davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-15

@olpcueiw Morriugton crnonntc
s. Niiltou Geiiinioer sum gtod
iol0er Ocs pcrtor6eucu So9n y.
@anna Senator So6u :. W}ioO
sum Nlitglico Scr Stootslanoitra-
Bcu.@ommiiiion, gseitere Gr'
nennimacn in Der nGbitcu @ode.
ggd6reno @ouDerneur @orrington,
lwie CT oeriproHcm einige @ruenmns
gen 6efannt CAB, 10 bat er troboent
mod Dcrihieoenc 3itriidgebalten, pel.
dc er Ipdter bcieet 5iI ueroen brau.
den. Bon ser geitrigen Siite mnroen
8erren crnamt oie am I. Simi ibr
ueueS 9Intt antrcten miiiien. Die Gr,
nenmmgen iinO ole iolgenoeu: Dit
gleOcr Scr StoatSlonoitroBen Com.
miiliou, Senator Sobn q. NluOO BON
Charles County, Repblitmcr, alS
Iteauertreten0er &oriiBer Clinton 2.
ll6l BON 9llegon0 @oimiD, Gemo.
frat, mo Sobn 6. George BON Queen
9(me'S County. Scrr 3ond wlrOe
INN Dem @cieb @euiige 81 lciiten olS
Goriiber Uie0erernomt
N1itglieo ser StoatS.S .Snouitrie-
lInfall @omniiiion s. Wliltou 9ieif-
ini0er ais gsodiol9er oeS peritorbe-
Iuen Serrn So6n .. Sauna.
superintendent iiir oiieutIibe @e.
bGu0c in annapolis, @bas. W. Sas-
Imp BON Somar0.GountD.
3obnar3t @riiilusSbe6or0e, Gr.
s. z. Sopfins ino 9r. q. e. Grctu.
Gleftrifer 9Sriifungsbeb0rOe, s.
9. Greiid, 9. 9 &rot6er, 9lrt6ur
g. Somes, Soiep6 %. 3omoisti lno
9llp6onio @eooicoro.
Iirettorcn oeS Some ouO Sniir-
marp bon @eIiern Wlarulono iir
5Uei Sabre. Sbomas Scooter, Goloucl
SSo6n Seating. g8. 90. SenleD, $. q.
9ocbman ". gS. 9roipu, SSope @or.
Teton uno SSobn g9. golmg.
Siren Gommiiiion Or s. 3d.
Sur0, fir bier So6rc.
E1armaceutiidc 9cb0roc, s. 6nl'
Ter Sromcs.
Staots g9ettcr6ureoiL Gr. @m.
9ulIod Glarf, gS. Z. g Galioicrro
uno 9. e 6aiiig ieoer iiir 5luei
Sabre.
Sbcr. Gbicror5t 5nipettor 6reo g.
8el6cr.
Baltimore Gountp Henu Gomitc,
g. $. Rice, s. @opiu @riiiit6 umS
.@} 8. Q. GromueIl.
@orDlano Draining .Sdiilc iiir
Nioodcn Gr. @m. 8urood, 5rGillein
0lorO g. Girou mo Gr 80 @ieper-
StoatS. S.8oritbe6oroc, @ @ic@ulIob
8ropn itnO Gobert @orrctt.
Gonmiiidre iiir @ciebeS .ein6eitcrL
9lidter Socnr0 Stod6rioge. So6n
SointlcD ms Geo. g96iicfod, idunit.
lid lpieOercrnonnt.
Ger @ouoerner bat feinc Grneu.
mnaeu fir sic Staots.6onicrpa
iionsbeboroc. @onoclbilOer. 6eotcr.
@culrbebor0e mo Scr StaotStcuer.
Gonmiiiion betant gcgcbcn 2ie @r.
nennlna bon @6ilip 9. 9oiro pm
ylitglieo ser oifcntliben 8etriebs.
Gomniiiion icbeint iider umo miro
ua6rideiulid in ser nG6itcu @odDe
betannt aegeben wer0cn. 9ie Giref.
torcu ocs Gorrettiou5bauieS. pel6e
neuc 9eomte fir oieie 9luItolt crlpG6.
len iollen. meroen ain Gouueritog
pieoer 3ilamnentretcn imo nieoer
oen 8criud madden Serrn " 6.
Sonfioro 5lm Supcrintenoeuten oes
SnitihltS 81 cruG6len
PIN 1, &ami pirO ser StoatS Scr.
iidernaS Gonuniiidr cinca Stills.
6clermaritnll nit cincm ra6rcS-
ginfommen BON $4,000 erncnncn. oic
Gonieruations Gommiiiion cincn
@ilowarocin mo Gommanomten
Der Slrtitcrldlotte lmo ooS 9lr6citS
Bureau 5wei aeiiel-Snipettorcu iiir
Gle Siaot Baltimore.
9Ible6en.
llncruortct itor6 Gcitcrn in ieiner
@obmmg Or. 2577, @eit 6opette.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-15
eiauslids Ssnlpssatur


Nus ocu iibrigeH Snnoes &etters
9co6odtungs. Stationen purOen ole
ioIacnoen b6diten Eemperoturen,
oie I'M s llbr geitcra 2lbeno berri6-
tclt bcrihtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-15
N6le6cn

llnrruortct Itor6 oeiteru in ieiner
@o6mma. Or. 1871 SScit 6o0ette.
StraBe, Nerr sSrcocrid s. N}euer inn
rs. Sebcnsjo1rc. Der @erblic6cne
miro oon iciacr @ottm Barbara
@lcDer. icineu 9lngeborigen lulo
6reunocn oui's Eiciitc bctronert
Gic 9eeroiolmg finoct ON Gicuitag
glodWittoa Inn 8 ll6r bonn 9rauer-
bouic'mS oui Dem Baltimore 6rico.
boi iiott
@crtruo N}. Sol.
Son Ger 9Sobnm9 ibrcr Eoc6tcr
6rou 9aumc @oGlnmuL 9lr. cal
Sscit 2eeItroBe. iinOet om Gicnitog
9indmittaa Die @ccroiglmg scr ge.
tern ous oeni 2e6en gcicbicOcncu
6rmu 0ertru0 @t. Sof nif Dem Dol
timorc 5rieo6of itott. tSral Sof
iolgt ibrcm 0otien 9ern6or0, Ser
i6r Dor lGn9eror 3eit i'm Eooc Dor.
iit Sicf6etroucrt piro
Die @eritorbcnc bon i6rcn 9lngeb0.
rigci un0 5a6Ireid6en SreunOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-15
Der gecltfrieg Bcntc Oor ciucm
Sabr.
G,aA OcN @criht ocs ocnilwcn
@cnerolitdba
I6. Mlai I9Ia

DcuernNtdoa)
Gin nclcr cnaliid)cr Surb
GrlllSpcyiuM ii0lid pom siemc
G6apellc miro ali oeu mciiteu
Siellcu 5uriidocidlogcn cbSu
ialls ciu irou5oiiidcr 9lu0riii
n5roGd mo iiiolid oer Soretto'
Sso6c 9lo6e 0cn ipciiliden Pr
aopacnrono criiiirucn 0ic HNh.
iAcn cineu itarfcn iroujoiilbcn
Siiitpunrt
@iH0dn, nor0liA Don Slbon IN
9lulouo, miro BON Ger uliiiihcn
Gcpolferna aerdilmt. Sii0lih Dpu
Goiieuic in 9ittaueu mlB cine
oeluiGc 9lbt1eilIna 5uriidae0en
lmo 8pci @eidiiBc ouigebrn
sSn @aIi3icn bciebcn oic Ecui.
idjen mo Ceilerrciber Saroslal;
fioliA BON &peuiDsl icriprcugcu
iic cine iiortc ruiiiidc sl6tbeihmg
Sanbor an n0rOliden In0cllr
llicr miro geuommeH
sRobel 90Sidrciinngcu gegcn
Ieulihe uuo 2cilerreider ne6.
men IN GnaIano 9elualiiaen llnl'
iaua on.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-15
epeaielleS GOn1ert

WiOutag glbenO, 10. Wlais
Gpfr. D9i6eiH~ II. n9Iedar"- -Napeac,
Blue 9ii6bOn SAFE,
glHa. s. gefcr, 737 &.s@ratt-Str.
(Oloi15)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-15

Sir 0larDIano mo ben Diiirilt
Columbia beite tbeilWeie belpoltt
nno marmer; 0itIiAe Minoc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-15
lnnbes.1epariemrnt fir ean0Uirtb.
idlaft MetIgr. WnrcaiI.
glrridJf Oc5 Naltim0rc MctfcrbnrcaMS

Ger 6eucbtigfeitsgcboIt Der &ult
luar 93 gro8rnt UNI 8 llbr Wlorgens
uno 80 9Sro5ent I'M 8 llbr gIbeHos.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-09

coed to his home country and marry
the girl who went out on claim and
brayed the wilderness.
The Moral
These two young people, both of
foreign parentage, coming to this
country with no money and unable to
speak English, have by their determi-
nation during the ten years of their
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-09

residence here. accumulated property
worth nearly $4,000 beside their Nv
ing. The question arises, In what
other country on the face Of the earth,
could two people handicapped by lin
gustic disabilities, 60 in and accu-
mulate competence in the same
length OF time?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-09
ROOSEVELT TELLS
TERMS ON WHICH
HE'LL ENTER RACE

Oyster Bay, N. Y, April S.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt has virtually announc-
ed his candidacy for the republican
nomination for president. This is the
Interpretation put today on an inter-
view in which the colonel defined just
what kina Of program the national
republican convention should adopt if
it wants him.
But there is another view of the
Roosevelt statement That is, that the
former president felt that the time
had come when he should announce,
not personal candidacy, but a plat
form of principles which he alone fits.
Three Courses Open to G. O. p.
According to this view, the republi-
can party can do one Of three things:
1t can
1.-Take the man and the princi-
Piles, and the colonel will make the
fight.
2.--Take the principles and leave
the man, in which case it is under
stood that Mr.. Roosevelt will consider
fairly the question of whether the
man the republicans choose will be
able to carry out The principles.
3.-Repudiate both the man and the
principles, in which case the colonel
would have recourse to attempting to
knock out their choice at the polls.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-09
FRUGAL LIVING
HAS ITS REWARD
Two Young Foreigners, Unable
to Speak English, Carve Out
Competence.

"What can be done, if young people
are determined to succeed, said Dr..
Crewe, of the Live Stock Sanitary
board, yesterday, "is best eXemplified
gian who came to this country about
ten years ago and began life in the
new country as a porter around a
drug store.
Frugal Young Man.
This young man, whose name is
withheld, started work in Devils Lake.
He began TO save little money and
also to send home few dollars each
month to his parents in the old coun-
try. While doing this the young fell
low lived in a small room and did his
own cooking. He became interested
in a young woman, also from the Old
country, and at the time Of the regis
grafton for the government lands on
the Berthold reservation both regis
tered, but the young woman was only
fortunate enough to secure number
around 1900. As
Filed On Claim.
The girl filed on her allotment and
the young man bought relinquish-
ment. Both worked to cultivate their
lands and this fall the girl made final
proof on her land and when that was
done she was offered $4,000 for the
quarter section Of land. In 1915 she
had raised 1000 bushels Of wheat
and has also made comfortable
home. The Belgian also had devel-
oped his claim, and though not having
made proof feels that he has a very
valuable piece OF land. He raised
during the year 1915, 1000 bushels Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-09

not knowing of anyone to vouch for
his character, the man came to this
place. Remembering that DR.. CreWe
was formerly acquainted with him, he
called up the state official and the
matter was quickly attended to. The
young farmer left for Fargo to look
after some business and will return
here in few days. He Will then pro-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-09

Mo-. arrived in the city last evening
on No. I, and expects to remain in the
city with his mother Mrs. Mary Hal
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-09

loran, First street and Broadway. He
has accepted a position on the govern
ment snag boat at Mandan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-09
To Be Married.

flax and sold the same for $2.15 per
bushel.
To Be Married.
Now that Miss Claim Holder has
proven on her claim the two have de-
cided to marry and consequently
came to Washburn to secure a mar
riage license. Passing the medical
examinations and other matters, but
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-09

RETURNS FROM MISSOURI.
Leo Halloran, who has been attend.
ing Conception college at Conception,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-08-18
Trying to Put tn Dog in the Stove.

that he had bought atropine paste Of
a druggist; also that he had won &
prize of game in a local lottery, and
his prize was six thrushes. When the
evidence thus became formidable the
old doctor confessed, but said that he
was merely trying to play a practical
joke on Tournatoire, The courts of
France, like those Of the other coun-
tries, had not much appreciation of
humor, so Eustachy was convicted and
sentenced to eight years Of toll with
out recOmpense in prison.
So this eminent physician, wearing
letters, left the town where he had
long been honored and respected, to
take his place among felons, and all
because he could not overcome his
jealous spirit. 1t is unnecessary to
tack moral to the story.
The case is celebrated in criminal
, annals because it is the only one of
its kind. Doctors may, and doubtless
do, hate each other now and then, but
Eustachy was the only one on record
who tried to remove a rival by
poison.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-08-18

old doc was convicted and fined, and
ever.
d Six weeks later Tournatoire invited
some of his friends to little banquet
at his home, and on the afternoon of
the festive day q basket of game ar
rived at the house. Half a dozen beau
tiful thrushes were in the basket. The
thrushes We're cooked, but there was
such an abundance of good things at
the feast that nobody ate them. The
guests dispersed at a late hour, well
fed and happy, and no doubt "One
Who Was There" wrote a story of the
joyous occasion for the local paper.
On the following morning Doctor
TournatOire returned from his office
to his home on some errand, and, upon
entering, was aStoniShed to find his
wife trying to stand ON her head. AS
sisting her to her feet, he asked her
what she was trying to do, and she
began explaining that all her relatives
were dead, her husband killed in a
uuCly anu Sic MdhIGh W NllC llSI oCl1s
The pupils of her eyes were extraor-
binary dilated, and she acted like
woman both crazy and blind. The
doctor, alarmed, went into the kitchen
to question the cook, and found her
trying to put the dog in the stove.
The dog was large one, and defended
itself heroically, but the cook seemed
to have superhuman strength, and she
considered the work of cremation
highly important. The doctor rescued
the dog, and tried to get some in
formation from the woman, but she
would talk of nothing but death. Ev-
erybody was dead, she said, and she
had received spirit message ordering
her to put the dog in the stove. Her
eyes also were dilated, and she seemed
half blind.
A layman in such a painful position
would have thought it plain case of
insanity, but the doctor, after q mo-
ments consideration, decided what
was the trouble.
'They have been poisoned with sui
plate of atropine," said he, and gov
erned himself accordingly, to such
good purpose that the two women were
convalescent in a few days.
They explained that they had each
eaten a thrush that morning, and sick
ness followed, and they remembered
no more. The doctor examined the
remaining birds, and found them sat
I urated with the poison. The news was
made public, and it was taken for
granted at once that Eustachy had
been playing another of his pranks.
The old doctor was arrested, and
strong evidence against him soon was
Forthcoming. 1t was easily established
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-08-18
A MATTER OF MEDICINE.
CopSaiCNI ~
IRE ApATs
I AAAAfAA16a sSNpnAff

For many years Doctor Eustachy
had been the leading physician of Per-
tuis, a town in the south of France.
His professional reputation was so
high that he often was summoned to
distant places, and many people won
dered why he persisted in hiding his
light under a bushel, by dwelling in
country village; but the doctor held
that it is better to be first in Per-
tuis than second in Paris.
Personally he was not exactly popu-
lar because of his temper, over which
be had poor control. Small things e.
asperated him to an unseemly dt
gree, and when he was warm undo
cool down. So it happened that when
Doctor TOurnatoire arrived in Pertuis,
announcing that he had come to stay,
and was prepared TO furnish pills in
any quantity, many of the leading citi-
zens, who were tired Of Doc Eus-
tachy's tantrums, gave the young man
the glad hand.
Tournatoire had been graduated
from the best of medical schools, he
was highly recommended, and he soon
demonstrated that his skill was great.
His manners were most engaging, and
he had a comforting way with patients
that was quite as effective as his medi-
cine. He became popular at once,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-08-18

|(,DS>J33S,J,(,;,0|
LEGHORN IS POPULAR BREED
Fowl Is Hardy and Prolific With Alert
Style and Carriage-They Are
Great Producers.

The Leghorn may be said to be the
smallest of the practical and popular
breeds of domesticated chickens in
America. They originated in Italy
but have been bred in this country
for many years.
OF this breed there are nine recog-
nized varieties, several of which were
created in this country. They COM
prise a group of useful fowls, char
acterized as being rather small in
size and graceful in conformation,
says Wisconsin Agriculturist They
are hardy and prolific with alert style
and carriage. The modern Leghorn
is rather long in back and body and
we'll upon legs. The cOncave sweep
of back to tail without any decided
angle at juncture of tail is q charac-
teristic peculiar to the breed. The
tail should be we'll spread and car
ried at an angle Of 40 to 45 degrees
above the horizontal. The neck should
be rather long, gracefully arched and
rather slender, especially in the fe-
liC COlID Dc rather
small in size, the females dropping
slightly to one side. The eye should
be reddish bay in color, the shanks
and the skin yellow.
The Leghorns are very popular with
the operators of egg farms on ac-
count of their white shelled egg and
also because they are nonsitters. The
white egg is very desirable for sup
plying a fancy egg trade, but on the
common market, no extra price is
paid for them.
The cockerels grow rapidly to broil-
er age but are a nuisance if kept on
the farm to maturity, and on many
farms it is preferred to do the hatch
ing with hens rather than with the
incubator. In such cases the larger
breeds should be selected. However,
the Leghorn rightly bred, is a great
egg producer and an active fOrager
and if one prefers them to others
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-08-18
AMONG RAILROAD MEN
STORIES HEARD AT RECENT
CONDUCTORS CONVENTION.
Little Joy in Operating Trains Along
the Mexican Border-Romance of
the Line, eliminating in Hap
py Marriage.

Attending the railroad conductors
convention are several conductors who
have had close calls while running
their trains along the Mexican border,
says the st. Louis Republic. j. w.
Walters of the Gulf Coast line, residing
at Kingsville, Tex, has operated his
train into Brownsville, Tex, under an
armed guard for nearly two years.
The train has been repeatedly fired on
but Walters, himself, was absent when
the most serious and only fatal at
tack occurred. But for the high Wa
tiers at Galveston he would have been
aboard and declares that the trip
would probably have cost him his
life.
The train, in charge of a substitute
conductor, was creeping near to the
border when it was suddenly derailed,
caused by the cunning of the MeXi-
cans. They had unspiked a rail, then
put it carefully back in place. Tying
a light wire cable to it, they hid them
selves back in the nearby brush, and
just before the engine Crept onto the
lOosened rail pulled it out. Then they
made a dash for the train, killed two
soldiers guarding the train, and two
passengers. The substitute conductor
had presence of mind to shut himself
up in the stove closet and escaped.
The two soldiers and two passengers
in the same car were killed.
And they tell another story which
fairly crackles with romance, on one
of the best-known delegates to the
convention, and his wife, Names, for
reasons, must be forgotten.
Long, long years ago this now well.
known conductor was only news
butcher" He sold peanuts and candy
and papers, and the peanuts and the
candy, at least, were generally old and
musty and germ-infected. Over in
Iowa one day a demure little maiden
boarded the train on Which this butch
err boy butchered. He came into the
car where the demure little girl sat
and shouted his wares. She bought lib
orally of peanut candy, ate heartily,
left the train at her home and became
violently sick.
Fifteen years later butcher boy had
| become a conductor. The demure little
girl transformed purchaser of the
germ-infected candy years before, one
day boarded the butcher boys train.
She was full-grown, lovely type of
femininity. She recognized in the con-
ductor the butcher boy whom she had
hated all these long years, and told
him so.
She told him what she thought of
his candy and of him, for selling it.
But her hate was momentary. When
she left the train this time she had
promised to write her great big
butcher boy-conductor. The old inevi-
table story followed, and she is just
as proud of her conductor husband to-
day as she was ashamed of the butch
err boy long, long ago.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-08-18
Sues Man He Shot.

Barre-Held in bonds of $4,000 to
answer to the charge of assault with
intent to kill, Eusebio Albano, OF
Barre, has entered a suit against his
alleged victim, Luigi Cerutti, also Of
Barre, for the alienation of his wife's
affections.
1t is alleged, Albano shot Cerutti
and escaped from Barre only to be
captured 10 days afterward in New
York city. He was arraigned and
bail fixed and will be tried at the
September term Of court, At the
same term his case against Cerutti
will probably be brought up for trial
He seeks $4,000 damages.
Cerutti was not badly injured, hav-
ing recovered after week in the
hospital.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-08-18
France improving Railroads.

The Midi railroad, which operates in
southern France and to the frontier of
Spain, is having built at the present
time eight electric locomotives de-
signed for both freight and passenger
services on its electrified lines, this
extension Of the electrical equipment
on a governmental railway system be-
ing obviously in preparation for the
reconstructive period which must
come after peace has been declared
in Europe. The new locomotives,
states the Electric Railway Journal,
are intended for the systems western
group Of electrified lines and they will
ultimately be placed in service on the
main line from Toulouse to BayOnne
on the Atlantic cOast.-Collier's
Weekly.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-08-18
Pay Fine for Killing Deer.

Rutland-Frank Howard and Theoa
dore Dumar, of Mount Tabor, were
recently fined 800 and costs of SIS
each by Judge F. G. Swinnerton in
Rutland city court for killing dee4
out of season. 1t is understood that
the two respondents did not do the
actual killing but they were mem,
bers of a gang that secured the ven.
sion and it fell to be their lot to
bear the prosecution.
Many complaints of illegal deer
killing in that section have reached
the fish and game department. 1t Is
said that the back woodsmen in the
vicinity have formed a pool in order
to pay the fine Of any of their mum.
Der caught for taking deer out OF
season.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-08-18
GreeIey's Profanitv.

Early in my reporter days on the
New York Tribune / was detailed on
an election night to assist in tabulat-
ing election returns in room adjoin-
ing Horace Greeley's den" Con the
second floor Of the ancient, drab-hued,
brick buildlng). Raised, as l have
been, in the West, with reverence for
Greeley only second to that of my
maker, the shock to my nerves, when
heard him swear continuously for n
quarter of an hour, is Understandable. He
was the most profane man, except John
A. Cockrell, ever encountered and
have been around Observation-Disclosures
Ign Eagle.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-08-18
Racing at Rutland.

Rutland-The racing program for
the Rutland county fair, to be held
in Rutland September AS, has been
issued and inquiries received from
owners Of fancy horses indicate that
some of the grand circuit animals
will be attracted by the $4,000 in
purses. The Vermont Firemen's AS
ISOLATION will not hold its annual
meet in connection with the fair this
year as customary of late but the
local association has arranged a
series Of horse races for which the
aggregate Of the seven prizes is 5000,
the largest being SIZE