davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-12-28
\ BERLIN NEWS
blaze DOES $500
DAMAGE IN BERLIN
William Sbepard'S Home Saved
by Volunteer Bucket Brigade
LIEUT.. BUNCE DISCHARGED


News Items.
u \ mysterious fire occurred early
yesterday morning at the home of
William Shepard in East Berlin doing
damage estimated at $500. The cause
OF the fire is unknown and the whole
L rear end of the house was badly
kburned The fire was first noticed
by a servant who scented smoke in
the upper part of the house and on
\ coming down to the kitchen found
] the rear of the house in blaze. The
country fire alarm was quickly sound
cd throughout the neighborhood and
with the help of the bucket brigade
the fire was extinguished before it
l could spread very far.
Church Notes.
Services at the Methodist church
i Of East Berlin will be held tomorrow
D morning at 10:45 o'clock. Rev. Leon
ellsworth will give a sermon on New
4 Years Resolutions, and special mu-
sic will DC delivered by the choir.
Services at the Berlin Congrega-
tional church will be held at 1915
O clock tomorrow morning. Sunday
school will be at IL and the Christian
Endeavor will meet at $40.
= Mass at st. PauPs church tomorrow
morning will be celebrated at 10
o'clock by Rev. j. c. Brennan.
Mass at the Sacred Heart church
I'm East Berlin will be held at o'clock
i tomorrow II orning.
Services at the Kensin gton COngre-
j Eational church will be held tomor-
row morning at 10:46 o'clock and
the Christian Endeavor will meet at
$40 o'clock
Minstrel Rehearsal.
The rehearsal OF the Liberty min
4treIs last evening at the home OF
d Paul Gianotta in KAnsingtOn went
Il smoothly and the final rehearsal will
be held tomorrow afternoon at For
\ esters' hall to complete preparations
i for the Fireme1s ball which is SEIZED
uled for New Years eve. Promoter
i Jack kiley has secured Mabel Clan
rtth as leading character and James
Shaw and Raymond McCarrolP viii
again endeavor to please the p4bltc
with their famous buck and wing
4 lance This is the third public APP
pearance of the Liberty miastrels.
Death Of Irene Hazcn.
4 Irene Hazen, daughter of Mr.. anG
! Airs. Martin Hazen of Wilcox avenue
East Berlin died yesterday Afternoon
i following a short Illness with pneu
monia. Miss Hazen was a native O.
4 East Berlin and the burial will take
place tomorrow afternoon from he
late home Interment will probabl.
be In the East Berlin cemetery.
Lieut.. Bunce Discharged.
II Second LIEUTENANT Chester Bunc'
New Britain herald., 1918-12-28
Total
Ice Pond Rented.

The Hartford Ice Corporation has
again leased the Peat Works pond and
all trucks and tools have already ar
rived, so all will be in preparation to
cut ice Us soon rs the cold weather
sets in "Dynamite" Jones has been
secured to engineer the works and
will probably start his duties some
time this week. This is the fifth year
that the pond has been leased to the
Hartford Ice Corporation.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-28

of the Coast artillery, stationed at
Camp Gruenleaf. Georgia, has receiV-
ed his discharge and at the present is
at his home in East Berlin. Lieut.
Bunce has been in the service for
over year and is we'll known here.
He VIII probably resume his studies
at Harvard in the near future.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-28

