davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-10
FORM GOOD ROADS.
ORGANIZATION In !,
s ROOSEVELT COUNTY

Wolf Point. Mont. Dec. 1o:-Dele-
gates from practically al! Of the towns
in Roosevelt county assembled here
and perfected good roads organiza-
ton whose chief purpose will be to
see that northeastern Montana gets
Its just share Of the .$15,o0o,000 state
bond issue. Many delegates from
towns In adjacent counties were also
present.
The delegates met in the Glacier
theater here and the meeting was
given good start by q few selections
by the Glacier orchestra. ~ Several
prominent men from various parts Of
the county spoke, and estimates of the
probable cost of good road building
were discussed. It was stated that
from $4,000 to- $1,000 would, be, the
average amount required for mile
Of good finished road In Roosevelt
county and that the county fhad q
right to expect $500, ,O002of federal aid
money In addition to the $3o0,000
county bond Issue voted inE aeptember.
AT the close OF the meeting the per-
manent organization was enecteds and
the following omcers elected: PrNsi-
dent. O. r Stennes: vice president. A.
p. Whitmore; secretary-treasurer. J.
NJ. Schnit11er. s5s .ia ~ 4 s ssesst
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-10
SCOBEY MAY. BOND
FOR $50, 900 FOR
SCHOOL BUILDING

scobey. Mont. Dec: 1o:-A move
special election to bond the city for
not less than $4,000 for the erection
Of a modern school building. For
some time past the proposition Of
caring for the increased school at
tendance has been, a problem here,
tAndsit shas been; foAnds:.necessary at
times to rent buildings in the down
grades. s#.G -
Some opposition to the bonding
idea has apparently developed and II
an election is called to vote on the
bond issue it is' expected that some
heat will be developed.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-10

10 EXAMINE GUARDS. rs. 4
" st. Paul, Mtnn., Dec, 9.-ExaminA-
tions Of Minnesota National Guard
candidates for weet Point appoint
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-10
OAlRYMEN'S. /.
MEET OPENS
\. ATCR0OKST']ON
18th Annual Convention Of
Red River Valley Asso-
ciation Opened Today.

cCrookston, Mimi. Dec. 1o.-The
10th annual convention, of the Red
River. Valley Dairymen's association
opened its sessions this morning with
q survey of dairy improvement work
given.in the address Of welcome given
py W. F.. Morris, district leader of
county agents. g-..s,
Fred 'Beerbower, Thief River Falls.
spoke for the Red River Valley Live
STOCK association, of,swhich he is a
director, and mentioned the stimula-
lion to the, dairying interests that has
come through this association. Mayor
y. =. Morrisey. Crookston, spoke of
the great advances made in the Red
River valley and predicted still
greater results. A. r. knutson, Peli-
can Rapids. responded.
Specialists Talk. q -.
a: J. Mcclure. university dairy spe-
cialist. gave the results Of his tnves-
tigations of the cooperative cream
cries of the state. He was followed
by Prof. G. Fl. Eckles. chief of the
university dairy DIVISION, who dis
cussed fully the value Of pure bred
sires in building up a dairy herd.
Senator J. NJ. Hackney, st. Paul.
discussed dairying from the breeders
standpoint. He cited statistics to
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-10
New Public Library .
Is Open At Sidney

I, Sidney, Mont. Dec. "a public
library under the auspices OF. the city
has been opened here in. the First
National Bank building with Mrs
Harry Johnston, an experienced
librarian. in charge. The library
hours as now scheduled are from
$3.50 to $3.50 in. the afternoon and
from 700 to 10000 in the. evening.
society have been most active in es.
tablishing the library and gave their
own library as good starter on the
Sidney library. A large number Of
good magazines and books !, are .7al-
ready on the shelves and systematic
plans are afoot to increase the num-
Der Of both books and magazines as
time goes on. {
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
COUNT FIFTY! mo.
!. NEURALGIA PAIN
.,.ADVERTISEMENT..
Don't Suffer! Instant Relief
Follows a Rubbing With
Old "St. Jacobs Lini-
:. rnent."
Conquers pain-never fails,

Conquers pain-never fails.
Rub soothing. penetrating "St.
Jacobs Liniment" right on the ache or
pain. and out comes the neuralgia
misery.
Here's a joyful experiment! Try
it.! Get q small trial bottle from
your druggist pour a little in your
hand and rub it gently on the sore.
aching nerves, and before you realize
tin just moment--all pain and
neuralgia disappear. It's almost
magical. but the joy is, that the
misery doesn't come back. No! The
nerves are soothed and congestion is
relieved and your neuralgia is over
come.
Stop suffering! It's. needless--neu-
ralgia and pain Of all kinds, either In
the face. head, limbs or any part of
the body, 10: instantly banished. ."st.
Jacobs Eminent" 10 perfectly harm-
le.s and doesn't; burn or discolor the
skin. III use for. half q, century.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-10
Northwestern News

show that Minnesota cows average
about $50 pounds of butter and about
5000 pounds Of milk In year. :
Wisconsin Man Present.
A. j.. Glover. Fort Atkinson, Wis,
one Of the country's leading dairy
specialists. made his first appearance
before Red River valley dairy farm
era IN his address on ''The Nations
Interest; In Dairying."
d Judging Contest Held.
Following the afternoon program a
live stock judging contest was held in
the Red River valley live stock pa
yilion with G. p. Grout, Nickerson,
and w. A. McKerrow, university
farm. in CHARGE,
This evening the butter contest
awards will be announced, followed
by social session in charge Of the
Crookston Association of Public At
fairs :.;
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-10
Fort Peck Settlers
Are Given More Time

Wolf Point, Mont, Dec. 1o.-secre-
tary Food Of the Commercial club of
this city has received q telegram from
Congressman Carl w. Riddick in
forming him that the house Of repre-
sentatives has passed the bill granting
an extension Of time to the home
steaders on the Fort Peck reservation
in the matter Of payments due the
government. The bill has also passed
the senate and now requires only the
signature Of the president to make it
a law. J..
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-10
BUSINESS MEN
Lift DEFICIT

Williston, N. D., Dec. 1o.-Rally-
ing to the support of the 'Williston
high school football team. cham
pions of North Dakota, business
men of this city contributed enough
to cover the $625 deficit
The large deficit was due to the
fact that 1t was necessary to bring
the two main contenders for the state
Larimore and Valley
City, to Williston. Field conditions
would not permit the game to be
played at Larimore. and a flip Of the
coin decided the place for the Willis
ton-valley City contest.
TEACHERS WANT INCREASE.
Marinette. Wis, Dec. 10.-Teachers
of Marinette public schools have pre-
sented a petition to the school board
for an increase in salary of Is per
cent relatively to September l. The
local teachers have already been
granted an increase of from 25 to 20
per cent over last year.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-10
KIN OF G. A. R.
CHIEF HONORED

Fargo. N. D., Dec. 1o.-H. H. Hall.
211 Tenth street north. brother Of
Dan NJ. Hall of Columbus, Ohio,
commander-in-chief of. the Grand
was elected commander Of John +.
Reynolds post Of Fargo. G. A. r.
Commander I'M Chief Hall, it was
stated at the meeting. will be in Far
go next Memorial day, May 80, 1920
and may take. part in the exercises
1t was said that Mr.. Hall probably
would visit other posts in North Da-
kOta
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-10

ments will take place Thursday at
the capitol under an order issued to-
day by AdJutant General Walter F.
Rhinow. Minnesota has been allot-
ted IT. appointments and as many as
Each competiaor ppe1ao must % have pe besn an
enlisted man in the Minnesota Ma
tional Guard for one year or longer.
Evening journal., 1919-11-04
find STOLEN MONEY
IN POSTOFfICE BOX
Thief Took 500 From Law
yer's Office, But Re
turns $50
BENJAMIN ABLEMAN
STORE ROBBED
spocial 20 The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
GEORGETOWN, Nov. 4-Early sun
day morning thieves broke into the de-
psrtmcnt store OF Benjamin Ableman
and carried away clothing and other
articles valued at nearly 500. En-
trance was gained by means Of the
back door The thieves took brace
and bit and bored several holes In the
door panel and then knocked 1t out
The booty. IL Is thought, was carried
away in automobiles.
Sneak thieves, on Saturday, entered
the law Offices Of Andrew J. Lynch. and
took from the desk OF his stenOgra-
l,her, Miss Olive Hurley, SiO0 Miss
Hurley was in the court house at The
time. When Miss Hurley returned and
started to get ready 10 go home TO
luncheon she discovered that some one
had taken the money. Upon returning
60 work after luncheon she stopped at
the postoflice and upon opening her
posto1lce box found a letter which had
not been cancelled by the officer force
and in II was $50 Of the 500.
The person who procured the money
IL evidently familiar with his office
and likewise knows the combination OF
the postofiice box.
Evening journal., 1919-11-04
.SEAFORD PUPILS
ON HONOR ROLL

