davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-12
GOD EMPOWERED THE PRIEST TO
FORGIVE SINS-THE DIVINE
CHARACTER OF THE SACRA-
MENT OF PENANcE-THE CON-
SoLATIoNS OF THE CONFESS
SIONAL.

Jesus Christ startled His age by
declaring the forgiveness of sin, and
the defiant Pharisees Indignantly in
quired, How can man forgive sins?"
Had they believed in the divinity of
Christ, they would not have ques-
toned His power, for they taught
that God could forgive sins; but to
the Pharisees, Jesus was only a
teacher who was running counter to
them i'll organizing new religious
system, writes Rev. r. A. Purcell in
Extension Magazine"
The doubt that raised this question
in the minds of the Pharisees has
raised the same question in the minds
of honest searchers after truth i'm
every age turning aside many when
they have reached the very threshold
of the Church. To resolve this doubt
should be the aim of the religious
teacher. "Can man forgive SIM" The
answer comes with convincing direct
ness from the doctrine of the Church.
Of himself as man, no; for, as sin is
an offense against God primarily and
essentially, no man, as man, can blot
out that offense. But God can forgive
offenses against Himself as He
pleaseS. He may do it directly, but it
has been His method to deal with
men Indirectly through intermediate
agents; by angels, as in the early
days of the world; by men, as In the
days since His Son walked the earth
in the guise of man. No one will
question the power of God to do this.
He gives to water poured on the head
in baptism the power to cleanse the
soul; and who will deny that He can,
If He so wills, give to man a power
similar to that which inanimate ma
ture may receive.
Man can speak the word of pardon
in Gods name, il God has empowered
him to be His representative That
Jesus Christ gave the power to for
give sins to the Apostles, and through
them to the bishops and priests OF
the Church which He founded, no one
who believes IN the Scriptures can
deny Breathing upon them He said
Receive We the Holy Ghost. Whose
sins you shall forgivs they are for.
given them And so the legitimate
successors Of the Apostles pronounce
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-12
LIBRARY MERGER
CATHOLICS TRANSFER FIVE
THOUSAND BOOKS TO ST.
LOUIS PUBLIC LIBRARY.

With the approval of Archbishop
Glennon, the 5000 volumes of the
Catholic Free Library have been
turned over by the Catholic Women's
Association to the st. Louis Public
Library with the agreement that the
books remain at the Catholic women's
downtown headquarters and branch
station be established there with a
member of the trained staff of the
library in charge.
Calls for volumes not contained in
the Catholic collection will be filled in
the branch station.
The Catholic Library-the largest
collection of books ever taken over by
the Public Library from an individual
or organization-belo to the Arch
diocese of st. Louis. 1t was started
many years ago by the late Professor
Wright as private charity and con-
tains many volumes of rare value.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-12
IMPORTANT MEETING OF PRO-
MoTERs THIS WEEK - DoNA-
TIONS TO THE .FUND-ADDI-
TIoNAL LIST OF CoNTRl5U-
TORS.

AS we go to press as important meet
ing of the Executive Committee, pro-
moters and solicitors who are active
ly indentified with the campaign for
Our Lady's Chapel fund is being held
in the st. Paul Hotel 1t marks the
inauguration of very special effort,
to be made during the Lenten season,
to complete the amount required for
the furnishing and equipment of the
shrine which the Catholic women of
the Archdiocese of st. Paul have
undertaken to offer to their glorious
Patroness in the new Cathedral of ST.
Paul. Next week we shall give a
full account of the meeting.
Our Lady's Chapel Fund.
Already acknowledged ....,. .$52.00
Young Ladies' Sodality, Boards
ley, MINI. ............... 200
Patrick Leahy and family, Maple
Lake, MINI. ........ 500
Ada M. Boehm, Forest Lake,
MINI. ................. 500
Total $4,000
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-12
THE PRIEST IN THE CONFESSIONAL