/ occupy the pulpit both morning and
evening Morning worship at 1915.
sunday school at 1905 and Young
! Peoples praise and social service at
$50 p. N. Evening sermon at /. Mr..
| Watson Is a very effective speaker, q
, man of considerable experience and a
very successful pastor.
NJ. +. Church---At the NJ. T.. church
tomorrow morning. DR.. Harlan Page
Beach of Yale university will give In
! sermon. DI. Beach has been Il mis-
siOnary to China for seven years and
has travelled around considerable, Wis
ring many important mission stations
Of the Orient. Everybody welcome.
Service at 1915 Il. m. followed by
Sunday school at L.. 1t is also Ben
cvolence Sunday On Tuesday eve
ming, Dec. 81. there will be a social
and watch night service. Music.
games and a good time are in store
for those who come. The senior girls
Ifiblc class will serve lunch at 1880.
All are welcome.
Baptist church--At 1915 y. m, the
topic OF the sermon will be 'Prepar-
ing tho Way Of the Lord" sunday
school VIII be held at 100 and the
Young Peoples service AT 6 o'clock.
At the pastor Will speak on "The
Fermancncc Of C'saractcr."
\. N. +. Ii0n hurch.-Mornins
worship and sermon at 1o:45: theme,
"LeS7ons From the Bethlchem Shep-
herds" Evening worship at 7:45.
Christmas carta+a and address. How
Shall We Order the Child" Tuesday,
/ 0 p. m. watching hit. Rev. e. F.. Bar
rows, minister.
Brief Items.
Sergeant George f. Miller, who ha1
been sta toned at Sefridge field Nj.
Clemens Mich, for over Il year has
received his honorable disc barge and
Will return home soon.
Postmaster =. J. Prior has issued
The following list OF advertised let
tnrs at the local postoffice: Cora Ad-
ANS, Mrs, Charles Booth, William P.
Corbett, r. O. Hughes, Miss Mollie
Hurc]ee, Mrs. M. r. Hall, Mrs. Nora
Hamlin, Mrs Joseph Gilman, Mrs.
Sophie Jackson, Wilfred Morris, Pat.
J. Phelan, Mrs. Charles Peck, A E.
Roman, Mrs. William Seymour. Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Taylor, Mrs Ralph
I. Tolles, Dr.. and Mrs. r. D. Win
chester. Miss Grace V. WEIGH, Gus
acct Nocengo, and Mrs. Rose Tor
rant,
All the public schools will reopen
on Monday.
Edward j. Ellsworth of Camp Sc
Weir, North Carolina, is spending a
short furlough with friends in the
town.
The soldiers and sailors ara not
registering at the local postoff1ce al
has been requested. This is matter
of Importance on their part and
should be attended to as soon as they
receive their discharge and return
home.
Mrs. Catherine Cameron and son Of
New Haven are guests Of Mrs. Jam es
j. Murphy Of Whiting street.
Floyd Livingstone of Now Hamp-
shire is visiting his brother. Private
Walter Livingstone, who recently re-
turned from France.
Up-to-date books for your home
reading this winter. soc books now
49c at Ryders Stationery Store
A dVt.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-28
Report OF Roll Gail.

e. w. Stevens, chairman of the
Christmas roll call in Kensington, an
nominees the following final report by
districts as given by the solicitors at
New Britain herald., 1918-12-28

Team No. l, Blue Hills .....S 27.00
Team No. 2. Stockings Corner. $3.50
Team No. 3. Wesleyan south. 21.00
Team No. j, Wesleyan north. $500
Team No. 3, Percival district. 500
Team No. s, Pond district. .... $500
Team No. 7, Main street, .>.. 1900
Team No. s, Ledge district. -. $500
Team No. g. New Britain Road. $3.50
Team No. 10, Pennington Ave. % 90
Team No. II, Motifs Corner,
west Observation-Disclosures. 1900
New Britain herald., 1918-12-28
THOSE WONDER OFFERS FOR WOMEN
AND MI SE3 IN SUIT ROOM
GOOD TILL WEDNESDAY

Therear still
fernnn weara
No bought
.reduce
store will S
materials popular color
nes Some
GOOdSc election in Coat a the
daughter make
in o
the
o m
blu is
New Britain herald., 1918-12-28

Up date books for your home
reading this winter. soc books now
49c at Ryder's Stationery Store
A dvt.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-26
BADGER PICKUPS.

The stormy week has delayed farm
ing in this section, but nevertheless,
the farmers are glad to see moisture
fall regardless of form.
Mrs. Layne and children called up
on Mrs. Craving one afternoon last
week.
J.. L. Dyer, A. C. Vertz and Howard
Laird were hunting horses Tuesday.
Miss Starbo returned to Glasgow
after spending the past month with
her sister, Mrs. Craving during the
sickness and death Of the little GRAY
ing baby.
spent Saturday afternoon as guests
of Faye and Bonnie June Layne.
The ladies in this community are
doing their bit for the Red Cross in
work as well as money.
Attorney Dignan was a business
|caller at J. L. Byer's one day last
week.
The Ruppel family spent Friday
evening at the H. 7. Layne home.
Ray Lamb recently purchased
eighty acres Of land from w. G. Cur
ry. This makes it pretty nice for
MI. Lamb, as it joins the place where
he has been working for the past
There's to be a wedding in our
vicinity next Sunday. We hope to
have the particulars for next issue of
the paper.
Our community was shocked We'd
nesday to learn Of the serious acct
dent that befell u neighbor, Mr..
IBernt Hammer.
Early Wednesday morning Mr..
Hammer wa out getting ready to
move a building when he happened to
pass the granary, where . log about
six inches in diameter and about
twenty feet long was leaning. Just
as he passed the spot, the wind blew
the log down, hitting Mr.. Hammer
on the left side Of the head, slightly
above the temple, and felled him to
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-26

the ground, stunning him for a few
minutes. When he regained con.
seriousness he was on his hands and
feet. With a great effort he arose
n went to the house telling his
wife he had received quite a blow
and that his head was hurting him
intensely. She did all she could for
him, also trying to prevent him from
going to sleep, but about 9 a. m. he
went to sleep, or rather lost con-
seriousness. AS it was storming ter.
rible, she tried everything to get him
to wake up, but about $50 p. m. she
became alarmed and went over ia
B!yer's for help. Mr.. Dyer accompan-
led her home, and noting his serious
condition, told her they must have a
doctor at once. Mr.. Dyer, after no
tifying some of the neighbors on the
way, went to the poor farm, tele-
phoned for a doctor. The bad roads
and other accidents prevented the
doctor from getting there till about
1880 p. m., during which time Mr..
Hammer had never regained con-
seriousness. After an examination, the
doctor pronounced it hemorrhage of
the brain, and said an immediate
operation was necessary, so with the
help of Edwin jacobson and Ole NAL
Wig, the doctor took him to the hos
pital that night. Mrs. Hammer, &C.
companied by Mrs. Bronstead and
Rush Jacobson went down early
Thursday morning to be in time for
the operation.
Mrs. Faye Fitzgerald is spending
this week at home, after being with
Mrs. Hill for the past three weeks.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-26
NORTH N ITEMS.

Mrs. J. L. Mitchell has moved Ia
her mothers farm, where she will
make her home this summer,
Mrs. F. Schall was busy hauling
hay from Stereback's last week.
Little Walter Gallons, who had his
leg badly hurt in the wheel of a plow
is getting along fine. He is able to
use it now.
Mrs. J. Bae was taken to the hos.
pital Saturday by DR.. Currie.
Grandma Parker, who has been
spending the last few weeks at the
Gallons home, is now spending a few
days at the r. L. Brannon home.
J. Ilestead lost a fine COW and salt
last week.
Frank Schaul has written that he
has improved in health wonderfully
since working in California.
Miss Esther Bethke has returned
from Lewiston, Montana, where she
spent a most enjoyable two weeks
visit with her sister, Mrs. John Stere-
back. Also spent a few days in Glas-
gov with Miss Hemminger before re-
turning to her home on the North
Bench.
Sig Anderson is busy breaking UP
the Ted Vista place with his machine.
Peter West and family moved in
their new house on the bench.
We still have Sunday school, but
the time has been changed from the
morning until 2 o'clock in the after.
noon. Everybody welcome. Come
Sunday. Rev. Stone from Glasgow
will be out.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-26
be held at the Dartman home Wednes.

