTs TO VOTE.
Montpelier Disregards Opinion of At
torney General Barber on Franchise
Rights.

Despite the Interpretation given the
law by Attorney General Barber OF
Brattleboro, the Montpelier board of
civil authority at a meeting held Satur-
day evening voted to have two separate
check lists aud to allow delinquent tax
payers and those who have moved here
from other towns to vote on the two
statewide questions, the Perry liquor
referendum and the primary refcren-
dun.
Action was taken after some discus
sion following expressions made by
members of the board whose opinions
differed. Two members of the board
who are lawyers, Harry c. Shurtleff and
State Librarian George Wing, were firm
i'll the belief that regardless OF whether
or not freeman had paid his taxes he
had a constitutional right to vote on the
statewide questions.
SiXty-six names were added to the
lists, the majority of whom took the
frecmcn s oath for the first time,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-02-25
GOOD ROADS LECTURE MARCH
I. B. Spafford of Boston Coming I'm
der Board of Trade Auspices.

l. B. Spafford of Boston will give
under the auspices of the Brattleboro
board of trade, Il moving picture lee
ture on scientific road building We'd
nesday night, March /, at 8 clock in
the Auditorium,
Mr.. Spafford is graduate of the
University of Vermont and is repre-
senting the Warren Brothers labora
tory.
The board of trade have made ar,
rangements so there will be no admis
sion charge and no collection at the
meeting, and every man, woman and
child interested in good roads is cor
daily invited to attend. Good music
will be furnished by the orchestra.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-02-25
MARKS MAKES RECORD.
Team D Wins by Margin of 81 from
Team B in Masonic League.

Team d of the Masonic bowling
league hit the pins well Wednesday
and turned in score of 1910 while the
opposing team b was able to get only
1856. Marks, who rolled as bunny
on the winning team, got Il high single
of 1919 and high total of 3l9, both of
which are the records for the season to
date. While they do not count in the
team total they count in Marks's indi.
vidual averages for the season. Grow.
ell, except Marks score, rolled the
high single of Ill, and Wales, sub.
stitute on the losing team, got the high
total of 304. The scores:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-02-25
Town Meeting Democracy,
(Deerfeld Valley Times. }

Town meeting time is only month
away. While opponents of real dem
ocracy, the professional politicians, MAJ
object in many cases to this form of
government It is nevertheless the best
system eve, devised for a small town
governments, a system that is condemned
by office seekers quite frequently as it
is almost impossible to pack the meet
ing. Town meetings furnish the best
known means for the expression of the
will of he people and that expression
generalk comes freely and fully, with
every voter on the floor given an OPP
port1nfy to say what is in his hand.
Voters, by the way, should make sure
that Their names are ON the check list
of the town or they will not be al
lowed to tote next month.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-02-25
MOVIES ON ROAD BUILDING.
Board of Trade Plans Interesting Lee
ture with View to Ar ing Interest
as to Main Street. 10

Under the. auspices OF ,tSo~-board of
trade of Brattleboro, arrangements
have been made through the Warren
Brothers company of Boston to give
the local taxpayers and others interest
ed an opportunity to attend an enter,
tanning motion picture lecture on Scien.
tife Road Building, in the Auditorium
Wednesday evening, March |, at
o. clock. The speaker, |. B. Spafford
who is associated with the Warren
Brothers company's laboratory, is a
graduate of the University OF Vermont
and is thoroughly informed as to the
modern methods of scientific road con.
struction. He is an instructive and
entertaining talker and there is no
no doubt that his lecture will be inter
esting and enlightening.
These motion pictures, which are an
attractive feature alone, Were secured
at considerable expense to the owners
and are among the very first Of their
kind ever presented to the public
They wildly portray, in almi'st every
detail, the modern methods of building
a permanent highway, from the time
the first pick disturbs the rtttei soil
until the steam roller passes off the
finished pavement.
Tho views were taken in different
sections of the East, while The work
was under construction, and az true tc
life. Each scene is Interestingly re
ferred to by the speaker, Mr.. 5pafford
whose talks on modern road building
have entertained many distinguished
gatherings in other places.
The lecture, which is entirely free tC
the public, is presented by the board OF
trade with an idea of arousing the in
terest of the taxpayers as to the neces
sity of a better Main street for Brat
tleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-02-25
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro, Feb. II, a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Ruptrecht.
In Brattleboro, Feb. 10, a daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob johnson.
In Brattleboro, Feb. 20, son, Mer-
rill Lewis, to Leon l.. and Alfredo
(Ahrens) Harris.
In Brattleboro, Feb. 20, daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Starkey Of
Elliot street.
In Halifax Feb. 10, a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hill.
In Mortified, Mass, Feb. IS a
Ian.
In Wilmington, Feb. IS, a daughter
to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Howe.
In Nottingham, Feb. lG, a son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Hicks.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-02-25
THE LATE LEROY L. BOND.
Former Dunmerston and Vernon Man
Died in Boston Feb. II.