sentence in the name of Jesus Christ.
May Our Lord Jesus Christ absolve
you," he says to the sinner at his feet,
land l by His authority absolye you
from every bond"
Here we have representative OF
Christ acting authoritatiyely in His
name pardoning sins as the Master
did. The world is full OF deception,
ingratitude, disorder and anxiety.
Souls tossed upon the waves of sin
and remoTse can go but to one place
in the world to hear the comforting
words first addressed to Magdalen,
go in peace, thy sins are forgiven
thee" and that place is the Confess
sional. He who comes to the Con-
fessional laden with the guilt of dark
crime and secret sin, and there, before
the minister of God, avows it all, and
casting it from him, arises with light
heart and strong will, is convinced
that the power to pardon sin is pos
sessed by the priest in the Confes-
sional. What blessed peace that
conviction imparts to the soul--a
peace that can be found nowhere in
the world save in this Sacrament Of
Confession Only Christ could have
thought of SO merciful an institution.
In this tribunal heaven and earth seem
to meet. Mercy and Truth embrace,
and Peace and Justice kiss 1t is the
sanctuary where God places upon the
forehead of the humble penitent the
Crown of Pardon, and sends him back
as hero to conquer sin.
What do we value more in life than
the friend in whom we can confide?
Death is preferable to a life spent
alone with a secret; every day men
give themselves up to justice and
severe punishment rather than suffer
the anguish which some dark secret
entails. And it is the greatest sign Of
love when one confides to another the
secret story of his life, good and bad
as it is. Where can such friend be
found? There must be such a friend,
for poor, weak creatures have sore
need of him.
We have such one-Christ has
provided him-he is the priest in the
Confessional Go to him. Here is the
ambassador of Christ who will not
only listen to you patiently, and give
you his time literally, but he will aid
you with his sympathy. If he be an
Augustine he will appreciate your
frailty; if he be an Aloysius, you win
have his sympathy just the same, FOR
he knows that, without Gods grace, he
would be as deep in the mire as the
sinner at his feet. In the Confessional
the sentence is not one OF condemnat
fcCntinued on page 81
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-12
PAST SUPREME KNIGHT OF THE
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS MADE
HEAD OF CASUALTY INSUR-
ANcE COMPANY OF AMERICA.

At recent meeting of the Casualty
Company of America, at which the
annual election of officers took place,
Mr.. Edward l.. Hearn, vice-president
and general manager OF the Company,
was elected to the presidency.
Mr.. Hearn is seIf-made man. AItef
leaving school, he entered one of the
largest shoe manufacturing concerns
in Boston as an Office boy and forged
his way ahead until he became one
of their most successful statesmen.
He took an active interest in the
knights of Columbus in the days when
it was very young Order, was
elected Grand knight of the Council
in South birmingham, Mass, and later
State Deputy of Massachusetts,. He
did splendid work in building up the
Order throughout the State and in
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-12
"REMINISCENCES OF A PILGRIM
AGE MADE BY VIM. F. MARKoE
TO THE HOUSE WHERE THE
HOLY FAMILY LlVED-THE
STORY OF ITS TRANSLATION TO
LoRETTO.

The following account of a pilgrim
age to the Home of the Holy Family
was the first newspaper article ever
written by Mr.. VIM. f. Markoe, and
appeared in the Niagara Index, No
vember /, 1871. Before reading it to
the Mems Catholic Club of White Bear
Lake, Mimi, recently he made the
following explanatory remarks:
Although Bethlehem was the birth
place of the Christ Child, Nazareth
was His home, where He lived, with
the exception Of His sojourn i'll Egypt,
almost from His birth to His thirtieth
year. The house was built of stone
being 81 feet long by Is feet wide,
and was the same house in which the
Blessed Virgin was born. 1t remained
in Nazareth till the thirteenth century
when the Mahomedans gained control
of the Holy Land and the house was
moved by angels hands to Terrasata
in Dalmatia where it remained three
years and half. Then i'll one year
it was moved three times, being car
ried across the AdriatiC sea, and
finally deposited in December 1895,
in its present location in the little
town of Loretto, Italy. 1t is enclosed
in a magnificent basilica with won
derful dome which required more than
100 years to complete. The walls
of the Holy House have no foundation
under them, these having been left
in Nazareth. The stone and mortar
are of a kind not found in Italy, but
common in Palestine. Forty,seven
popes, including the late Leo XIII,
have honored the wonderful relic, and
numerous papal bulls and briefs de.
clare it to be the original house OF
Nazareth Among the great saints
who have offered the holy Mass within
its walls may be mentioned st
Charles Borromeo, st. Francis de
Sales, st. Ignatius Loyola aud st. Al
phonsus Liguori. Thus we not only
have the True Gross and portions oi
the Manger preserved for our venera
lien but also the verv house il which
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-12
MISSIONARIES
1ss DIED IN 1914, AMONG THEM
9 BISHOPS.

Death took a goodly toll of foreign
missionaries during the year of 1914.
The report shows that 188 died; of
this number nine were Bishops. As
usual, the Jesuits head the list with
Al deceased members. The Paris For
eign Mission Society comes next with
a loss of 36 priests. The Holy Ghost
Fathers are third, with loss of %.
One apostle was massacred; he was
Father j. T. Monbeig, p. y. NJ, who
was killed By brigands il Thibet.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-12
OUR LADY'S CHAPEL
LIST OF coNTRIBUToRs.-con-
tinued.
Already acknowledged ......$5,445.50

Already acknowledged $5,44550
Bertrand, c. p, Sleepy Eye,
Mimi. 5O.OO
The following have given $25.OO
each; bringing the total amount up to
$6,445.50.
Bell, Miss Mary A; Bell, Miss
Nellie "; Butler, Mrs. Pierce;
Brown, Miss Katherine H.; Bergin,
Mrs. Daniel; Bowe, Mrs. K; Busch,
Mrs. Anna; Bergin, Mrs. d.. Cooper,
Mrs. Thomas; Doty, Mrs. Mary; Fitz-
gerald, Miss Ella; Fitzgerald, Miss
Debora; Foley, Miss Mary E.; Foley,
Miss Ellen H.; Flynn, Miss Daisy;
Fahey, Mr.. and Mrs; Horrigan, Mag
gle; Kerst, Mrs. P. M; Keough, Mrs.
]. D., and Sweeney, Mrs. M; Kretz,
Mrs. Herman; King, Misses Margaret,
Lizzie and Gussie; Lawless, Mrs;
Mcdonald, Miss Anna; MacCormick,
Mrs. M. L.; McKasy, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. W.; Nicholson, Miss Mary; Orme,
Mrs. E. L.; O'Brien, Mrs Susan;
O'Connor, Mrs. Edward; Parlicek,
Mrs. Julia; Potts, Mrs. Charles P;
Ryan, Mrs. p. j.; Shaw, Miss Elsie;
Scott, Mrs. Agnes NJ. L.; Seng, Mrs.
Robert; Towle, Mrs. E. F.; Young,
Mrs. Violet Donsman; Young, Mrs.
Charles T
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-12
THE HOLY HOUSE OF LORETTO
our Lord lived which has justly be-
come one of the most celebrated
shrines in all Europe.

come one of the most celebrated
shrines in all Europe.
"reminiscences of a Pilgrimage.
How few persons in this country
can speak of pilgrimage from ex-,
perience! Yet it is one of the most
touching exercises of the Catholic
faith, and one universally practised by
the faithful in Catholic countries. 1t
is this reflection, together with the
desire of affording the reader an op-
portunity of making a pilgrimage
spirit at least-that has induced me
to pen these "reminiscences. You may
ask: ."To what shrine shall we go?'
But the question is easily answered;
for what better place could we choose
than the home of the Holy Family,
the Holy House of Loretto. Let the
reader imagine himself, then, standing
in the railroad station of Loretto, hav-
ing just arrived by the cars by way
of Ancona. 1t is nine o'clock, dark
and rainy night and he has still two
miles to go before reaching his
journeys end. If he is fortunate, he
will engage one of Signor Maronis
hacks which will transfer him to the
small hotel of that name, in high
repute among Catholic travellers, as
| it is the only one i'll the place free
from the control of Freethinkers and
Carbonari. As the conveyance rolls
along the winding ascent which leads
| up to the little town of Loretto, its
occupant espies several lights giim-
mering through the murky darkness
in the distance His heart throbs
with joy, for they are to him what the
star of Bethlehem was to the Wise
Men of old, they shine from the win
dows of the Sanctuary of Loretto, the
earthly habitation of our Savior
In a few minutes he is rafting
through the stony street of the little
town, and, after several turns, ne
alights at the door of the hotel, just
in front of the beautiful church. He
would willingly enter Immediately,
but it is too late; the doors are closed
and he must be content to put UP at
AIaroni's for the night
Early next morning he steps into
the street just as the rising sun is
darting its level rays across the Ad.
riatic and tipping the turrets and
battlements of the church with gold.
fContirued cn rags 81
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-12