be held at the Dartman home wednes.
day, April "a.
Roy Hoerster took a four horse
load of provisions up to Thoeny for
J. Thoeny's store last Tuesday.
Mrs. Sanford is very i'll at the
Spencer home.
Charles Golden and son arrived
Monday with an immigrant car from
Wisconsin. He will make his home
on a place near here, having pur-
chased the REIMBURSEMENT. The rest
of the Golden family will soon arrive.
Mrs. Lindholm is spending some
time visiting at the Raub home.
Owing to some disagreement be-
tween teacher and pupils the Hatton
school was closed Monday noon But
opened again Tuesday. Some of the
pupils attending.
While en- route to Glasgow last
week Nels Hatton had the misfor-
tune to have the engine of his Ford
explode while nea Lennertz and had
to postpone his trip.
John Dartman left last week for
Tyler, Minnesota, where he will attend
the funeral of his mother.
1t is reported the Rubley place will
Hatton, Monday, April Is.
A baby boy came to stay at the
home Of Eva Knutson last Tuesday,
April 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Moen are the
proud parents of a baby girl, born,
April 10.
The Lutheran Ladies' aid held their
first meeting of the season at Mrs.
Morgan's last Wednesday,. At this
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-26

meeting $500 worth of Liberty bord,
were purchased with the aid money
|The next meeting will he held viii
Mrs. Rusnas, May 80.
Next Sunday, a big meeting will h.
1heid at the North school house. Az
Epworth league will be organized al
this meeting.
A letter was received from Mr.. SIND
Mrs. J. C. Duncan, former resident.
of Barr, who r taking in the sights
along the e coast in California in
their touring car, saying they like the
climate fine.
T. T. Hatton purchased the Rhubelv
place last week for the consideration
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Barr and son
came up to their claims this week Ia
spend the summer.
Billy Barnes transacted business at
the Genevieve cooperative store. Sat-
urday afternoon.
Harry Hockey reported as to hav-
ing taken in nineteen hundred a,d
fifty dollars for the Liberty loan the
past week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-26

the place with his sister last Thurs
lday. Mr.. Baker leaves a wife and
Ichildren in Dakota to mourn his loss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aspinwald accompanied
1.-THE body back to attend the funeral.
Mrs. Ed. johnson and children did
some shopping at the Genevieve store
Saturday.
Harry Hockey will soon be on the
job collecting money for the Liberty
loan.
Messrs. Sullivan and Hunter and
the Misses Sullivan and Hunter stop
ped at H~udspeth's Saturday, while en-
route for their homes in the North
country.
News was received of the birth of
IA baby boy at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bretch at Glasston, N.
Oak, Mrs. Bretch was formerly Miss
Florence Williamson, one of our VAL
ley county school teachers.
The Jordon Coulee Red Cross met
with Mrs. Ted Thompson last We'd
nesday. Anumber Of new members
were added. The next meeting will
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-26
WENDELL.

Miss Buelah Taylor assisted Miss
Quigley in taking the farm census
this week.
Wendell claims to have record
breaker knitter, Mrs. Waldbauer knit
ted two pair of socks in sixteen hours
for the Red Cross.
The Red Cross chapter at Glasgow
has sent Miss Quigley a dozen more
suits of pajamas. Any lady in the
vicinity who wishes to do Red Cross
sewing may call at the post office, or
at the Taylor school. Mrs. Jay Tay-
Tor, Mrs. Charley Taylor, Mrs. Wall
bauer, Mrs. Moffet, Mrs. Carrico and
Miss Quigley are doing Red Cross
work at Wendell.
Glasgow visitors this week were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Sisk, Mr.. and Mrs
Jay Taylor, Meyer Altermann, Mr..
and Mrs. Charley Taylor, David and
Mary Waldbauer.
Will the party who found the new
fifty foot picket rope with chain
attached on state land near Down.
ing's pasture, please return same to
Wendell post office.
Rebecca Waldbauer visited with
Miss Quigley IN her homestead Thurs
day and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Taylor visited at
Roy Blacks on Rock creek Friday.
Meyer Altermann is putting in the
crop on his fathers farm near Glas-
gov this week.
Miss Erma Taylor is staying with
Miss Quigley IN her homestead.
Messrs. j.. W. Taylor and Glenn
Stickler are doing a nice job of break
ing for Miss Quigley with their trac-
tor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-26