The body of Leroy L. Bond, 81,
brother of Henry E., Leavitt E. and
Col. G. H. Bond of Brattleboro, was
brought here Saturday from Boston,
where he died Feb. II of bronchitis.
The funeral was held in Bond Son 8
funeral parlors at 2 o'clock Monday,
Rev. Delmar E. Trout of the Univer-
salist church officiating. The body was
placed in the tomb in Prospect Hill
cemetery. The burial will take place in
the family lot in Dummerston Center
next spring.
Leroy l.. Bond, son of Luke Taylor
and Elsey Stoddard Bond, was born i'll
Dummerston May l6, 1898. He lived in
his native town until ne answered the
call of his country, and in September,
1862, he with his youngest brother,
the oldest and youngest in the family,
enlisted in Company |, 10th Regiment.
Vermont Volunteers, whose first three
commissioned officers were Capt. Ly-
man E. Knapp of Stratton, LIST Lieut..
Kittredge Haskins of Williamsville
and I'd Lieut.. Ira w. Thomas of Peru.
The company was organized in Will
Evansville in August, 1862, and after
brief drilling joined the I'd Vermont
brigade of 5000 men at Brattleboro
and was mustered into service upon
the old camp grounds by the late Col
William Austine in October, 1862. The
10Th regiment followed the 18th, 18TH
14th and 10Th in succession out of
camp for the front and upon reaching
Washington went into camp temporari-
ly upon Capitol Hill, from there march
ing over the famous long bridge into
Arlington and encamped on the present
site of Fit. Myer
1t was at Camp Vermont, three miles
southwest of Arlington, and vicinity
that the Brigade built forts and brick
magazines during the winter of 1862
in defense of the city of Washington.
Mr.. Bond was with the regiment at
+ Gettysburg when it made its famous
flank movement which not only de-
moralized Pickett s army, but Wilcox s
as well, and saved the day to the
Union cause. After the battle, the reg
iment followed in the wake of Lee in
to Virginia, thence to Harper's Ferry
where the brigade, as its time had ex-
pired, took transportation home. The
men were mustered out at BrattleborC
and discharged August 10, 1868. Mr.
Bona returned 10 MS nome lOWl
:. of Dummerston and for many years
. owned the farm adjoining his father s
He married Eliza Stoddard of Dunn
merston Sept, 8, 1868. AT the death o.
his wife, Oct. 20, 1906, he went to liv
with his eldest son, stephen, in Will
mington, going from there three year
later to the farm he bought in Vernon
!, where he had since lived. Mr.. Bon,
went to Boston last fall to spend tn
winter with his sons, Perley and Percy
/, where he was at the time OF MS deatl
!, Mr.. Bond leaves eight children, 2
= grandchildren and seven great grand
J. children. The children are Mrs. In
q Amidon and Mrs. Lula Fits of Bra
q tleboro, Mrs. Elsie Phelps of Charle
!. town, N. H., Stephen G. of Whining
J, ton, Edmund M. of Detroit, Mrs. Mar
A. Bates of Rehoboth, Mass, Perle
s. of Roxbury and Percy G. of Some
O. Vile, Mass. He leaves three brother
Leavitt E. and Henry 4. of Brattl
" boro and Col G. ii. Bond of Washing
ton, d. G.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-02-25
WILL HEAR AvERILL CASE.
Trial Expected to Take Place at the
Present Session of Federal Court in
Burlington.

The case of Hattie Moses VS.. J. *.
Howe in which the plaintiff sues to re-
cover $4,000 for injuries alleged to
have been sustained when she was
gored by the defendant s bull while
walking through a pasture, was Begun
Wednesday in the U. S. court il Bur
lington. w. N Batchelder of Bethel and
Dunnett & Shields of st. Johnsbury APP
pear for the plaintiff and Stanley G..
Wilson of Chelsea for Howe. The case
will last for several days. A companion
case set for trial, will depend upon the
verdict in the one now on trial.
The grand jury went into session
Wednesday and may not report for q
week.
Interest centers in the coming trial
of George G.. Averill of Brattleboro on
the charge of alleged technical ir1egu.
larities in connection with making re-
ports to the controller of the cun ency
while president of the Vermont Ma
tional bank at Brattleboro. Clarke c..
Fits of Brattleboro is counsel for Mr..
Averill
Charles w. Porter, former postmas-
ter at Guildhall, was arraigned Wednes-
day on the charge of the embezzlement
of postoffice funds and pleaded guilty.
Judge Howe deferred sentence. This
was the first indictment returned by
the grand jury. Porter was arrested
in Illinois about two months ago and
brought back to Vermont. The amount
of the embezzement was about 1920.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-02-25
Canal Treaty Ratified.

The L. S. senate Friday after long
debate and by vote of So to Is, rati-
fed the proposed treaty with Mica
ragua, under which the United States
is to acquire perpetual right of way
along the San Juan river and the Lake
of Nicaragua for IA transoceanic canal
by the payment of $3,000,000 in gold.
General Chamorro, the Nicaraguan
minister, stated Immediately after the
government.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-02-25
CLAREMoNT WINS ROUGH GAME.
Beat Company I As to 20 in Contest
Marked by Hard Knocks.

The Company | basketball team was
defeated, 45 to 20, at Claremont, n. H.,
Tuesday night in d game characterized
by the Claremont Daily Eagle as "the
toughest ever played on the local floor.
To further quote the Eagle: ,ir d.
"Just which side started it is a mat
ter of doubt, and Just how much the
referee S, occasional oversights affected
the number of infractions of the rules
is also problematical. Whatever the
cause, both sides were ready to fight
it out on all occasions, and many were
the hard knocks received as the painting
players were swung crashing into the
seats or basket standards, tripped and
fell on the polished floor or temporarily
lost their heads and went after the man
instead of the ball. -
In regard to the roughness the Brat
tleboro players agree with the published
report in the Eagle. The following is
thp summary
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-02-25
COMPANY I ALWAYS ON TOP,
Won Basketball Game from High
School by Score of SO to II.

The Company I basketball team de-
feated in a practice game in the Armory
Friday night team of high school boys
by score of SO to II. The soldier boys
were in no danger of defeat at any
stage. Dunlevy and Fitzgibbons easily
lost their guards, and had they had bet
ter aim would have doubled their scores.
The high school boys with the excep-
ton of Winchester seemed utterly un-
able to locate the baskets and their
floor work was negligible quantity.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-02-25
MRS. MELONS LETTER
To Tired WORKOUT Mothers

Jackson. Miss.-"I shall feel repaid
Cor Writing this letter if can help any
10 wnrn-out mother or housekeeper
20 and health and strength as / have.
81 have a family of five, sew, cook
and do NV homework and ! became very
anu sdnc ~ midtown in health. A friend
i asEed me to try Vinol. Ibid so and now
as su well and strong and my old time
energy a has been restored. Vinol has nc
smn as a tonic for worn.out, run,
Sown tired mothers or housekeepers.
Mrs. j. N. MELTON, jackson, MISS
Wilfred F. Root, Druggist, Brattlo
boro, W. :.
Vinol is sold in Hinsdale, N. H., b,
Mark S. Mann, Druggist.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-02-25

Sound lumber, % years old, has been
proved by German government test to be
materially stronger than new stock.
OF the nearly 5000 electric plants in
the United States, more than one
third supply current only at night.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-02-25

20. Baskets from floor-Thibedea 4,
Burbee 4, Aiken 4, Osgood g. Willard 2,
Dunlevy 3, Cavanaugh 2, Johnson l..
Baskets from fouls-Claremon 5, Brat
tleboro s. Referee-MacDonald Time
three 15-minute periods.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-02-25
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, Feb. %, Sidney L.
Morris, SO, a native of Wilmington,
formerly of West Brattleboro.
In Schenectady, n. Y, Feb. II, NJ IS
Dorpha Stafford, %, of Brattleboro.
In East Dummerston, Feb. 10, Alon-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-02-25

Score, Company I, SO, High school, II.
Baskets from floor, Dunlevy 7, Fitz-
gibbon 5, Cavanaugh 4, Angler 2,
Plumb 2, Winchester 2, Gallup. Baskets
from fouls, Cavanaugh, Dunlevy, Win
chester 2, Plumb Referee, Daniel Riley,
Time, three 10-minute periods.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-02-25

Four citie in Germany have proved
the worth If overhead monorail rail
roads and u fifth is building one.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-02-25

In Grafton, Feb. Il, Albert NJ. Co
vey, 81.
In Hinsdale, y. H., Feb. %, Mrs.
Mollie Lillian (LowelD Welch, %,
wife of Thomas A. Welch.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-02-25

A peculiar thing about a funnybone
il that it ism t funny.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-03
AMATEUR BOXING BILL
PASSES JERSEY HOUSE
Provides for Amateur Bouts of Not
More Than -Four
Rounds.

Trenton, N. j., March, 2.-The, Dugan
bill to allow boxing exhibitions In New
Jersey has been passed by the house
81 to H. after members from Hudson
and Essex counties had spoken in favor
of the manly art of self-defense."
The bill which will now go to the
Senate, provides that it shall be law
full for any Incorporated organization
or association of at least three years
standing to conduct friendly contests
with gloves under the supervision Of the
municipal police authorities. All contests
are to be regulated by the Amateur Ath-
letic Union or Intercollegiate Athletic
Association and are to be conducted with
gloves of not less than eight ounces for
not more than four rounds.
The contests are to be conducted purely
as amateur exhibitions of skill. The
police are to issue permits and shall pre-
vent disorder, brutality or abuse at ex-
hibitions.
Assemblyman Dugan Of Hudson
County the bills sponsor, said the meas
ure was patterned after the New York
State law and had the approval of the
Amateur Athletic Union.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-03
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purs-; 2year,old mAidens; four
furlmgs. Lytle 1905 MoesFurthl to ,, TO
5, 2 to s. won; Gulf Stream, 10 Gamer, even, to
S. out, second; Jean 100 CMorysl. 10 to l. to l.
to l. third. Tine. % Is Sally Boots, Jay Thum-
NELL Old Hauy, Satisfied, Thirst and Johnny Nc
also zn.
SECOND RACE-Selling; 4-yesr-ods and upward
i've and one-half furiOngs- FOeman. ITO Aoles-
worthn % to l. to l. to l, won; Yuba, los
(Garneri, 10 to l. to l. to 5. second: knight OF
Pythias. los COmesl to / to S, to S, third.
Tine Is IS. Classy Curl Miss Edith. Goddess
Stokes Anne MCGEE, ZsDOtek, lneZ, Odd Cruss,
Miss Folly. Hardy, FEvOrits Article, Teete and
Nifty also ran.
THIRD RACING and onehaR furlongS. Little
Jake, lie CBuIton), 5 TO 2 ( to and l to 4, won;
Metropolitan 10 Smith 10 to !, TO l. even. sec
0nd Busy Edith, l03 CPickens), Z to 5, l to and
out third. Time. lT IS Rose Mary and Bird
man also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Seren furlonEs. Justice Goebel,
los (BuXtOn) to l. even and out, won; BONANZA,
lOs (Picksnsl. to l, To 5, and out. second; Eg-
mont, lo3 (MorysD, to l. to s. and out, third.
Tine z. Florin and Brooks also ran.
FIFTH RACE-SiK furlongs. EngTaIer, lo2 70.
GentJ), 7 TO 5, l to and l to S. won; VEnhorn,
lW tOmes), TO !, 7 to 5 and to 5. second
ReAlrOrth, lo2 Hayes. to l, even and to ?,