davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1917-10-10
SLEEPY EYB FAIR
DECIDED SUCCESS
THREATENING WEATHER HAS A
TENDENCY TO REDUCE SIZE
OF CROWD.
MANY ATTRACTIONS KEEP THE
VISITORS IN GOOD HUMoR
ALL TIME.

Sleepy Eyes street fair and market
days, celebrated last Friday and Satur-
day was decided success, altho the
unpleasant weather Of both days had a.
tendency to reduce the attendance,
and the crowds were not quite SO large
as lad been anticipated. A little thing
like that would never discourage Sleepy
Eye, however, and arrangements for
next years show are already being dis
cussed by the business men and citizens.
Parade a Feature.
The parade Friday forenoon, par
ticipated in by the various farmers
clubs of the district, local school children
and citizens, was striking feature Of
the fair.
The exhibits Of grain, vegetables.
poultry, stock, fruit, ladies' handiwork
and childrens' garden stuff were ex-.
cellent and there were many county.
fairs in Minnesota that fell far short Of
those shown at Sleepy Eye.
The free street attractions were the
best that could be secured. Professor
LANCER, the tight rope walker, and Rubes
.Lefevre, trick bicycle rider, both made
big hits with their several stunts, and
the boxing matches by George Kunze
and Sol lsaacs drew big audiences. Then
the street sports Friday afternoon caused
no end of excitement for the crowds
that gathered to watch them.
Give Base Ball News.
Detailed reports of the Worlds
championship base ball game were.
received by special wire from Chicago,
Saturday afternoon and shown on the.
street, free to all. As Sleepy Eyes
1avorlte team was winning on that day
the feature made tremendous hit.
The favorite songs Of the crowds
heard on the streets were America ,,
and "Therel Be a Hot Time in the Old
Town Tonight
Everybody at the fair were out for
a good time, and it is evident that they
had it, altho more orderly crowd on.
both. days and evenings would be hard
to find.
New Ulm people who fail to attend
Sleepy Eyes street fairs miss a treat.
Which they always regret.
New Ulm review., 1917-10-10

sTRAYED OR STOLEN, a black curly
Cocker Spaniel, small white streak
on breast, long tail. A liberal reward
for information for his return.
Franklin Brust.
Is S. Broadway.
Adv. Al Tel. sos
New Ulm review., 1917-10-10
SPORTSMEN ATTENTION!

Have your wild game mounted by
an expert tax:de1m:st Work guaran-
teed. Leave orders at John Arndt's
barber shop or address
John Zupfer,
126 N. Jefferson St.
Adv. 41-42 New Ulm..,
New Ulm review., 1917-10-10

p. G. Hage was Hanska visitor one
day last week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-03
TODAY'S HORSE SHOW PROGRAM


s sssa :?sS
@ Viii IS S Is required to sh0" three distinct s'
$500 $500 80 saas Sc Ri sB
ke SfF Grd senf g A C. o ons BssvsFs 95o o
f fop sssn 5"2 g. sA N 3RS @ o,,
chist S Red T Ha b. e. JOHN Ohio
e een 9sEiS Dr. Il o6n oe n ro Cleveland Ohio
NO. 2.
five gas saion mare or edns Sg
10: ii ss e
M eants O. rack 90 r0 Horses
$500 $500 $500 .a3;sSoo Hi SS
sssy kss a E ESRs R T5:stn ehS
S By s ehs s b. E. b pssas w SsRs
5 5ss T s s H Hsasss w WSssRs va
either sex in harness NG driven by boy or girl under l,
p r. ks a A saa nsFP Rn Sfs Se Va
Dlck p c6: g, wheeling, W Va
1S', TFspsy and R SsY,@;r. on,o
S Ss co 'sne en- A. % Long 6slarsfe o
Frank Grimm Nv Philadelphia Ohio
R Ssz b. Ra1 10 Mrs. q n Hets Sfs
BePBy D Mss Hss Sarah sSsSas
e. E: $ B j. Hss:s:: $s:;iss v v:
sOrm ssss P only to be considered
,5 So $500 81 $50, 3ss ai t5B
z.ss;sy 3s PssTsss o 9ho
Ell sf o ssaSD s. John r9 a y:s on Ohio
fssss jg Sssn fP5 ssssssa o oS
Sir Eu%phTey g; Troll Cleveland Ohio
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-03