Special 10 The Evening journal
SEAFORn Nov. 3.-rhe following list
Of pupils appear on the honor roll OF
The Seaford public school for Tie
month OF October
Second Catherine Elliott,
Hazel Hall. William Hall, Harry Lank,
Hsyman Lank. William I.arrimore,
Eelhel Messick, Bcuiaii Marvel. Helen
Neal. Virginia Nicholson, Earl stewart,
Daniel Short. Eliza Stack, Elizabeth
stein, Callahan Thompson, Elizabeth
Wilson.
Third grade-Annie Adams, Hattie
Bryan, Miles Coulbourn, Ethel Esk-
ridge. Sarah Fields, Madeline G0rdy.
Elizabeth Graham, Herbert Gullett,
Waiter Hill, Louise james. Kelly Jeffer-
son. Vivian kenney Jane Lankford.
Helen Marvel. Nolan Marvel Mollle
Massey. Frances McGuinness, Frederick
Miles, Anna Neill Avery Phillips.
Katherine Short, Marie Stevens, Sarah
Sc0iten, Mildred Wheeler.
Fourth grade Edward Conaway. Al
len Cannon. Charles Evans. Margaret
Cullett Allen Hastings. Elmer Johnson.
William Lawrence, Carl Lord, Robert
Messlck. Elizabeth Marvel. Stanley
Simon, Edmund Stack, Hazel Wiley.
Helen Wiley, Madeline Weaver, James
Wiley.
Firth grade-James Adams. Elizabeth
Bell, Helen Bryan, Gladys Bryan. How
ard Collins, Nellie Coulbourn, James
Fogle. Cecil Guild Athens James Helen
Jefferson, Lotla Moore, Robert Norris.
Evening journal., 1919-11-04

Helen Neill Eliza Robinson, NanLear
Stephany. Carl liz, Agnes Waller.
SIKH grade William Barnes, Harry
Bell, Allen Chapman, Emma Flanagan,
Dorothy Harrington, Helen Marvel,
Margaret Morgan Charline Nicholson.
Margaret Phillips. Wright Robinson.
Howard Stein.
seventh grade Franklin Allen, Lu-
ellie Covey. Louise Eskridge. Fannie
Goodman Elizabeth> Hollis. George
Huston. William Lank. Richard Miles,
Donald Oehlrich, Nellie Payne, Florence
Purge. Erma Tull.
Eighth grade-lva Carter. William
Elzey. Reese Kitchens, Albert Hnl,
Lacey Hall, Margaret Fayinger, Matte
johnson. Helen Morgan, Grace owens,
Marion Pearson. Mona Purse. Elizabeth
prettyman. Mary Rlggin. Floyd Tull.
Truitt Tull, William Trultt, Andrew
NanSant. John Willin.
The following Is the list OF pupils
whose names appear on the honor roll
Evening journal., 1919-11-04

OF Browns school. Miss Katie Burtelle,
principal, and Miss Tucker, assistant.
Seventh grade-Hattie Short. Myrtle
Carter. Mollie pusey. Beatrice O'Neal.
Ezra Hill. Maurice Messick, Georgia
CULLEN.
Sixth grade-Maud Jones, Katherine
Rawlns. Bertha O'Neal, Mary Moore.
Fifth grade-Buby Eskridge, Lee RoS-
ers, Florence stuart. Emory short,
Russell lsaacs.
Fourth grade-Louie Smoot, Bessie
o'Neal, Edna Messick. Louis Rawlins,
Elsie pusey, Nora Hammond.
Third Caroline Hill, Pauline
Dolby. Elma Short. Ralph Eskrldge.
Virginia Rawlins, Mary Bramble, Rich
ard Matthews.
Second grade-Edna Hill. Russell
Matthews, James Hammond, Monroe
Pusey.
Fist grade--Lois Hill, Helen short.
RebeccaN Smoot, Blanche O'Neal, Agnes
Eskrldge. Alton McNatt
Evening journal., 1919-11-04
JAPS WILL BUILD
PHILIPPINE FACTORIES.

MANILA. Nov. 4.--A si00,0o0.OoO Jap
snese corporations will invest si.OOo,000
in factories in the Philippines for the
manufacture OF cheap cloth from
hemp waste
Evening journal., 1919-11-04

All other sizes UP to
37x5, sold on same basis.
Mclean, Washington, Vic
tor, Springfield and Per-
lection Blerlished also sold
on same basis.
Evening journal., 1919-11-04
FOR EXAMPLE,:

Tube osa sss each these prices
tock
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-09

DESCRIPTION

nh of lot 40 sub OF WI Of
Sanchez grant,. -. $500.
swA of nWA e OF grant Hne
10 chs N and by 8 chs e
and W in ne cor OF nwA
OF SWA.. $3.50.
|ek of SeA -. -. -. 80. -.
all of ex nwh of nwA of
nwA and ely lots 8 9 1e II
"a DeBose's ad to Monta-
Sue... -. -. -. 1880.
lots 2 3 4 5 s. 7 Parks ad to
Montague. -. -. -. :.
ma of nwA of neA.. -.
sk of swA of swA of nwA
IswA of mex and ma of nwA
Of seA and com 5 chs of
NV cor of seA of neA
thence 40 yds no yds
n 40 yds W 40 yds
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-09
DESCRIPTION

chs n of sc COR. -.
thence w 1910 chs n 21.s7
chs 1910 chs S 21.97 chs
com SO ks n of sw cor of lot
A sub OF. 49,. ....
thence S Ills chs w 1879
chs n SO deg G to ID o d..
com ne cor of So of lot 1 S ]
Brown sub Hyj grant tips
Is and. -. -.
thence s Ii deg 80 min e
43S TT to com pit II deg
80 min e 900 # s "a deg
w 4S4 TT n II deg 80 min
w goo # n "a deg g 4S4 It
lots 5 Brown & Dials sub
of Hyj grant tip 10 81 ar
lot z and e15 of lot 13 Brown
& Dial sub of Hyj grant
twp Is 81 and. .....
com sw cor Hyi grant twp ID
r q and. -. ........
thence n IA deg W 6S.o6
chs n 55 deg e 1854 chs to
com pit thence n SO chs e
SIC chs s Ia deg e 1924
chs s So deg w Sic chs n Ia
deg w 1924 chs. -. 5000.
com Sc cor Leroy Woodlands
lot Hyj grant thence n IA
deg W 6 chs s So deg W S.67
chs IA deg e to D o b tp
If r 81 and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-11

In parts Of Switzerland shepherd girls
wear mems clothes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-11
COMMUNITY THRIFT
MEETING AT PROCTOR
First One in the State-Mrs. Davis OF
Windsor Appointed State Thrift
Chairman.

RUTLAND, Sept 1.-THE first com.
munity thrift meeting in the state was
held yesterday afternoon in the town hall
at Proctor. Mrs Benjamin Williams of
Proctor, county chairman, presided. Mrs
Myra b. Lord of Boston, district director
of the bureau of women's organizations,
was the chief speaker, being introduced
by Mrs. ID. c. Jones of Waterbury, state
manager of war savings.
Mrs. Lord appealed to the women to
unite, through their organizations, in
the thrift movement under way in the
state in order to lower the cost of living.
She asked that they abstain from the pur-
chase of all Injuries so that with less
production of Injuries the production of
necessities would be greater, calling at
tention to the law of supply and demand,
which, she argued, applied in this prob
Hem, problem that would be far to-
wards being solved if the women of the
country would buy only the necessaries of
life during the present crisis.
At the close of the address a reel OF
| thrift pictures was shown for the first
| time in New England.
| Mrs Gilbert f. Davis of Windsor has
been appointed by Mrs. Walter Slack oil
Springfield, president of the State FEEDER
| alton of Women s Clubs, as, state thrift
| chairman and she has already sent letters
i to presidents of the various federated
clubs of Vermont asking that they CO
operate i'll the movement One feature
/ planned Is a thrift agreement to be signed
| by club members.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-11
McEnelly Singing Orchestra Here.