1.-THE new Douglas Fairbanks film
I"~Reaching for the Moon," produced
for Aircraft, coming to the Orphcur
theatre next Sunday. With New Yorl
and Italy as backgrounds, extraordin.
AIRY "flm punches" are presented, in.
'terspersed with flashes If real com.
edy The story allowed spectacula,
treatment, and Aircraft has produced
it on a lavish scale, making It a not.
able offering, and one Of the most
p~retentious yet issued from the Art
craft studios.
The reproduction of the Venetian
settings are well done, with pic
turesque canals and romantic gon-
doias. Magnificent settings and an
extraordinary supporting cast includ-
ing such we'll known players as Frank
'Campeu, Eileen Percy and Eugene
Ormonde, make this film an excep-
tional attraction.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-26
OSSETTE ITEMS.

A good rain fell the first part of the
in this part of the country.
Lots Of people done sowing wheat
week that will bring the grain
through in a short time.
Mr.: and Mrs. L. A. Tromley and
son, Lawrence, came out from Glas-
gov Sunday, to spend the summer on
their ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Runyon
autoed out with them.
:, E.. A. Peterson vas a Scobey Wis
itor last week.
Mrs. Carrie Hensrud is back again
on her homestead, two and one-half
miles east of Ossette.
Leonard Larson is working again
for II. K. Anderson and holding down
his homestead.
M. G. Monroe had the misfortune
to break his collar bone again, Just as
it was nearly we'll from his first acct.
dent. He is getting along fine now
however.
Will Ellis and family moved from
the coal mine and have rented part OF
the Tucker Bros. farm, for this year
and + living there at present.
Z. q. Spanglers have company thai
autoed through from Fairview, Kan
They are hunting a location as we un.
derstand it.
Very few attended the Red eros:
meeting at Mrs. c. J.. Heaters on &C
count of the busy times. A socialbl.
time was had by those present a:
there wasn't enough for a bushes!
meeting. They win meet with Mrs
Charles Olson, May 9 and new Off
GERS will be elected at that time.
"A whirlwind of action and a rio
OF fun. and typically Fairbanks" il
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-26
WENDELL.

Ivan Collins and Miss Buelah Tav.
lor visited with Erma Taylor and Miss
Quigley Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Jay Taylor sent in eleven bee
shirts to the Hinsdale Red Cross aux.
Hilary Saturday, ten that Mrs. Taylo,
made the past Two weeks, and one
that Mrs. Moffet made.
Miss Quigley and Miss Erna lay
lor visited with the Charley Taylor
family over Sunday.
Mrs. John Foreman and children
are visiting with Mrs. William Rhode
in Glasgow this week
Glasgow visitors this week we're: J
E. Burks, J. A. Downing, George Der.
get and Moses Altermann, Charley
Taylor, Mary and David Waldbauer.
Mrs. Foreman and children Wis.
tied with Mrs. Al Carrico Sunday.
Ira Taylor was a Hinsdale visitor
this week.
J. A. Downing, All Carrico anc
Charley Benson are aware of the fac
that we had "some rain" last week.
Mrs. Waldbauer sent in two pair Of
socks and Mrs. Moffet three pair t
the Red Cross.
The receipts for our pound socia
should have been $26.75 instead o
1878. as was stated in a previous is
sue of this paper.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-26

Rheumatic R1i0 Re1evua.
II have used ChGulherlains r.sri.
ment for pains in the chest and lame.
ness Of the shoulders due to rheums.
tism, and am pleased - say that Il
has never failed to give me promnt re.
lief" writes Mrs. s. N. Finch, Batavia.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-26
NeRurQl
Items Sent IN By The Couriey's
Special Corps Of News Gatherers
BARR,

mrs. Loretta Hickok received a let
ter from her son, Major, stating that
nc mad arrived in Seattle and would
soon leave for American Lake.
MI. Baker, a brother of Mrs. E. A.
Asplnwa!d, who ARRIVED this week
from Dakota for a visit at the Asp
invalid home, died from an attack Of
trouble, while out looking over
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-26

"A whirlwind of action and a riot
OF fun, and typically Fairbanks" is
the way Manager Robbins describes
The sun., 1918-09-08
Handicaps Fail to Faze
Matt McGrath, Olympian
Police Lieutenant Hurls Hammer to Victory From
Scratch in New York A. C.'s Final Week End Meet
at Travers Island-Pelham Tars Win.