The great dome of st. James
Cathedral, Seattle, Wash, which
rested on an area eighty feet square in
the central portion of the sacred
edilicc, collapsed during the afternoon
of Wednesday, February 2, and fell
to the floor, distance of more than
eighty feet, with a crashing roar
which was heard many blocks away,
The accident occurred during one of
the worst snow storms Seattle has
experienced since 1898. The weight
of the snow, whirled into great drifts
by the wind, pressed heavily on the
steel trusses which supported the roof
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-12
FREE CATHOLIC SCHOOL
CANON MASSARDlER LEAVE S
ESTATE FOR THAT PURPOSE.

The Very Rev. Canon Massardier,
rector of the Church of the Ascension,
Donaldsonville, La, who died at the
Hotel Dieu in New Orleans, December
19 last, bequeathed all of his property
to Rev. John A. Francon, rector of the
Church of the Assumption, Platten-
vile, to be used in establishing a
free Catholic school in Donaldsonville.
Father Francon is named executor of
the estate, without bond
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-12
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
PRESENTED TO FRANCISCAN SIS
TIERS OF SCRANTON, pa,
BY MRS. KELLER.

The new Keller Memorial Hospital
in South Scranton, Pa, was dedicated
by Bishop Hoban ON Tuesday, January
IS. 1t was built through the gene
rosity of Mrs. Mary Keller, and at the
dedication ceremonies Mrs. Keller
presented the hospital as gift to
the Sisters of the Third Order of the
Franciscans, who are i'll charge.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-12

The contract for the marble which
is to sheathe the walls OF st. Joseph's S
Chapel in the new Cathedral of St
Paul, and for the marble altar and
furnishings which are to give it fitting
adornmcnt, has been awarded to The
j.. NJ. Lohmann Company, the we'll
known Catholic Church goods house
of st. Paul, for $17,955. The L. NJ
Lohmann Co. was the successful bid
der against competing firms from diff
ferent parts of the United States
which make speciality of high grade
marble finishing. It is quite creditable
to the successful bidder to know that
he has facilities for doing this work,
and quite compliment to st. Paul
that one of its enterprising firms
should have secured this important
contract. 1t shows that it is not nee
essary to so to the larger cities of the
East to seek firms capable of doing
this work which will be of q high
order of artistic merit, quite in keep
ing with the architectural beauty OF
the new Cathedral, of which the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-12

WEIGHT OF SNOW CAUSES DOME
OF ST. JAMES CATHEDRAL, Sc
ATTLE, WASH, TO FALL TO
THE FLooR-STEEL TRUSSES
OVER THE ARCHES GIVE Way
$4,000 Loss-sTRucTURE WILL
BE REBUILT.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-12

CONTRACT FOR MARBLE FUR.
NISHINGS AWARDED TO THE E.
M. LoHMANN COMPANY, ST.
PAUL, FOR $17,953-A CoMPLI-
MENT TO THE CITY-DESCRIP-
TIoN OF THE MARBLE ADoRN-
MENT-CoNTRAcT FOR PLAs-
TER MODELS AND ORNAMENTAL
CEILING LET TO BELL 6 HER
MANT OF CHICAGO FOR $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21
Hal : base Slugs Hard

Hal hn>c. lending hitter OF tho
Nntionni League. wns tho stnr bnt-
ter ON Wcdnrsaa!. going to hat live
ftmcs and getting homo run, -
single and two doubles. which added
live points to his average. Whcnt
also did we'll. getting two hits OUT
or three trials. DRubcrt nndc "a hIt
TN three times up. md took third
plncr. with his percentage lIn-
changed. while Hurn.h. u:on,. a
from third to fourth place by full
ing to hit I'm three trials. IIinchniuu
hit three times out Of seven at
tcmptS. nnd gained two points
Ia the American leuEuc Speaker.
Cobb aud jackson made one Iis
each. the first iu three times uu
and the "thrrS In four times at the
plate. Each dropped "a point in CON
sequence. The standings:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21
pop GEERs IS INJURED
VETERAN DRIVER SENT TO
HOSPITAL AFTER ACCIDENT
FirSt choices Win In All Eycut. S,,.
ing 'hrI Cicnn--ictcr Stevens
Lowers Record

.,, 49, MBUS. o. September 2O.-Firs,
at this afternoons grand circui, e r.,',.
l'ctcr stevens was Successful in :, 49,;
To beat zoo IL. and Edward Ger
Anthony Carter. his Hotel iinrt,,t,r
STAKE candidate. went into a pile ih:,t
,;csr, caused "a ID when Kythmaid fell Mi r
refer Look won in straight heat.
ne iiorsc Review futuri,y pace ''
Zen Earl, from Omaha won t,,
Hotel Hartman pacing stake. The scr.
9nd heat being taken away from him
G% Young Todd from which waltcr
cFfr zone by a iour-y car-old paccr
II was on the far turn in the first
pea, that Rytltmaid fen Sir Anthony
iision. Driver Gccrs was pi,chcd hi,,h
mo The air. IN falling. he aligitcJ ON
ms right shoulder. The Problem, still
Tine 20 keep +. ". Murphy from be.
ing thrown. Iiythinaid's driver Vas
ESperanza won the .:o7 ,rot. sistor
Str"lg being - good contender
Peter stevens, in his attack against
2:oi -. did tho first quarter in s. 81
minute HAT. The third quarter was Tho
i las,"s, OF az. being in - III seconds.
ms !,., f"ll mill was in 2:ol -
me summaries!
9, s "o6. class; trot,ins; three in i've;
Esncrnnza. h. m. by carlolin
Sister s,,"n#. J.: n, is strong
Mir re- NI,sn mn XXI e.
s" "iI"ss ' 6is" r55 iime. LOS -,
IL los, , ?1I 3,"3 - %;os -.
"id PAGERS: Tvs" IN ,hrrc: 50 900.
i'S -. ,'" OK l. .,,r. -. ~ Peter The
n" Aim. hli. {. ,AIcAIa!omJ
Flora Str,thmorc. ci. + 1IialD
Nalon,a ~ Rose Mage also ran.
81
liotc! Hartman. g:l3 pace: three i'm
Zen Earl, b <, by The Earl
Young. TODD. i. H. ~ I,ircc-
tor Todd fCoxJ . 2l3
Sir Anthony Carter H. ~
oG"ers- McMahonp - 7Gos
Peter Nash. Tho Problem. Tramp-A-
BIZ: May Fern and Hythmaid also ran.
":nS ia
10 ben, e.o2 ID pacing rctcr S,ev-
~np,s; T., H. IT, tn" Peter tn: Great
Among tho horses on the Grand cir
cult. now Ia Columbus. OHIO. are Alm.
Forbes. Bertha Mcclure aud rcte,
Worthy. owned hy James . winston.
81 Richmond Bertha McGuirc was
reared a. Curlc's Neck Farm Tn"
curlcs Neck horses are showing M
mentioned Expressive Lou. who won
the North Randall! sweepstakes for
threc-y.ar-olds.
Lovers OF good horsc-ncsh are BE-
GINNING to turn thcir eyes again 10
Virginia as the place where good ami
mails can hc brought up There are
thos" wh" expect great things OF the
Virginia horses mow ON The Grand CIR
cult for they ar" young and have many
seasons ahead yet before thcy are
turned back To tho pasture.
The Grand Circuit is calling forth
the fastest animals ia the country this
year. Probably no one season has seen
more records smashed i'm all classes
II is source of considerable pride Ia
local lovers III tic track To know that
Virginia horses are more than holding
their own
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21
NEW YORK HORSE SHOW
DRAWS MANY ENTRIES
"''i,mn q" Pant. al Montpelier. 10
nhEiish ii:cknc!s Bred
ht Home Df Mndi.un

