davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-17
JERICHO.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Burgeon OF Bur
lington are visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Petor Flinn.-Ralph Brigham,
who is attending Bellows Free Academy
at Fairfield. was at home over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schllhammer re-
turned home Monday after visiting Mr..
News has been received OF the death
Of Harry Wright of Bristol.-Iuther
stevens was in burlington Monday to
visit his brother, Hollis, who is on his
way to Hartford. Conn.-Miss Helen
lianleN went Sunday to the home of MIR.
and Mrs. Wright Fay at Winooski VAL
ley for a few weeks.-The Rev. j. r.
Buzzcll was business visitor in Bur-
linCton Monday.--Frank Fitzgerald OF
Undcrhill Center is visiting at tho home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank lfanley.-Frank
Ladeau, Jr., of rndcrhill is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Iadcau.-
Martin lianlev Of Jndcrhill is visiting
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Han
lcy for n few days Bert Brown. who is
seriously III with pneumonia. is more
comforta bic. Mir. and Mrs. G. Il. Car
row were visitors Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Graves in Undcrhill. =
Mr. and Mrs. Roy l[imball went Ia
Bristol Monday to attend the funeral of
Harry Wright. Mr. Kimbalrs step-father.
Farmers meetings will he hold at the
school house hall Friday afternoon and
"vcning-P s. Bullock. who is i'll with
pneumonia. is comforta ble.-Madame
Buxton is gaining after being very i'll
with pneumonia Mrs. Rlodgctt OF Tn
dcrhill was n visitor at the home OF her
son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Blod-
gctt, Tuesday William Pollard who has
boon visiting his family for a few days
returned Monday to his work in Con-
cord-Mre Halscy cady is i'll With throa,
iroIblr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-17
GEORGIA..

There is little Improvement IN tho
condition of Frank Pierce, who is i'll
with pneumonia. News has been re-
CeVcd here OF the death Of Mrs. Henry
Cooley of Randolph, formerly of this
town. She had been failing since Janu-
AIRY | and died last Sunday evening at
II o'clock. The funeral was held at Ran
dolph Monday at one O'Clock. She leaves
one son, William, with whom she lived.
The condition OF Mrs. &. Smith is
somewhat improved. concert given
by the Nirginians was we'll attended
town.-Ruth Ballard who has been hav-
ing bronchial pneumonia, is improving.
Other members OF the family are also i'll.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-17
ESSEX JUNCTION.

News was received here Friday of
the death Of Mrs G.. G. Gale at a Mont
real hospital. The body was brought
here Sunday and the funeral was
held at two two o'clock from the home
Of Mrs Gales niece, Mrs. Il. A. stone
Burial was made beside her parents in
the village cemetery. Nora T:uax Gale.
aged so years, was the youngest OF the
two daughters born to Mr., and Mrs ia
cob Truax, who resided here for many
years, living in the house now owned by
Bert Bell She was married TO Mr. Gale,
Is wears ago last June. Beside her hus-
band, she is, survived by one sister. Mrs.
Angie Tr,ax OF Burlington, For several
years Mr.. and Mrs. Gale have spent their
summers al their cottage at Queen City
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-17
FRANKLIN.

Miss Edith Gates is in burlington
and Northfcld for a fcw daNs.-The
condition of Arthur Raymo is about the
same.-Mrs. &, T.. Noycs was in Bur
lington TuesdaY.-Thc Catholics Will
give an oyster supper in the town hall
Thursday evening for the benefit or
their Church-Thc Ecv. e. &. Adams
of Burlington is a guest of Mr.. and
Mrs, j. f, Anderson for a few days
Paul Gates is spending few days in
Pittsford and Burlington.-Miss Grace
Ranney. who has been spending few
weeks at the congregational parsou-
age, went to her home in Springfield,
Mass, Friday.-Joseph Roleau. who
has been in poor health for some time,
has gone to his brothers in -, Johns
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-17
HIrIESBURG.

The Rev. Arthur H. l.dc il in Race
willie, ~ Y, where he attended the flu
neral of the Rev. Mr.. l'sher-Dr Clar-
encc True Wilson delivered an address
in the town hall Monda% evening in the
interest OF the no-licensa campaign.-Mrs.
r. \. Harris has rented an apartment in
Henniker. y. H., and will move there
in the early spring. Her place in tn" viii
lage is for sac-The regular meeting OF
Ia Plotie Chapter, No. Ga. O. f.. s. will
be held in Masonic hall Friday evening
The past matrons and past patrons will
he the guests of the chapter for the eve-
ming.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-17
HILL WEST.