Z. j. McEnelly's Singing orchestra,
the most popular one in the eastern
states which is playing every night in
the year to crowded houses, will open
the dancing season in Brattleboro, VT,
Thursday evening, Sept. Is, at Festival
hall. The reputation of the orchestra
is known to you all and should there
be anyone who has never danced after
their music he should be at Festival
hall, Thursday evening, Sept. 49,. and
see the reason why this orchestra has
built up such an enviable reputation.
They are all soloists and all musicians
! and their team work is what rounds
out and makes all complete their must
cal ability and success as a dance or
chestra. Concert 8 to 9. Dancing to
|. Admission to floor. Gents 100
ladies soc. Gallery soc, with war tax
added.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-11
NEGRO BURNED AT STAKE.
Alleged Slayer of Georgia Farmer s
Wife Seized by Posse, So

ATHENS, Ga, Sept. 1l.-Joe Cox, a
negro, alleged murderer of the wife of
an Oglethorpe county farmer, was cap
tured by posse yesterday, taken to
the scene of the crime, his body riddled
with bullets and burned at the stake
Several thousand people witnessed the
scene.
Cox was found crouching under fig
tree in the yard of white farmer by
the farmer s 14year-old daughter, who
will receive the $500 reward
1t is said that Cox confessed the
crime and implicated another negro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-11
Yesterdays GAMES.
American League.

Cleveland 3 6 l
New York 0 0
Caldwell and O'Neill; Mays and
Hannah. First game.
Cleveland 3 8 |
New York 2 3
Uhle and Thomas; Quinn, Mogridge
and Rucl. Second game.
Philadelf hia 6 6 /
Detroit ) y
Boone, Johnson and Styles; Dauss
and Ainsmith
Chicago Washington, wet grounds.
Boston-St. Louis, both games rain.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-11
PERSONAL.

John Gum went today to White Riv-
er Junction to attend the state fair and
visit relatives
Mrs. Carroll Wood and Miss Charlotte
Barrett are in New York for the rest
of the week on business for Donnell &
Davis.
Miss Jennie Dalrymplc of Marlboro
has entered the high school and has a
room with Miss Cora c. Hatch of II
Cedar street. Il to15tn.. .s.,4 .rt
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wilcox, Mrs. Ber-
tina Wade and Mrs Ed Foster of
Springfield, Mass, We're guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Dunklee of High
street yesterday.
Miss Jennie Skipper, who is visiting
at G. f. Lockwood s, went today to
Chester to visit Miss Ida Butterfield
who formerly was stenographer at the
office of the White River Chair com.
pany.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-11
WILL DESERT THE HOSPITALS.
Springfield Firemen and Engineers Will
Strike Monday

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept 1l.-Sta-
tionary hremen and engineers of the city,
in mass meeting last night, announced
that they would leave the four city hospi-
tails Monday morning unless the wage in
crease they ask is granted before that
time, and will also leave industrial plants
that have not already granted their de-
mands +. "t.:'i 4
Leaders of the Firemens association
said that they were determined to leave
the hospitals unless their pay was raised
because they had wasted long time now
in fruitless endeavor to get a square deal
They said they had given in to the plea
that they stay at work for the sake O
those i'll in the institutions, until they
were weary of being bluffed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-11
Comment on Auditorium Controversy
Editor of The Reformer:-

lSuiiOI VI nS
Many local playgoers have repeated
ly asserted, for several years past, that
admission prices for the Auditorium
entertainments ruled far too high. as
compared with fixed high class enter
tainment prices in nearby towns and
cities. Certainly if there be purpose
and argument to modify these inflated
prices for the public good such purpose
ought to be thoroughly considered by
the town authorities. In the matter
of annual rental of the Auditorium and
Festival hall it would seem that the
duty of the selectmen would simply be
to ascertain the responsibility of the
highest bidder and award the lease ac-
eordingly, with no thought of favorit.
| ism. As two of the three selectmen
have personally assured Mr.. Latchis
that his bid, as submitted, is in prop
er form it would appear that he is en-
! titled to the lease.
ROLLIN S. CHILDS.
Brattleboro, Sept. H.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-11
SPORTING
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.
Games Today.

St. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-11
GUILFORD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Weatherhead
are i'll.
Mrs. Della Estey of Hinsdale, n. n.
is visiting her brother, Fred Thomas.
Miss Jennie Skipper of Warren
Mass, is an over-Sunday guest of Mrs
Arthur Yeaw.
Mrs. George Foster of Townshend il
visiting Mrs George w. Wider a few
days.
The Brattleboro Mandolin club vii
give concert next Friday evening al
the Congregational church for the ben
teft OF the Christian Endeavor society
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-11
CAPTURED 1900 MEN.
Poishevik Army Claims Kolchak Il
Nearly Defeated

LONDON, Sept. IA Bolshevik wire
less despatch from Moscow today claims
the capture of nearly 1900 prisoners from
Admiral Kolchak's all-Russian forces. 1t
Is declared the surrender of the remainder
o. kolchak's southern army is expected.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-11

During their ceremonial dances the ma
tives of Papua, New Guinea, wear prob
hbly the tallest hats in the worlda head
dress varying from six to eight feet in
height and most gorgeous in coloring
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-11
WILLIAMSVILLE

The annual fair of Williamsville
Grange viii be held Friday, Oct. TO-
Mrs. \. L. Staples and daughter,
Mrs. l.. r. Plummer, of Brattleboro are
guests of Mrs C. X Stedman.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-11
National League.

Games Today.
Philadelphia at sburgh.
Others not scheduled.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-11
VERNON.

There will be a Red Cross sewing
meeting Wednesday afternoon, Sept.
II. y large attendance is hoped for in
order that work on hand may be com
1,Io4a1
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-11
STATE FAIR
IS EXTENDED
Will Be Continued Through
Saturday on Account of
Poor Weather
GREAT CROWD ON
GROUNDS YESTERDAY
Aviator Came From Rutland-A Five
[ Heat Contest in the cit Named
Trot - The 2.25 Pace Was Closely
Fought in Every Heat.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Sept IL.
y esterday, the second day of the Yer
mont state fair, was almost a record
breaker for attendance and better
pleased crowd was never seen on the
grounds. Before l o'clock in the after
noon it was estimated that fully 10000
had passed the gates and there were
parked within the grounds and outside
from $500 to 5000 automobiles. There
wasn't dull moment throughout the day
The state fair commission has decided
to run the fair throughout the week. This
decision was reached because the rain of
Tuesday prevented the holding of the
races scheduled for that day and all Of
the track events have been moved up one
day. This gives to Saturday two trotting
events and five motor cycle races, all Of
which have large list of entries and
thrilling spectacles are predicted.
Lieut.. Jack Lynch, the aviator. ar
rived upon the grounds at lao yesterday
afternoon, having made the fight from
Rutland in 50 minutes He had for pas,
senger Lieut.. f. P. Howe, son of ex-
Lieutenant Governor Frank E. Howe OF
Bennington
The trip was really through the clouds
and at times the banks were SO heavy that
distance was practically obliterated and
it was case of feel" The route was up
through Mendon Notch to Quechee and
thence to the fair ground
When the racing events were reached
at O'Clock there was scarcely an avail
able seat to be found on the two big
grandstands. There were three events
a 2.25 pace, 225 trot, and 2.l7 named
trot. Each feature carried purse of $500
A better race upon any track is seldom
seen than the 225 pace, with nine start
ers They were punched practically the
entire distance of the track in every heat
| In the second heat of the 2l7 named trot
! the bay gelding Hollywood Jack, driven
| by w. E. Dunlop, came under the wire
| first, but was placed third and last horse
f'tor-' foul driving on the s,pper"turn. II
required five heats to finish this race.
/ Summary of the races: