davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-27
Cumberland County Power and Light

Though gross earnings Of the Cum
berland County Power and Light Com
pany and its subsidiaries were in
creased nearly per cent in gross for
February. larger expenditures for op-
Grating costs and taxes resulted in a
loss of more than per cent in net
earnings. This increase in operating
expenses Is because the company is
new charging S6.250 monthly for de-
probation, and a larger amount was
spent for maintenance during the
month than a year ago. Total gross in
come was Sl9s 1885, charges for opera
tion and taxes were sl2s,0S6. a gain Of
almost 10 per cent. leaving net reve-
rues OF S70.3l2. against s74,50i in 1915.
After allowing Sll. 800 for preferred
stock dividends and deducting interest.
rental charges. etc. there was a deficit
Of s6,e4s. compared with a surplus Of
500 in 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-27

"A ton which the beet sugar interews. !.
the United States are paying the w
ern farmer for his best roots. spss,
ers in Congress lately have been po.nr
ing out that the beet sugar inausrs
has been great benefit 70 the Any, 90.
can farmer. Facts such rs these 90 Nv
substantiate this position
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-27
Forum Head to Talk Defence

DR.. Alexander Cumming. presiden,
% the University Forum Of America.
will speak tonight 70 members Of the
Mems League AZ the Mount Morris Bap-
fist Church. Fifth Avenue. between
l26th and l27th Streets. His subject
will be THE United States Military
Training Camp for Officers at Platts-
burg, y. Y. 1915" II will be illus
trated with stereop ticon views.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-27
NEWBURGH AMUSEMENT 60.
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
- ur.pt<I TnNtpANN

Philadelphia March ~. l0le.
n. Rosrd q Direfers has declared from ne
~ esrr!ngu = quarterly tlrderd ~ ore Ter ,ci'.
G~,3 on the second Preferred S''rk n ne Com
rar-. n - paid On AprI i3. 1915 % fockholf-
r., 4 record A. ne close - husiness March -.
1915 checs Will BE- mailed 20 stockholders Who
hAs. fled dividend orders with the Treasurer.
JAY v HARE Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-27
STOCK EXCHANGE FOR THE WEEK

Following the usual table giving the number OF shares OF all soN
March together highest io"e
week the high and 10" prices
the andth he high and low of the 1915
sS5600 week and 2'
500 aglnst IS i329v0 in ND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-27
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.
s0TTUERN Pacific COMPANY.

NOklt j. AfF NJ p T. lsN'f
les Broadway. SEES York. y 7.
II, Annual Meeting % fne stockholders o. th'
t1ltb,rn Pacific Company viii De he'd a. the ONO
r. his COMPANY in Anchorage. jefferson County
KENTUCKY. on "wednesday, April 5, 1915, al
tS,lvs O'Clock noon. standard the. Tor the i0Ao"
ing purposes. VIZ:
To slsct fifteen Directors
2 To authorize sppfove and consent - tn'
trlrchsse ~ this Company - the properties OF th'
D,.r,rton \ Wnlsburs Railroad Company. M
capital stock o. which now oanei BY TIN
company.
3 To transact al such other business a. mas
j.ssu, CON. before the meeting. including IN,
,oorc,si and ratification O. sl sc,ion a. me Board
E, Directors AID % tho Executive Committee sino'
a., last annual meeting " tHe holders Of this
COMPANY ..
ns iran,fsf q stock will ts closed a. oeloer
y NJ or Monday, March 8. 1915. AID Will q
r.op.nsd 4, 10 O'Clock A NJ. ThursIsy. hWl O.
1919
~ order o. N. Board o. Di5e-torA
Dated. January ,. 1918.
HUGH NELL secrs,sry.
NEWBURGH AMI sEMENT 60.
The annual meeting 81 the stockholder'
Of the Nswburgh Amusement 60. viii be
held at sg4s Grand Central Terminal New
York City, Monday. April 3rd. 1918. At IA
O'clock. Tor the purpose ~ electing direc'
tors aud such other business as may prop
e-ly coma before raid meeting.
G. VANDENBURGU Secty.
Dated March Il. 1915.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-08
DR., newman DENIED
RELEASE FROM JAIL
Judge Addleman Dlsmlsses Habeas
Corpus Writ and Remands
Doctor to Jail

Judge II. VI. Addleman yesterday dis
missed the writ of habeas corpus
granted a few days ago upon petition
of counsel for DR.. Felix Newman. ne
gro physician convicted of mansl2ugh-
far, and remanded DR.. Newman to jail.
A. e. Bryant, Newman's counsel. ex'
copied 10 the finding.
The plea for the writ was based on
a claim that Judge Alan H Robinson
was in error when, In the first trial OF
DR.. Newman. after the jury had delib-
Grated for Is hours, he dismissed the
Jury over the protest OF the defense
and ordered a new trial.
In denying the release to DR.. New.
man. Judge Addleman said:
"Thc matter of discharging 9 jury Is
left wholly with the trial judge, and
unless it is proven that he abused this
privilege his action should not be In
.terfered with. Public justice demands
this. Other judges, perhaps, would
have given more time, but In this case
the trial judge knew the facts and
am not disposed TO interfere with his
action, or even to criticise."
Attorney A. +. Bryant represented
DR.. Newman Assistant Prosecutor
Frank A. O'Rrien opposed the effort to
secure The release of the prtsoner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-08
NEW B, & D, TRAIN SCHEDULE
IS EFFECTIVE SUNDAY MORNING

|10:35 a. M; No. 43 formerly No. -,
will arrive at lilo y. m; No. 40 for-
merry No. ~, arrives al 4:35 D. NJ:
No. 81 (formerly No. So. arrives at
1880 p. m.,' instead oi I:?a.
Ohio River Division.
There is no change in the time of
departure for the Wheeling. Pitts burSh
trains on the Ohio River division
excepting ethc numbers OF the trains.
No. ?01 will be known AZ 6y; No. llc
as 1859; No. Tno As Il: No. 11s ~ 1S;
No. 703 "a 10: M. 10 As IL
Newark Division
Only two changes have been made
on the Wheeling Newark and Column
bus trains on the Newark division,
No. IS formerly No. 1859. will depart
at 1910 a. H., instead Of midnight.
and No. II formerly No. 2D. will
leave at $40 p. M, instead Of 6:25
p. M. No. 100 has been changed TO
No. 81: No. II to So: No. 103 TO 30,
and No. 10 to 80.
Chicago train No. 42 (formerfy No.
22), will arrive at Wheeling at l:SO
.. NJ. instead OF l D. NJ.
WheeIlna-Pittsburoh Division
No. 36 formerly No, 1867, will leave
at $50 a. n. instead Of 5:3S a. NJ.
on the Wheeling and Pittsburgh d.
vision. This is the only change, The
new numbers Of the trains are: No,
IS for TO4; rs for T06; Il for ia: 81
for 104. and II for TIC.
No. change Is reported for the de-
partures Of the trains on the c. l.. &
". division from Bridgeport No. II
will hereafter be known as No. 80.
and No. II as No. 81. No. 12 will be
changed to No. 80, and No. IS to
No. So.
St. Clairsrille train No. 63 win leave
Bridgeport at Sis a. m, and No 65
at 12:40 p. N.
leave Bridgeport at $50 p. u. instead
Bridgeport Holloway trains viii
leave Bridgeport at $50 p. H.. instead
o. 6:35 p. 10.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-08
LIKES POSITION
C. II. Royce, Former Manager o
Waddington Farm. Now at
Cornell, Writes Letter.

Am getting along nicely and, like
my new position greatly" is an Fex-
tract from letter received this week
from E.. il. Royce. for years manager
of tho Waddingion farm. and an Off.
cial Of the Pan HANDLE Agricultural
club. 10 Webster II. Sill. the Brooke
county agent nf the club.
Mr. Royce resigned from Wadding-
ton farm and lett his SECTION about A
year ago 10 accept II chair in the
extension .rm department of Cornell
university. He states in the letter
thai his work takes him over the
greater part Of New York state and
that he is getting greater enjoyment
out of his work than ever before.
Mr.. Royce has the distinction OF
being one of the most progressive
scientific farmers and best learned
agriculurislS ever in this section.
Mr.. Sill said that not only does the
agricultural club miss his activities
blu that the farmers in general through
out the Pan Handle community regret
that he loft this section.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-08
SUSPECT GROVES OF
| A CLEVELAND CRIME
Cleveland Detectives at Ohio
County Jail.

Benson tSoup) Groves. alleged lead.
Ell of a band of safe crackers, who was
taken in the big raid at Benwood last
Saturday night. was suspected by the
Cleveland police and detectives with
being implicated in a big robbery sen
sation in Cleveland only a few months
ago.
Detectives C.. J. Martin and j. T.. To-
ner, while in tile city last evening. af;
ter the arrest of Albert and Herbert
Graham, al Bridgeport. visited The
county Jail and saw The man now az
cused of being connected with train
robbery and the recent burglary al thr
McLain dental supply depot.
Groves is no stranger iu.uS." one Of
the Cleveland detectives said. after
looi.iug Soup" over in the jail. We
had sIim in a big robbery case TWO
months ago. buI We couldn't quite con-
meet him with rhe actual crime. Two
other men whom W" took at the same
time are serm1g sentences in the Ohio
rPfOrmatOry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-08
ALL PASSENGER TRAINS WILL BE
: KNOWN BY DIFFERENT
NUMBERS.
Only Few Changes Have Been Made
= in TIme--No. IS Changed to No.
81, and Arrives at 1880.

The new fall and winter schedule OF
passenger trains on the B. {: O. will
70 into effect at 1901 a. m. eastern
standard time, Sunday, Dec. 10. The
new schedule includes all passenger
trains on the main line and the Ohio
River division.
All the numbers of the trains will
be changed but there will not be 4
great deal Of difference between the
new and present time Of their arrival
and departure. No. 30, which now ar
rives from the East at 9:15 p. NJ. will
hereafter be known as No. 81, and will
arrive one hour and As minutes
earlier, Of at 1880. This IS the most
important change.
According to the new Wheeling
Grafton division schedule No. 81
formerly No. y, will leave at 1890
a. M, instead OF 1885 a. H.; No. so
(tormeriy No. To, will leave at tbs
4. m, instead Of $3.50; No. Sc (for-
merly No. 16). departs at 1915 a. NJ,
instead of l0:30; No. A formerly
No. 12), leaves at 1:50 p. M, and No
48 formerly No. a, will leave at
$50 p. NJ, as usual.
On the new wsstbound schedule No.
90 formerly No. ~, will arrive at
$50 and depart at $3.50 a. H.; No. AZ
formerly No. 10, will arrive at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-08
0'BRIEN RETAINED
TO Defend NOLTE
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Ten.
ders Resignation, Effective
December g.

Relatives Of John Nolte, Warwood
young man charged with the murder Of
Robert Lee Ritz, Wheeling High
school student and football captain, at
Ninth and Main streets, last Saturday
night. have retained Attorney Frank
A. O'Brien to defend Nolte.
Announcement 10 this effect was
made yesterday afternoon a few hours
after Mr.. O'Brien had rendered 10
Prosecuting Attorney D. A. Mckee his
resignation rs assistant prosecutor.
Last evening Mr. O'Brien had not
yet had an opportunity to hold con.
ference with John Eolte, but expected
10 see him soon. az he had made A for
NAL request for permission 10 see his
client
Mr.. O'Br1en yesterday morning pre-
scented his written resignation to Pros,
ecutor Mckee. 10 become effective De-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-08
DAM CONTRACTS
For Metal Work in Ohio River, Agere-
eating $4,000. Awarded in
Engineers Office.

Meal work contracts for Dams Nus.
1%. % anil 81. in the Ohio river. aggre-
gazing $7n.nn0. have been awarded in
The United States Engineers office lu
The independent Bridge Co. Pittsburgh
Trolley e. Forge Co., j. 4 J. B. Milhol-
1and Company and the S. Il. Harding
Company. The Independent Bridge
Company received over $4,000 Of the
work. while the s. 4. Harding Com
pany received contract for river wall
valves amounting 10 S22,0&n.Qn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-08
FILING TIME Up
Practically Every Candidate in County
Filed Account Within the
Specified Time.

With less than half dozen cxcep
lions. candidates for office at | h" cleo
lion Nov. :, complied with the law
in filing their expense accounts with
in the 80 day limit fixed by law
Among the accounts filed yesterda!
were the following:
james NJ. Rodgers, Jr, treasurer OF
he Republican congressional commit
tee for The First congressional dis
trict. received 500; spenr.
Ice T.. Dobbs. Republican, for, JUS
lice Of the peace in Clay district
spent $500
G. ". Otto. chairman Ohio county
RcDublican executive committee, re-
ceivcd $2,3S5; spent $3.50.
Charles W. Nolte, treasurer Ohio
county Republican executive commit
tee, received $5,105; spent $5,219.60:
deficit S114.60.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-08
OLD BLACK JOE
HITS THE SPOT
Coughs, Bronchitis and All Irrita-
ton OF the Throat and Bron-
chial Tubes Vanish

Just taste Of Old Black Joe
Cough Syrup will convince you. II
hits the sore spot in your throat and
bronchial tubes instantly. The
phlegm loosens and my! what relief
It's goodbye TO coughs and throat ir-
ritation.
And not a drop Of opium. chloro-
form or narcotic drugs In it. 1t is
absolutely safe-safe for you and
your children.
A big bottle costs only CSC. Every
store sells it, Insist on getting Old
Black Joe Cough Syrup and nothing
else. Protect yourself and your fam
ilr from cough syrups that are full
nf ''drpc."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-08
|. 0. 0. F. VISITATION
HERE TUESDAY EVENING
Odd Fellows Of Wheeling District Will
Be Entertained by Excelsior
Lodge.

Odd Fellows of this city. Mounds,
Vile, McMechen and Triadelphia Will
be entertained Tuesday evening, Dec.
IL, by Excelsior Lodge No. 40. |. o. ..
f., at the Odd Fellows hall at Twelfth
and Chapline street.
This will be the second Of the 1916,
II schedule of winter visitations and
members of the three local lodges.
Wheeling No. 9. Concordia No. 10 and
Excelsior No. 40-will attend with
visiting Odd Fellows from Mound
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-08

ccmber Q. His connection with the
prosecutors office would have been
severed the last of the year, as 1T has
been his intention for several months
10 return to the private practice or
law. His retirement before the close
Of the Term gives him an opportunity
10 participate in the defense OF cases
at The next term Of the Criminal CourI.
While. Prosecutor Mckee has lct il
he known that he intends To appoint
Attorney Carl Dachman To be his AS
sistant. the appointment will not be
made until MIR. 0Briens resignation
Hacon,nu cffpiiir
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-08
WAVES HEARING
A. L. Mack Held Under $1,000 Bond to
Answer Charge of Forgery.

I 4. L. Mack. alias A. L. Manning. was
arraignch before Squire Il. q. Hobbs
at the county Jail yesterday afternoon
on Il charge of forging the name Of his
ratherin-law. S. ". West. of New Mar
tinsvillc. to check on the WeiZcl
County Bank for $3.50. He waived T.
hearing and WAS held under $1,000
bond To anSwrr 10 Ihr cnXt Ohio coun-
Itr grand jury.
Mack is alleged Ia have attempted
10 pass the check in this city. He was
located At Saginaw. Mich., after tho
warrant for his arrest had been issued
A few weeks ago. aud he WAS returned
10 This CITY hv Officer Walton WOrls.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-08
BANK OFFICIAL RECoMMENDE
THEN

r. ]. Norrcll, V. P, Ennk Of Cotton,
wood, Tex. writes Beyond doubt
have received great relief and take grcni
pleasure in recommending Foley kidney
Pills. Kidney trouble makes one wor-
ried and hopeless. by aches, pains. sore
ness. stiffness. backache. rheumatism
These symptoms. as we'll as sleep dis
turhing bladder disorders. yield quickly
10 Foley Kidney Pills. They cast out
potsons ari 7"'lfy the blood. Coleman
n Ca
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-08
NEW MARTINSVILLE MAN.
opha Il. Clark 1t1ss Petition n =
ruptcy, Giving Asssfs - S11s =
and EiHhiNt1s0 eS3A.

Opha.. II. Clark. merchant Of Nov MAJ.
tfnsvlIle, through his attorneys @ Il
Johnson and NJ. R. Norris fled q neei'
ton in bankruptcy yesterday IN TINS
ing his liabilities at $s54.64 and asseti
at s199.
His largest creditors are the C4rmich-
arl Candy company of ClaHks 6urEt
s2o0.6S. and c. E. Watson Of Pine Grove
500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-08
MUHLEMAN is CANDIDATE

C.. E. Muhleman. Island councilman,
Yesterday fled with City Auditor Chas.
Ahrens 4 petition as candidate for
council at the city manager election in
Nav. Chester Thompson, present
clerk of the First branch Of council, is
circulating his petition for council, and
II will he filed soon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-08

City No. and Progress No. 2!1 o.
Moundsville, Lincoln Lodge No. ~ OK
McMechen and the Triadelpha lodge
F.. S. Tucker is chairman Of the vtsi-
tation committee. S. K. Landau IL
secretary. The committee is a1ang'
ing an elaborate entertainment PRO
gram for the visitation <,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-08
''Ce|ery-Mist' Relieves
Headache Quickly

A single trial Will convince you
Relieves headache -lngE jiffy. Pleas
ant and easy to take.s Contains no
opiates or narcotic drugs. Costs only
SC per package, at all stores in city
or country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-08
80 -
Deed.

J. B. Scheidemantel 10. William NJ.
Miller and wife, lot 2T1, plat of War
wood: $40 and other considerations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-08
FiduciaT

Fred Jones appointed guardian Of
Catherine Hall, an orphan minor.
Bond, $50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-08

New York newspaper men are form
ing an aviation corps
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-08
COUNTY COURT

Marriage License.
Paul Williams, of Martins Ferry. and
Catherine Hall. Of Wheeling.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-08-18
JEasE PADDOCK STRUCK ny
ALTO AND RACK BROKEN


Wednesday afternoon. Jesse. the
lA-year-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. j.
@. Haddoek OF Wardhoro, was run
over by an auto driven by J. ]. Gill
lette .of Tooele, Utah. and sustained
injuries which win probably result
fatally. The young mans back Is
broken below the ribs and his legs.
bowels and bladder are paralysed.
Word from Lynn Bros. hospital this
morning was that Jesse's chances for
recovery were very slight.
The accident happened in the road
In front OF the Haddock home. Jesse
and his younger brother Blaine were
returning to the home with load
OF dry willows. Blaine, who was driy-
ing, turned out of the road so as to
make straight drive into the gate.
Mr.. Gillette, who was coming up
with the car. said he thought the boys
turned out so as TO give him an OPP
portunity to pass them. and he
speeded up little, thinking to get
by them before the team reached q
culvert short distance ahead.
Blaine stopped the team and Jesse
jumped on the load to open the gate.
Just as he hit the ground the car.
which was large one. struck him.
one Of the front wheels running over
his back, and dragged him about 90
feet before the car could be stopped.
They got the boy from under the car
as quickly as possible and carried
him into the house. The Doctors
Lynn we're summoned by phone
Mr.. Gillette and party then drove
into town and continued on to Soda
Springs, TO join other members OF
the party who had been with them
at the lake
The injured boy was brought to
the hospital and an x-ray exposure
taken, which disclosed the fact that
his back was broken.
MIR. Gillette returned 20 Montpe-
lier yesterday to offer any aid that
he could to the injured boy and the
grief-stricken members of the fam
ily, He and the other occupants of
the car feel almost as badly over the
accident as do the boys parents.
In talking with the writer regard
ing the matter, Mr.. Gillette said that
he sounded his horn as he approach
ed the team, and was driving al q
moderate speed, until he saw the
team turn out of the road when, as
above stated. he increased the speed
slightly In order to get by the team
before reaching the culvert, as he
did not know the team was going 70
stop. He says that he has driven a
car for a number of years and this
Is the first accident he has ever had
Whether or not the boys heard
the horn, is not known, as the wind
\ was blowing and the poles were ma
king a noise jOstling against the
wheels of the wagon. just as Jesse
was about to jump from the wagon
Blaine yelled to him. Look out, here
comes a car" but IL was too late.
The accident is a most regrettable
one. but from all we can learn Il
appears TO have been an unavoidable
one, and no blame for it's occurrence
can be attached to any one.
Mr.. Haddock and family have tho
sympathy of the entire community
and the hopes and prayers of theil
friends Is that the boys life will b,
spared.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-08-18
FOR SALE AND RENT ITEMS

Residence property for sale and
one house for rent. See Emil 0ros-
jean.
For sale, 100 year-oId White Leg
horn hens; also a few good grade
Jersey and Durham cows and nsifers.
e. J. Haddock, Bloomington.
For sale. a good residence proper
~ At a reasonable price. Inquire
AZ spongberg's grocery for price and
terms.
have for sale, or will take some
thade, 3 f0ur-Foom house with barn
md chicken ran. concrete walks.
ater IN house and lights. good eel
f. al Ia good repair and house
iewly papered 10 sold in the next
% or 30 days viii give good bar
va "a. Phone 2BH-w or see j. A. Pow
III. three blocks north ofExaminer
flee.
For sale cheap. two Coles hot
last ranges IN first-ciaas condition.
Utah Power 4 Light Co.
For sale cheap. q good wagon.
ice VIM. Hirschi. one block north
II the high school.
For sale, q pure bred Jersey cow,
will soon be fresh. Call ON q. Loert-
scher. Montpelier.
Two room furnished house. Ap
pit ne the First National bank.
A good house for rent. Call OF
Mrs. II. ". SpideIi, or phone zts.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-08-18
A LARGE crown saw
GOOD RACES YESTERDAY

The attendance at the races yes
terdny afternoon was the largest OF
the week and probably the largest
that has ever been at any race meet
In Montpelier. The races were as
good az one would expect to see any
where. I'm fact. a gentleman from the
east who was in attendance yester-
day said that the events were as good
an could be seen on any track in the
eastern circuits, and he wondered
how ii was possible TO get such q
string OF horses here.
The first event yesterday was the
matched half mile running race be-
tween Dublin Minstrel, the KEN
merer horse. and Bun and Blue. the
Alton flyer. Last year each OF these
horses had race to its credit. and
consequently great interest was man
Tested in yesterdays contest.
The horses were sent on without
much trouble and until they reached
the home stretch IL looked as though
the Kemmerer horse had the race,
but Bun shot in the lead and came
under the wire about n neck ahead.
More money changed hands on this
race than any other one ever pulled
OF in Montpelier.
In the 2:10 pace there were eight
entries, and it required four heats
to determine which horse was EMIT
led to the summary money. II went
to Josie Knight. who won the first
and fourth heats. The best time made
was ALA. The other heats in this
race were won in 2:I6. AIT and
2:1S.
There were nine entries in the 1894
trot. Amy Mckinney took first money
AL Mckay second and Song Sparrow
third. The best time in this race waG
2:21.