in.r u.,iir, :. ne Is president Of The Read
i ~. 80 ,h:'Ip"H' head al the rhiladciphia
and director in nearly ~, 49, : .,n ~ !, o.
ions Edward 7. Slo'cSbiIry ,vHn ' .,,"
t1nd"h IN" I&t" Alfred ,;wyunc Wander
hilt as president of Tn. N:,tin,oi In",'+,
show Association. il undi,,, ti"rsc
ihcicas" The membership Of In, '".n ~
Hatioii' which viii h"ld its thir,vi,ii,,rsr
Garden ON November II To- ''""''
Cos" !" 100 amateur horse fauci,r.
t"in t., MI 'rpt'H MS Invitation to
every sense Of tl" word ,rI III
rooms set apart for tn" exclusive ,,uc
o. 'n' mh"rs during IN. week ., ~
''hr""r arc likely 10 bn ibrn,,,.l
n'Ncr nHtprc by men Of proIniuc,,cr il,
the world OF society. sport aud n'.,,,cn
"cT"ihin"natc thc" BOTH tho ON.
cert hall and tho ballroom -. 49,. -.
G"m VIII be thrown ,ogr;i,o. 49,. INK INK,
cutie and arranged ns an ns.c,i,i y
,co''.' eI1h ana smoking room and :,
, , room me latter being for women
VINO ~" subscribing members ~.
ciuhrooins as well ~ the arena ~. ~
hc "c'"l;i'". HttrjctiN"iy for the n,c:-
son. ana inc members villas usual.
h;tNc thclr picturesque club hoX q, ,Ln
a'adiSon Af"nu" end oc tho ar.un vrLi -
last Year Was made To rclrc.r,,I 49,, ~ - II,
Cngl!a inn. " Wv
Notahl" among Tic out -or-towi ,u,,.
bers are George Peabody W.,mnrr mr
Scwpor' and Washin.ion WHO ,ve.
lnrmrrIy United states senator from
"
director OF tn" National IInre, ELnw,
Association; Horace White, Of SEQ,
us. wh" was Governor nf Ncw Yorl;
in lHio. aud q judge Of tro,tin. bn,.oS
~ ,hI Garden ln 1917: John i Spnnr.
% cNichro. who Is prcSiI.li az H.,
Illinois Trust Company and Sayi,,s
Bank and an amateur breeder or NH,
h"y h"rhcs and pouics. with q lnt nr
horse snow "hn"is IN hi.' s)yd. S,,.
taan iicck. of London. ont 9Th, 80
d,rc"i"r or r"n"uniS for Canada i'm ,bc
department Of Defense. ana wbn ~,
owned NOR" noted hunters than ~
rIosi any other hors"man i'm t,,,,.|. .
Colonel Henry r. Alien. az No Iimi,.d
STATES Army Who was lately placed in
command ~ West Point Artbur -
Leonard. OF 'hicaro, who Is prcsi,lcnt
Of the International Live stock Eunm'
slbon: William du Font. Of Wuiui,.,
Ton. Del. and Montpcllcr. IA ~,
has nc largest SUD OF English harj;
nr3s ~ America at the old hun,stc.,,,
of i'rcriIrit lanes Madison, Lana
90 Hiad!, 81 Gladstone. v D. Vy,n
la. purchased more show horsCs nmI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21

NTJONSI..

~ 'EntwelD. $3.50. $3.50, $3.50. won:
'imH Frank, los 1BuXton). Sl4.4O. So To-
second Hanson. ~ davies, SGlO.
third. Time. i:I3 High Noon. Prince
81 ONO. ormcsdalc, Harry shaw. Fen
rock Sir Edgar. Whmsy. Sasin also
ran.
roHr,t,l-lniie and a sixtcen,h-stal-
wari H"!cn. los Iinyncs). s37.5O
TO. S".7", won; Goldcrcst Toy. lla
Anderson. $2.So. $3.50 second: Rae
~: i"' Mink. $3.50. third Time
~ -. Edna Kcnna. Transit. Hands
OF. FAR Helen also ran.
Fiith-sN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100
tMiniD, go" si.G0, $3.50. won: Chatter
boz. i"i 7E"lh, sG.So. s3.So. second
ihirn Tine, i:l5i-5. Ea,hcryn GRAY
Mother Machrc" also ran
- SlNth-mtl" aud seventy yards
rara""r. ie2 n;uXtonD. 1880 $500
100 Won, Carlton g.. IFS davies
Sl"hu Ssl". second Scorpii. no
.Scnuts!nE"ri $50. third. Time. l:4I-
-. Thrill, Nuushou i:alfron. M,ia-
ran. 80"
seventh i've frrlongs- Valerie vcs
~" 'And"r$oD. slG.SO $40. $3.50,
Won: Heprobatc. l6T Davies. sooO
ss."o. second; llanoba!a. Il2 81. McTnr.
Hart,, S2.2", third. Time. / :aI 81 Sa1-
if"n' infer Triplc Crown also ran