Supt, F.. r. Greene of Richford visited
school here one day las. week.-Mr and
Mrs. Calvin Rushford are ill.-hr. and
Mrs. Charles Rushford and dauchter
Doris, were recent guests of Mrs, Rush
fords mother, Mrs. Joseph Touchette
Of South Montgomery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Rushford are i'll
with the grip.-Leo Sylvester of North
Hill was at the home of his brother, II.
NJ. sylvester, Monday.-Gaylord Rushford
of St. Adams spent Sunday with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Rushford.-
Herbert Ranville is in critical condi-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-17
franklin COUNTY
ST, ALBANS.

Mrs Alice Ashley Writer'S, aged "a years,
widow of chester w. Writer'S died at 6 Ia
Thursday evening from tho effects Of "A
stroke of spopleXy suffered about four
O'Clock in tho afternoon. She had
been in failing health for about year.
Mr.. N-itterss death occurred year ag,
February .. The funeral was held at her
late home sunday afternoon with burial
in Milton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-17
BAKERSFIELD.

The Misses Anna and Marion Brady
spent Saturday in Burlington The
social held at the home of Lawrence
Kennedy Friday evening was a success,
$l065 being realized.-The valentine
social given by the Helpers at town
hall Friday evening was attended by
over 100 people, sl3 being reaized.-O.
j. Maynard spent Sunday in Cambridge,
Mills Perkins of Montreal was called
here Tuesday by the serious illness of
his mother, Mrs. f. l.. Perkins.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-17
WEST BOLTON.

Mrs. c. w Strceter is in poo. health
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mallory and two
daughters of sharon, Pa, are VlsitlnG
Mrs Mallory's daughter, Mrs. f. NJ La
caillade.-O j. IIosford Is gaining from
his recent illncss.-George Streeter who
had one leg badly bruised while drawing
logs last week, is able to be oui.-Mrs
q r.. Gle Is some better being anlo 10
sit M a part Of the day.--It Wa % below
zero Monday morning. "A. \. Slrcctor
sold 100 bushels Of potatoes Monday re-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-17
JERICHO CENTER.

The Kenyon Concert company will give
an entertainment in the village halI
February % FOR the benefit Of tho
senior class.--A birthday party was
given to Miss Ethel Barber Thursday
of last week. The evening Was spent
in music and games. Refreshments
were served.--Burkc Brown is i'll with
pneumonia. Ben Paqucttc Of Essex
Center was an over sunday visitor at
Joseph Pratts.-P S. Bullock, who has
pneumonia is gainng.-rhc pupils of the
high school are rehearsins IA play. "'rhc
Dutch Detective" to - given for TIA"
benefit of the senior Class.-Ethel and
Pearl Bullock are i'll with bronchitis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-17

real thursday. Mr.. McKechnie was
president OF the Canadian CONSOLIDATED
Rubber company, and was well known
here, having married Mrs. Ned Jenn |
son.-Edwin Decker has returned from
Lawrence. Mass, where he has been
caring for his brother. col. Smith NJ
Decker. for several wceks.--The sleigh
ing Is poor, but logs in considerable
quantities are being hauled to the Web.
ster mill on runners.-Mrs. A. f.. Carr
is converting what used to he Woodmans
hall on the third floor of her block into
a tenement.-'rhe river. which was clear
ed Of ice for some distance above and
below the dam during the recent thaw
has frozen over again and some of the
best ice OF the season is now being
harvested.-The monthly meeting Of the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Episcopal
Church was held at the parish house
Thursday afternoon with Mrs T.. X.
Smith and Mrs. John Hurbut as enter
tainers-The site on which the new pub
lie library stands was a famous hotel
corner. hotel or tavern having been
conducted there for - years until the
Central House was destroyed by fire It
was known as lot No. a. benjamin Bil-
ings being the original owner under
=
/ Mrs Bertha Stlphen. mother of ~ e.
! Stlphen NJ this place. died at tho home
Of hcr son Saturday evening after an
illness Of several weeks She was horn
in what is now the Homer Carmen place
on the ST. Adams road 50 years ago and
her father was Hiram fuller and her
mother Sophia Holenbcck fuller. Mrs.
Stilphens husband was Charles w.
20 u,I, ho pl-ox- u Ind in
1876. He died several years ago. Their
married life was passed in st. Adams
Bay and Swanton. There are three sons,
| H. C.. Of this place, Charles Mortimer OF
Needham. Mass. and George r. of
| Casper Wyo. There was prayer
service at the house at " 30 O'Clock Tues
day afternoon with funeral service
at Holy Trinity Church at 2:4o Mrs
Stilphen had been an active and in
fuentlal member of the church for many
years.-James Scanon. wel-known resi-
dent OF Swanton. died Sunday. The fu-
neral was from the Catholic Church.
Tuesday at eight o'clock. with inter
ment ut ST. Adams. Andrew +. tndcr-
, son assumed the duties Of postmaster
, Tuesday succeeding G. T. Hall, who
has held the office IS Years. MIR. Ander
son located in Swanton in 1890. coming
r from Stanbridge. Que. and idcntifYine
himself in tho dry good trade He has
been president of tho 'rauua hinga clul
and the Swanton board Of trade
. Edwin Lapelle died suddenly ycsterda,
{ morning. He had been in poor health
o for some time nut was not considered
I In immediate danger At four o'clocl
he talked with his wife and went {,
4 sleep again At seven o'clock whe,
Mrs Iapellc went to call hin, he wa,
/, dead lie leaves a wife and one son
/. L. A. Lapellc lie was tho son OF A
4 I.apclle born in plattshurrh ~ V
G., years AGO and car,c IN suaotop /,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-17
TOWNSVILLE.

There was a valentine social held at
the hall Monday evcnirg.-A son was
born to Mr. and Mrs \. J. Cranda II
February H.-NIrs co ,hran. who was
caring for Mrs. Tyler. was called to
Wiliston Friday by the illness of n
Grandchild, Donald Fuller, who has been
seriously i'll with diphtheria. but Is now
gaining.-Miss Florence Colby Of Rurling-
ton has been the g,ieet of relatives-Mr
and Mrs. r. n. Chessrpore expect to go
to Charlotte the last of the week for a
visit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-17
BINGHAMVILLE.

The body OF the infant daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ryan that was born
Friday morning was buried Saturday i'm
the village cemetery.-The thermometers
registered " degrees below zero Mon
day morning. News has been received
Of the death of Benjamin T.. Ballard Of
Cloverdale. lie formerly lived in this
place. The burial was in the family
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-17
SWANTON.

Mrs Florence Gates is seriously ill
Mrs. George Dunbar. who has been i'll,
Is improving r, Colomb has rent
cd the bungalow which he is finishing
off on Greenwich street.-Frank Hall of
New York is visiting in this vicinity
Several from Swanton attended the fu-
neral of James II. McKechnie in Mont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-17
EAST FAIRFIELD

Mrs Henry Mitchell is at home from
weeks visit in ST. Alhans.-I. q. Chase
passed Saturday, Sunday and Monday
with his brother. Irving Chase, in swan
ton-Miss Florence Rooney is at home
from stay in Hardwick.-Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson Nolan are parents OF daughter
born on I.incoln's Observation-Disclosures
Marsha killed fine red fox Tuesday on
the main street near Soule's store. Some
dogs had run the animal into the village
Froo, como nearby woods
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-17
EAST FAIRFIELD.

IN" Rev, and Mrs. H. clay Searles
entertained company OF II ladies' and
gentlemen Wednesday February q There
We're games. music, and refreshments
~. +. Sturtevant aud W. f.. Shattuck
We're St Johnshury visitors Friday
SUPP. l.. {. Harding was in Cambridge
Friday to attend a convention of union
school suncrfmtcnhcnts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-17
ENOSBURG.

The annual childrcns dinner VII he
served by the ladies Of the Memorial
church February - at T. NJ. Wright s.
Hamnton Downey returned TO f.. i. II. s
Monday having been at home two weeks.
i'll with the grip.-Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gross
are i'll with the grip.-Mrs. G. f.. Cellar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-17
EAST BERKSHIRE.

NIuo of tho hoy scouts. with tile Rev.
e. !. Peterson and Henry LcahY, attend
ed the temperance lecture at Enosburl.
Falls Friday evening, after which they
were given supper at tho home of Mr.
and Mrs Edward Parmelcc.-Thc NJ. w
\. save their annual dance in Rublec =
hall Friday night. \ St. Adams orchestra
furnished music. About ~ couples at
tcndcd.-Mrs. II. J. Ira y was in Rich
ford Wednesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-17
FLETCHER.

Thermometers registered 20 degrees no
low zero Monday morning The remains
of Mrs. Florila Slater were brought hero
from Cambridge for burial Tuesday. Tho
play. Tony. tho Convict" given hero l,v
nom" talent Friday evening drew fun
housc.--Mclvin Austin is jlI-tlsio tinker
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-17
ENOSBURG FALLS.

Ralph Spencer IIallock died at his HON"
at l2D a. IN. Tuesday after long i'll
ness aged 90 years. The funeral Will I've
held at his late home Thursday az 100
p. m. with burial at Huntington lf'
leaves wife and two children. a daugh-
ter, aged six and son 'Ced seven
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-17
ESSEN CENTER.

Albert Pratt is in Burington.-M
Lcoua Pccor and William Russn, both
Of this place, were married by the Rev.
T.. Il. Curricr February 10.
Mrs. \. g. Fletcher is being treated
for gall stones at the Fanny Allen
hosnital
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-17
BEAVER.

Mrs c. f.. Young entertained her broth
err from Alburgh over Sunday.-Monday
morning was the coolest so far this win
Ter a below zero
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-17
MILTON BORO.

I.cwrence Stanley is in Fairfax this
wcck.-Mr and Mrs. rerey Gabare and
son. Raymond, were in st. Adams Tues
day.--Mrs. A. r. Wood entertained tho
ladies OF the Baptist Missionary society
Ia
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-17

ccivirG 81 per bushcl.-Ceorgc Foster
of Jericho is getting out four-foot
wood he purchased of A. Strceter. G. W.
Strecter ie hclpiuu him
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-17

lot In the village cemetery here February
1.-THE farmers are filling their ice
houses with fine quality Of ice this
Wppk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-17
HUNTINGTON CENTER.

in Lincoln. The Thermometer registered
}2 degrees below Monday morninG, Mira
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-17

Continued ON page FOUR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27
CLASSY HORSES
CLASH TO-DAY in
BIG HUNTS MEET
Three Cup Races on the Card
at Belmont Park
Terminal.

Racegoers will have their innings
this afternoon at Belmont Park Ter
minal, where the United Hunts Will
stage the first of the two days race
session, which is expected to rival the
best Of the thoroughbred tests given
this year at any Of the courses In the
United States.
That there is more than passing IN
terest IN the outcome Of the various
events which will engage the competi-
tive attention of most of the sports
men, who have had much TO DO with
the furthering Of the sport in this
country, is evinced by the esgerness
with which club men and others have
stepped TO the front in the matter OF
giving cups for some of the races 10
be decided.
A. +. Macomber, the Californian
sportsman, who probably has the larg-
est racing stable in America to-day, has
made an award of the Star Hawk Cup,
named after his imported Sunstar colt,
which promises TO be an important
factor in American racing from now on.
PAYNE Whitney has made contriou-
ton of the $3.50 Big Stone Gap Cup,
and Lawrence NJ. Waterbury OF .
trophy. known as the Intrusive Cup.
For this afternoon there will be four
races between the flags, which will call
out the best of the chasers In America,
and two on the fiat, with all calculated
to aid in the betterment OF the game.
Mars Cassidy, the official starter Of the
Jockey Club, will WELD the flag for the
virious events, while prominent rae
ing men will be in the stand TO see
nat everything goes as per the book"
The entries follow:
FRS, rsc. TN. Nassau Selling Handicap; year
oISs and and upward about two milee l-Arshd.ie
1885, Don Moran, l3s Elespisn. 800. Fl Bod. l5s
is: sIty Four is. ss,ebeIssn w. S;Sss~g So
i' stcoad race IN. MeSsrs rss three old.
,Id qPs.;d one Ps ana 1q.tH5 F Rk h rs
polroma. is0: Raconteuss. IA; Rhine Maiden. rs
sursrm4n. l0s. s,ar Gals. 10. sand Hos ITO
s. Pilot. lls. Solar s,.I i T,,,,. s,,.,,.,,,s,
about thrse miles Association. las; slsppa; lto
Bui.sr Thompson. ~. Induction. iss M@fi9sy
'a y,a,h 10 .s S. AaaSn sts.Dec6sse oT ee
year-olds and upw ard about t"o niles and haifi
atm 'I In, g raai.T ts:;y p mao e.
p,s. Ghup.dsrS. ia. Dus. q Duluth. iG pis-
,aae., ~ Falmouth 10, Hsisr ~! h St5.
Arm, is fouvois ii0. ". J. shannon. 40
Ollie Byrns Ike: P.bsto. lj7 Qusl Benheur. 10.
Raeoon. l9s; Rs.lsnes. li9 st22ssood7 1884, SAID
Firh race (Tna stesplschsse for three -ysir
old.. about two miltsl-onpes Head. 10 ps,
Ch,nt- l57 Tho Decision. 1871 socony. 40. Bet.
III. Marcheni. 1871 hins Fortune. 1871 Henry. Jr..
1877 Jscobu.. 1871 The Brook t!mp,l, lSI Meadow
siIth race fths Mineoli HlghsolSht Handicap
for tire ,year-olis and upward. one mile l-AhAIA
$50. gurgla- 1875; CliH Edge. l36. Hauoerk. $50
Ualf Rock. lji. Iacobus. 40: Mr.. specs 80
Pol,om. lss Rhine Maiden. l5S: Raconeuss. 40
SIMON Jenes. lss. solar star. 80. star Gaze 40
superhuman. 1875. White ne,ai iss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27
MISS STIRLING
FAVORED TO WIN
GOLF TOURNEY
Small Entry List for Women's
Championship at Bells.
mont Spring,

The entry list for the woman's golf
championship, to be started next Mon
day at Belsmont Spring, Boston, shows
a decided falling off from last season
when there were 1l9 starters. For
1916 there are but sixty to take Part
but the only notable absentees are
Mrs. Vanderbeck, Mrs. Feitner and the
Curtis sisters.
In other respects the field is first
class, with AleXa Stirling, the young
Atlanta golfer, favored TO win, although
she will have strong competition from
Mrs. Gavin, Miss Elaine Rosenthal and
Miss Marion Hollins, among others.
The pairings follow:
s:So-mS. charis, r. Rswlsy. Oakley C. c.
Miss Grace sempls. ST. Louis C. c.
s3;-Mrs. ]. v. Aurs. C. C. Of Pittsburgh.
Miss Edith Cheebrsuuh, Burilnssms C. C.
s:4o-mlss Lsulss G. wl,hrbes. Pert Henry C. C.
Mrs. John W. Douglass. Wntmoreland c. C.
s4s-miss Marion Hollln,. westbreok g. c.
Mrs. chs. G. Auehineloss. Plying Rock Club
s5o-Mrs. LoUIss v. Hsckseher. Plplng Rock Club
nrs. Caleb Fer. hununsdon Valley.
s55-nrs. Ralph Hammer. Flushing C. c.
iOco-Mln Eleanor Allen. Oakley c. c.
Mn. G. Henry st,bon. HUntInsdsh VslIsy
loo5-Mrs. John II. lspham. San Antonle C. c.
Miss Mildred csyerly. Philadelphia c. c.
io:io-nlu Fanny C. ossosd. Brootlins c. C.
Miss Laurie Kaiser. Flo"meer c. c.
lO:I5-Mr, W. A. Gavin, Tseenlc G. c.
Mrs. /. C. Stockton. Somer'lls G. c.
iOao-mls Alsss Stirling. Atlanta a. c.
Miss Gssrslanns BI,hop, Breokis~n c. c.
io2o-nr.. Harry a. Knox. Oxford C. C.
Mn. c. L. 8. Metcslf. Asawsm HUNT Club
lo:eo-MIs, A. A. Nelson. woodland G. c.
Mrs.. S. We'll. FsI>hsS C. c.
tosS-Mr Richard c. rsnsn. Pertains c. c.
nIu Marjorie wlrvats Commonwealth O. c
lo,4o-mrs. ellen C. sarexs. Portland c. c.
Ms. {. II. Baker. IT,. Boston
fo4,-mr. A. X. Clarke. Winchester c. c.
Mis-, ethel N. Campbeli. Philadelphia c. C.
lo:5o-nr. Putel W. swan Tstunet @. C.
Mr.. Paul L. Lewis. Winchester c. c.
IOSS-Mu s. Frlsbl,. Cherry VALLEY.
Mis-, Alice Sargent. Brooslne c. c.
II oo-1r.. G. N. Martin. stOs, Poul'. England.
Mis- Elaine RessnthsL Rsvlsios c. c.
A 05-M,. c. J. s. Fraser. Baltusrsi.
Ma, Eleanor q. Chandler. Huntlnsdon Val
It;lo-mln Ruth Hi.hborn. Lerlnstsn 4. C.
Miss Constance heeersoh' knsh~ooo Z. u
u:IS-mr- Frank Gse, EHsls~sed c. c.
Mrs. John Shepard. BeImsst Spring G. c.
"A 2o-Nl,s Ernsstine pssroe. skokle C. c.
Mr.. G. 3. johnson, Bras Burn G. Z.
tt2o-nr. p. N. Shaw. Enslesese c. c.
Ms. {. A. Randall. Portland c. C.
n so-Coynt.n Mildred ven hols'sln' Hununsdes
valley c. c.
sr Milton Hsrold. PhIlmsnt c. C.
tt:35-M1. Charles BrSrett Hln'ose Z. T.
Mr. G. W. Roe'e. B'ss Burn
tt,lo-nb, Z. sherburne Belmont s0rlns e. o.
Mr.. 5. C. let's. Cincinnati G. G.
t,.S-pn. psnlei Simone,. Worcester G. c.
Mr.. s. A. hrTos Fs'Nlsv C. L.
usn-n-. 7. Huesnsli. Forest HIll' c. c.
Mrs.. &. W. o.l,y. OAKLEY c. c.
r.s.-nh, Frances o. Msecsrthy. woodland g. e.
Miss Mildred Smith, Evanston o. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27
Havre de Grace Results.

Fira race 1of maiden two-ycE- ODDS: selling
puns. $500: Eve furlonss LADY Boo. IL. (Keozhl
straight $3.50. place s3.o. show $40. frs,
supenL. liz tschuttnserl. place 81. show s. 20
second. Ponce De Leon lis trroIlsr show s.. ~
third. Tins. lo2 l-a Maro.eheid. Flare and
Chels,s also ran.
Second rae. nor fou'-year-elts ard upsard
selling steeplechass purse, $500 two mllssl-
M,sh4ch. no Noel. s!ash, .s,o place $50
81 80. show 81 second: Promoter. ii5 to'Connorl
show s. 80. third. Time. Goa IS. Sequence.
Charles ,. Grnnscr HaRd'unains and Abeaeld,
Third r.e. Tor ellie, and mr.s. ~ age h,ndi,
rap: $500 add. sir furlonssl.-Ina Frank. i2c
Byrnel. straight $3.50, place 1919, show s. 10
.s:a A' f:amo,. T ~ A Rss PSF 30. .A's
third. Tine. ia is. Fair Helen. Regina. Plsoas
Fourth race selling: h,adic,p: for all rscs
Hermann. % G.csderl .,rsish, 1870. plass s.
show 81 nrst; J.m. Ia tBurinEsmsl. place IS 10
show $50 ,'IGnd Li'tle Ns.'sri JOS ,s:hgl,i5G
Henry Transit. suoesss. Cd broom AID s,aiw.it
fiiih race ,or ,.o-y,,r dds. selling; py-.. $500
tinserl. straight $3.50. place s. 10. show s. 90 nnt
Greentree 10 tButwell, pA.s- 81, show s. 10, .~-
ond Blue Grass Belle. 10 tKsissJl. Show S. "a
cry~n. Fin,Im B.a ard Beautiful Moni also IA
stI,h rae l'cr all sS,s: mlldens. pune. ss0A
one mile and .evvnp yadsl-peckmaie ~ INC
A,r-l; ,tr.iIi, $ 80. p,e, 1870; shos r.lo. nnt
ond Prec,e. o. tHow,nl shoas tj.Jo. third. Tine
l.iS IS rriar Sourh, Polcnium. kas simoa
spc, snt PORN slso Fan
seventh rae l'or four year ODDS md upward sell
ins purse, $500: one mile ard firlong Shsp
hsrtless - tWAr.ch~,i. straight 81 70. place g n
shos 3. 10. art. Siumbcf,r. ~. McicAn. par
.scs 81 20, uHlri nne. IS SIS FueI &C.
TnouShEpAdsg ako ran.