zenshtp papers and subjects OF Ger
many.
Workmen in the armories. arsenals
and navy yards OF the United states
and men engaged in the transmission
Of United States malls.
Pilots and mariners In the merchant
marine Of the United States. =.
Criminals convicted OF felonies, and
tho morally deficient.
The most vital powcr--that Of dccid-
Ing which men arc Indispensable. and
tho necessary induatrios--is placed in
the hands of the district boards. One
or more board IL created for each fed
eraI district In the country.
Tho entire burden OF proof for ex-
cmpilon IL put uror the claimant.
Appeal from the rulings Of the trf-
tunais is provided for in the rcgula-
lions
AS outlined in tho rules the following
are stages leading up to the ordering Of
the mon into camp:
4 local exemption board or three
members for approximately each 10000
Of population is ae; up. Most Of these
tribunals arr already formed In many
cases they arc the registration boards.
Other higher boards for each federal
judicial district arc formed They are
Scnnding.and known as district or mp
pclate hopr,ls Any member Of either
board ma hr renewed by the president.
On n day 10 he set Tho lower boards
meet and Organize. Tho rcSistra ton
cards arc numbered srrailly from up
boards. which then cease to exist. The
cards arnn numbered Scrially from l M
and The namcs aud numbers posted in
q public place, and given 10 the press
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-03
F0l|R CLASSY RACES ON T0DAY'S
CARDAT THE STATE FAIR GROUNDS

H. Wallace. Beltaire. O.
King George. blk s. J. S, Rtne' Elm
Grove. ". Va.
RACE 10. 5-c:e4 PACE: PURSE $500
Chorus Girl: b. M. by Walter Direct
wellsburg. " Va.
Captain Walnut. br. s.. by Walnut
Boy. Fred Barth. Grafton. Pa.
windsor Todd b. s.. by Kentucky Todd
Ross F.. Stout s. Bros. Clarksburg. !"
Va. .
Melchlor s: b. h.; BY Vance. H. C.
Smith. ClarksburG. W: Va.
sunshin,. $. m. by Sunglass. Willis
Bros. Clarksburg, ". Va
Dago. b. &. by Gsheurcl. Nat Harding
Tippecanoe ..
Billy S. b. e. by Direct, y. Tcrrells.
AIonongahcla. Pa.
Jimmie Ormondc. by Ormonde, ]. f
Trimblc, Rochester. Pa
Wedgewood Burns. Oh. =, by ". RI.
Wcdgcwood. \. S. Case. Three Bridges
Dorondo. b. E.. by Joe Pointer, W. L.
LonEanecker. Whiteley. Pa.
". S @. Mayte. by Charley Hayte. j.
P. Shillito. Burfgettstown. Pa.
Walter IL. b. e.. by The imitator u A.
Schaffner. Butler. Pa.
Roy Belalr. b. e.. by Symboleer, u. a.
Tuxedo King, ". {. stlliphant, woos-
Rt:SE1SG RATE. THREE-oUARTER
MILE. PURSE 5000.
Allen Gold. Hayden Davis.
pulsoos. F. J. Baxter.
promi. George Kerr.
Hedge Rose. Ray Deem.
Remarkable. J. T. Harris.
Ian Queen. Dan Alter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-03

Racing fans and lovers OF horsedeSh
will find satisfaction at the State FAR
Grounds. Island. this afternoon, with
an elaborate racing card besides the
afternoon horse show. The races be-
gin at / o'clock. and tho card includes
a ala pace. a 2:19 trot and 2:2i
pace, each for purse Of S4Q0. The
final event will be a three-Quarter mile
run.
The following have been entered in
to-day'S events.
RArt; No. l-sl4 PACE; PURSE $500.
II. Fl. Rowlby. Raleigh: y: c.,
Gibbons. New Martinsvllle. ". Va
c,s RIsSai . s. e "a u"S'SSS' " ''''S ''S
na min Its case 'k Fire. nr ia o: e.
Rcd Bird. b. &. by Redwins c. W. L.
Longanecker. whitley. Pa
Joe Alliewood. =. s. by hlliswood. Diet
:lch & Sweeney. Prospect Stable. Baltt-
EAt:E 10. .-::la Tror: rURs7 .4oo.
Blanche Carter. hr m. by Lord Rob-
crts Ross F. Stout & Eros. Clarkeoure.
". Va.
Medium Bird. $. m.. by Nuswood
burg. w. Va.
Bonnie Aioynne hr. M. ny The Bonds
man. Fred Rar,h. Grafton. Fa.
Great Barton. b. 8. by ret"r the Great.
Rarcn Bell Farm. Reese Blizzard. Prop.
rarkprShurC. W. Va.
Baroness Todd. h. M. ny Baron Bell.
Baron Bell Farm. Reese Blizzard. Prop.
parkerShurE. ". Va.
Direct Forbes. blk. &. by J. Malcolm
ForpeS. s. 5. Ferguson. Murdocksrille.
Pa.
san, Fornan. b. e.. by Handsome Joe.
>tirhard Carr. Freehold. y. j.
Barcili b h.. by Bertini. r. T. Ong.
Martins Ferry. @.
Brampton Maid. b, M. by Peter the
Great. \. r. Sweeney. Wheeling. W. Va.
Nancy Hanks Dewey. b. n.. BY John
Dewey. y. T. Grady, crnwyd. Pa
Billie Ringcn. b. e.. by Star Btngen,
Dietrich & Sweeney. Prospect Stables.
Baltimore. Md.
Sir Roberts. b. e. by Lord Roberts C.
r. Moorehead. Butter. Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-03
THOSE RUTHERFORD :
SHOWS ARE fine
Now Showing on Fair Grounds-Bi9-
Ger and Better Than Last Year
Everything to Be Seen.

On the fair grounds In connection
with the midsummer exposition and
horse show there are to be seen the
largest aggregation OF tents OF mys'
teries, thrills, monstrositlcs, 6eVles
OF pretty girls, educated animals ana
astounding miniature German battles
ever assembled on the same grounds
with a similar exposition in this Sec
tIon Of the country. The tented ag-
gregation is none other than the Ruth
erford Greater Shows. There are 70
separate attractions. and not one that
would cause the most modest woman
10 blush.
Despite the fact that the exposition
does not open until this morning,
thore were hundreds 10 visit the
shows last night, and plans are made
10 entertain thousands today.
The shows are in the Pleasure
Zone" That's the new name for tnat
section Of the fair grounds. Who
ever named it, named 1t we'll. Tor
there Is pleasure to be found at every
tent and outside the tents, where the
brilliantly lighted merry-go-round IS
to be seen, also ridden upon. 1t only
cost $4,000. It's about as pretty a
piece Of machinery as one would see
IN Sedi Lia'oi' oNOASo Va -
rode on 1t last night. accompanied by
many adults. The whip which
snaps one about until he or she has
the foolish laugh, is in operation, to
say nothing Of the old and reliable
Ferris wheel. IT'S really a pleasure
Some Of the Attractions.
There Is much to be seen under
the Rutherford canvases. Did you
really ever seen an educated horse?
Reckless" Is the hybrid. He is
known as the horse with a college
education. tits declared that he Is
more intelligent than some OF whom
his cognomen might apply. "Reck-
less" can name any Of the presidents
of the United States, he can subtract.
divide and add. Any one In the audi
cnce can call for certain president
and he will pick out the right one.
Ask him TO add certain figures and
he will produce card with the cor
rect total. Reckless" was originally
owned and trained by the late Or,
Pratt, an eminent physician OF smell
brville, Tenn, who WAS killed IN an
accident. He is now owned by the
Caldwell Horse and Mule company OF
Iowa, and Is being shown under MS
master-trainer Ralph Ray. a typical
southern horseman. Charles Williams
Is the manager and representative OF
the wonderful horse.
The Rutherford company returns to
Wheeling with an entire new and
twice AZ larro an aggregation as last
fall. when It exhibited on the fair
grounds. The educated horse IL one
OF the new shows, while the diving
submarine girls is another new Tea
ture. They include Misses Louise
Anderson. Gertrude Reymer May KcI-
ley and Billie Mahoney.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-03

For better developing and printing
of films go to the Photo SHOP, Io-V
Market
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-03
HORSE SHOW ON
THIS At TERNOON
FINEST EXHIBIT OF SPIRITED
ANIMALS EVER GIVEN IN
THIS SECTION.
Races VIII Start at I O'Clock, and
Show at slons-mtss
Woodward to Sing.

The big horse show on the State
Fair Grounds will begin this afternoon
al o'clock. The show will be given
between the races all the afternoon
There will be no horse show at nlght
Aside from the races the horse show
IL the biggest event Of the kind ever
nut on in this section OF the Ohio VAL
lev. or In this part Of the country;
There will be astounding stunts and
interesting things done by the horses
under the guidance Of some OF the
most expert and fancy riders in the
country. Five horse show events are
on to.day's program:
Miss Anna Woodward. the prima
donna Of national reputation. will sing
before the grandstand this afternoon,
making her debut in Wheeling. She
Mill sing each afternoon during the
week, as soloist to the band.
All lovers Of horses should see the
races and the prancing animals this
afternoon. There will be 115 horses
in the various races, and those to be
exhibited at the show are the best OF
the kind ever assembled in this city
or In this section Of the country
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-03
Few Exemptions.


WASHINGTON. July 2.-FresIdcn,
wilson today created and set In MOTION
the gigantic machinery Of the dratt;
BY a proclamation OF regulations. the
president started the huge ianor o, , SIN,
CLING out tho manhood OF lhe H"''o''
for Amarica'R armies.
The regulations fix the general classes
Of men free from military service SCI
UP the exemption boards that Sill CUT
the men and define their dutien;
men are exempt from bearing arms
All others must appear before the IT'D
unals. Upon hearing OF evidence tnSs
will be discharged or draf1ed INTO IN"
of the boards ia hedged with double
Safeguards against unfairness and wide
open to the public gaze. ,
The skeleton Of the human lottery
that fixes upon the mon IN SonslrSc -, q
in the rules. The exact method or the
lottery is left for later proclamatloh'
Within n few weeks he draft Will be
made. In military quarters II is stated
that ono million men VIII DE drawn IN
the first levy.
Exemption Glasses.
Upon proof Of their status the follow
ing classes are exempt:
Men indispensable TO the industries
that arc necessary TO the maintenance
Of the military establishment or the ma
tional interest.
Men with wives, children. parents
brothers or sisters dependent solely
upon them for support.
Members of well recognized religious
eccts whose crecds forbid bearing arms
students Of divinity and ordained min
listers.
Legislative. judicial and executive o.
ncers OF tho United States or the states
Of the Union.
Men in the army or nnNy OF the INIT
cd States.
Aliens .whu hulc not taAcn !irsl rltl-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-03
NEED TRUCK TO KAu1 -

The meeting Of the Rescue Mission.
was we'll attended last night. Mr.. ]. Be-
made an interesting talk. his subject
being on The ProdiGal Son." TwA.
conversions were made after the seryn-.
ices. ~,
Methodist church will have charge or
the services tonight, and largo audE.a
ence Is anticipated. Mr.. Cory says that.
the mission 10 in need Of another auto,
truck to be used In transporting SONS.
Of the children to Sunday school on SURF.
day afternoon. The truck would only.
be in service a few hours and Mr: Cory
would appreciate the donation OF the.
use Of another for this purpose. two.
business houses having already Donated
their trucks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-03

announced by proclamation. The district
boards are ordered TO ascertain the e&-
! listing conditions Of industry In their dis
! trictS to rid in making equitable e1emp-
! lions
! Another proclamation TO follow within
! q few days will make the laws govern
| ing the final step of tho dratt-assem
! bling the men and calling them into
camps.
Guard Against Partially.
| On any disputed decision of the boards
| a majority rules. Members are barred
! from taking part In any hearing that
concerns any relative closer than Sec
! und cousin.
! In CASEY Of doubt in physical cNamina-
! tions as 10 whether the man Is unit. inc
government is given the henefit or inc
doubt and the man is certified as lit.
! To guard against Partially. every case
| Of an exemption by lower board is APP
pealcd automatically to the upper tribu.
! nal. Unless new evidence H. presented
| after a short time the higher board VIII
| affirm the decision. This method gives
1.-The public In general an opportunity, 10
present evidence taroring or opposing
the dccisn. q
Heavy penalties arc imposed Tor max,
! lnR false statements or any evasion or
/ the requirements Of the regulations. I'M
! prisonmcnt for not more than one year
without alternative Of fine, Is pro-
vidcd for evasion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-03

"Aw, I've seen all that kind OF
You've seen all Of it, Why,
Bingham, opie Read, White
Husars, light opera with twenty
people, China's Mark Twain a
bunch of singing 1riIh girls and
a whole pile Of other features.'
Nothing doing! Haven't been
feeling right lately. Stomsch's
all out Of fix. Dypepaia I
guess"
Then take my word for It,
Henry, you want a whole family
Of Chautauqua tickets. There's
going to be \ woman here On
the second day Of the Chautau-.
qua who tells your wife how to
feed you, and then = couple Of
tells you how to live 100 years to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-03
REGULATIONS
OF EXEMPTION
(Ccntinued from First Page.}

(Ccntinued from flrst FaRe1
can be carried through in less
than thirty days.
There were no surprises In the
exemption regulation. The task
of passing upon the individual
cases Is left entirely to the local
boards. While the President re-
serves the right to designate in
dustries necessary for the public
good. the question OF whether re-
iention Of any individual engaged
In these industries Is essential Is
left to the, boards.
Getting the Officers.
While these steps are being car
ried out for getting together the
men OF the national army. the War
Department is making progress
with the even more difficult task
of finding officers for the force.
Part OF these will come from the
l6 officers training camps. The
first ten thousand Of the 10000
men at the camps will be selected
for commissions in the first incre-
ment Of the new army. That Is
less than half the number OF OIL
GERS necessary.
The War Department approved
to-day recommendation OF COM
manders of regular regiments
which will commission 5000 or
more regular non-commissioned
officers to be captains or lieuten.
ants in the first $4,000 OF the ma
tional army. It is understood that
more than so men from each regt-
ment, In addition to those now AZ
the officers training camps, will
be given commissions for the Pc
Rod Of the war.
A trained and experienced regi-
ment officer will command each
regiment Of the national army. TO
aid him he will have several other
regular officers experienced in
particular lines. such as his adJu'
liant, at least one major his ord
nance and Quartermaster officers.
and some others. The remain
der of the officers will come from
the reserve lists, the training
camps rthe ranks OF the regular
service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-03

fabrication has been fifty years
behind the science of mechanics.
But the advent of the automobile
caused an awakening. Since the
original squeak was first creased
with a piece Of Dinosaurs fat,
the greatest advance in lubrica-
ton has been the discovery of the
value of graphite as lubricant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-03
CoLoRED woNAN dad.
Hattie 0leAvsS Of Alley q YaSssB Away
in Hospital Yesterday KorRI1I.

Hattie Greaves, colored. axe -. Of 111,
Alley 6. died in the North Wheeifnk !.
hospital Yesterday morning at II o'clock
from blood poisoning as result OLA
carbuuclc on the neck.
Funeral services will likely b held
Wednesday afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-03
HELD TO GRAND JURY.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. July Il
L. Adkins. arrested several weeks aga
on the charge Of stealing teachers eS-
animation questions from the state oe-
partment Of schools, was held today 10
the grand jury. and was released on
bond
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-03
ChautauQua Gets You Where You Live
Hello, Henry! Bought ysur;
Chautauqua tickstr :.
Nope! Guess I won't co.

Nope! Guess I won't 60.
whats tho matteri Td1t
you get your moneys worth last
year!"
yeah; I got my moneys
worth, Ill right"
"Well, If your season ticket
was q good Investment last san;;,
MGR You want to be sure to be on
deck this time, for It's Z great
program"
stuff! Guess I won't 60"
man, look 1t this lineup: Ralph
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-06
Sporting Notes.

\ basketball team consisting of
Riley and Dunlevy, forwards; Harlow,
center, and johnson and Manning,
guards, defeated the Eagles team in
Springfield (Nt.) last night by score
of 81 10 ~.
Stearns, Randall, Plumb and Vinton
have been chosen captains of basket
ball teams at the high school. a series
of games viii be played between teams
from the school and school team will
be organized as well.
Leslie Mann, outfelder Of the Chicago
National league club and a graduate
Of Springfield college, will be shifted
70 either third base or shortstop next
season, Fred Mitchell, new manager of
the club, announced at Chicago yester.
day. Mitchell believes that Mann. who
was member of the Boston club under
him, possesses the necessary speed to
play the inleld.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-06
BARRY TO MANAGE RED sox.
Announcement by II. H. Frazee, Pre-:
ident OF Club.

"Jack' Barry has accepted the po-
sition OF manager Of the Red Sox.
Harry II. Frazcc president of the Bos-
ton American league baseball club, an.
nounced this az Boston last night The
contract will bc drawn up today. It's
duration has not been fixed, but Mir.
Frazcc said that he would let Barry
"sign for any number Of years within
reason, aud that he would be the sole
manager with the privilege of choosing
his own assistants.
Before announcing his acceptance,
Barry made il known that he desired
20 continue 20 play at the second base
position, and President Frazcc grant
ed lis request. Barry was captain
Of the team last year. The amount Of
his salary as manager was not made
public last night.
The new leader of the Red Sox, who
is % years OF age, has been prominent
as an infcld member OF the world s
champion teams in both Boston and
Philadelphia. II was TO tho American
league club i'm the latter city that he
went from Holy Cross college in 1905 TO
win a place in what later became the
famous "SlO0,00O infeld' Of the
champion Athletics. When that ma
chine was broken up in 1915, Barry, a
leading shortstop, became second base.
man with the Boston Americans, to
whom he brought fresh strength for
the struggle that gained them the
world = title Of that wear. He is be.
lcycd 20 be the only major league
player who has ever shared in the r..
ceipts Of six world s series.
Last season Barry was injured and
could take 10 active part in the world S
series games, but was member
the board of strategy organized by
Manager William +. Carrigan.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-06
NOT A CANDLE PIN RECORD.
Ernest Harris Was Knocking Down
Barrel Pins in Bowling Record.

The wonderful state record which
Ernest Harris OF Brattleboro made in
bowling on the Daley alleys in Mont
pclier recently was not at the candle
pin game. He was topping a new style
pin, known as barrels, when he turned
in total Of 402 for three strings, with
high single of Ill. The barrels are
short and large, something like duck
pins, and it is easier to make a big
score with them than with ducks, which
III turn are easier than candles. Mr..
Daley states that with barrels the
scores run more than 90 points Il
string higher on the average than with
candles. \ single string record of over
100 has been made on his alleys with
the new pins and he states that he
would not be surprised TO see some
bowler in Montpelier hit the 200 mark
for a single string before the season
is over. Harris is fully entitled to the
credit, however, of having made the
largest three string total with barrels
that has been rolled in Montpelier this
season.