Lieut.. Matt McGrath OF the New
York Police Department. the olympic
champion hammer thrower. was the only
scratch man to come through with flying
colors in the final OF the regular week
end meet of the New York Athletic Club
at Travers Island yesterday Despite
he allowed Thomas J. Anderson OF the
81. Christopher Club thirty feet in the
l6 pound hammer handicap McGrath
captured hrst honors with the splendid
heave OF ia feet inches. 1t beat An
derson's throw more than thirty-one
feet William s Krapowicz. unattached.
who had twenty foot handicap, threw
the heavy ball l45 feet 6h inches for
third place.
Two OF the four track events were
captured by Uncle Sans men. c. b.
Clark OF Pelham Bay Naval Training
Station. the former Cherry y flyer won
the 100 yard handicap with the aid OF a
two yard start. His teammate. C. Wa
tiers, came home first from off the six
teen yard mark in the 440 yard enlisted
mems run.
Liberal handicaps in the three mile
walk proved too great for Dick Reimer
the veteran Mercury Foot walker.
The sun., 1918-09-08
BOAT DISQUALIFIED:
SAILED BY A PRO.
The Mars II. Loses Place at
Port Warrington.

When L. A. Dalrymple Percival left
his yacht. Mars IL. in the middle OF
one of the series Of races for the cham
pionship Of the star class OF the Port
Washington Yacht Club in Manhasset
Bay yesterday afternoon he entrusted
the sailing of the craft to man who
makes business OF keeping the Per
c!val yachts in order.
Skipper Bill Seaman tried to over
come the lead the Hydra. Charles T..
Hyde's yacht. had gained early in the
race. but was unable TO do so. and the
Hyde yacht CROSSED the line l minute
and IS seconds ahead OF Mr.. Percival's
entry. The Mars H., however, managed
to get the place without any difficulty.
but was disqualified. the committee
holding that Skipper Bill--a pro-
fesslonal sailor who earns livelihood
handling yachts-had no business in
amateur company The Zete. owned
and sailed by George w. Elder, Jr.. got
second place. The Hyde yacht was
sailed by James Nelson Gould who has
been sailing as crew with that craft 3
owner throughout the season
There was a stin northwest wind and
only three yachts started. The sum
mary
PORT WASHINGTON YACHT CLUB
CHAMPIONSHIP RACE--STAR CLASS
START, 3;35-COuRSE, MILES.
The sun., 1918-09-08
MARION KIRKE WINS
ON PARKWAY TRACK
Brown Mare Takes 2:20 Trot
in Straight Heats, Stepping
Last in 2:13.

Marion Krke stepped to victory in
straight heats In the Free for All trot
that featured the matinee meet OF the
Nassau Driving Club at the Parkway
track. Brooklyn, yesterday. Davis and
Boynton's big brown mare took the first
, heat in a drive from Direct Aquilian in
2:l4ls. She was on her mettle in the
second heat and came home winner
over Wemple in the slashing time OF
2:l3.
Bellfair, the bay mare owned by j..
]. Looney the Long Island potato king.
showed her superiority over Alice Peter.
the fleet daughter of Peter the Great,
in the . 80 trot. Bellfair might as
we'll have been out for a warm up, for
she breezed home ahead Of her rival
each tim" by five lengths.
Joe North, with Lawrence in the sulky.
paced against time In a special exhibit
ton. The mark shot at was Ia. After
warm up heat in 2:15ia the bay horse
stepped the eight furlongs in :l2ss Jay
/ Potter. another side wheeler. was given
2:l6it TO beat and came home in 2:l3L
on the first trial. RUDE Smith handled
! him supeIbly.
| Honors in the 2 20 trot and the :25
! trot went respectively to Sealskin Boy
and Berron. both in straight heats. The
summaries: