davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-11-26
BIGGEST GAMIHG HOUSE,

The launching of Chicago's new
cleanup" campaign, which filled
the jails with 1000 gamblers and
men OH the suspect lists as major
criminals and led TO the unearth-
ing OF what the police announced
as one of the biggest gambling
houses in the country.
Slips of paper taken from a
secret drawer in the rooms Of
Clarence Lazarus at 1903 Grand
boulevard, where roulette wheels
were cOnfiScatcd and four men.
TWO of them prominent in the
clty'S social life--were captured,
gave startling sketch of the large
sums won and lost in an evenings
play. instances in which the
house paid out over $4,000 were
frequent, but times when the
house won over $4,000 i'm an
evening were far more frequent.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-11-26
SAW A WHAT IS IT,

\ strange beast is said TO have
been seen roaming around on Flat
Mountain within the past week.
1t is said to stand about 6 feet high
apparently weighs $50 pounds, and
is ola reddish and blackiSh color.
The beast, which resembles Il gorilla
is said to have a broken chain a.
round its neck.
1t is reported that among those
who have seen the beast are Opie
Wiklc and VIM. Hcdrick, who live
near Broad Run, and that the beast
gave him Il chase one night about
week ago. The report Of a
strange beast of the, description
noted above has thrown Il scare in
/, TO some Of the residents OF Flat
Mountain and "Old Betsy" has
been creased up in a number of
homes and made ready for business
Several weeks ago a strange beast
! whose description was not unlike
that Of the above animal was re-
ported TO be roaming one of the
mountains of Pocahontas county
was neither killed nor captured.
The beast seen on Flat Mountain
may be the same. 1t is reported to
have two long upper and three
long lower teeth.
Others are said to have seen the
"critter," and have coupled ii with
a circus wreck siad to have happen
ed near Wheeling about three
months ago. when a gorilla 5 IL
feet tall is said to have escaped i'll
to Pennsylvania. The beast may
have taken to the mountains and
started South, which would account
for its presence in Pocahontas
county and later in this section
Such explanation is better than
none at least, for it is claimed firm
ly that the animal is not a produc,
of either a vivid or a disordcred
Observation-Disclosures Advertiser
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-11-26
NUMBER 23
To EX-SOLDIeRS.

The Federal Government has
caused TO he made Victory Medals
for all men who served their coun-
try in the Great War. The distri-
button of these rewards Of gallantry
has been greatly retarded because
of the inacccssibility of many Of
the cX-Servicc men. Colonel Wood
son, in charge of the Recruiting
Station for this District. stationed
at Huntington. has appealed to me
10 aid in bringing this matter to
The attention of the men who are
entitled to the medals. That can be
done only through The cooperation
of the newspapers.
Will you not urge your local city
and county officials 10 stimulate
the men to file their applications
through the nearest Army Recruit
ing Office?
This should be Il matter of local
pride.
JOHN J. CORNWELL,
Governor
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-11-26
DRUNKEN AUTO DRIVER.

The Monroe Watchman gives
the following account of il drunken
auto driver running into and ser
Iously injuring Miss Woodrum Il
few weeks ago:
Miss Girace Woodrum. aged
about Is years was run down and
dangerously injured by Il Ford car
driven by Roy Crosier near the
corporate Of Union on the Salt Sui
phur road lasl Saturday evening.
Crosicr, who is about 81 wears of
age had been running his car
through Union repeatedly Saturday
evening. He was drinking and
quite intoxicated when he was driv
ing on the Salt Sulphur Road past
The High School building about
dusk. Miss Woodrum. accompanied
by Miss Amanda Wallace and two
other girls. was walking down The
road JuSl beyond the corporate line
when they met Crosicr in his car.
flc appeared TO drive right at them
and the girls fled to the sides of the
road two on the right hand and
two OH the left. Crosier followed
Miss Wallace who had climbed I'D
on the fence and Miss Woodrum
had reached the edge of the road
near the fence when Crosicr's car
struck her. The bone of her left
Jaw was broken and a deep wound
made just back Of her ear. She
was otherwise badly bruised about
The body front wheel of the car
apparently having run over her
The car smashed into the fence and
Was broken. On finding that hi.
car was disabled, Crosier scran.
Dled out OF it and leaving his vic.
tim lying in Il pool Of blood, sur.
rounded by her frightened com.
panIons fled from The scene and
disappeared into the gathering dark
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-11-26
WALKS OFF WITH TRAP AND DHAG.

Fred Galford killed himself
another bear last week. He had
been setting his trap on the Gauley
side, and one day last week he had
an engagement with Robert Gibson
to meet at FredS camp on the head
Of Gaulcy. On his way, Mr.. Garford
went to look at his trap and found
out that bear had been in it, but
no bear nor trap was in sight. The
sign showed the bear had gather
ed up trap, chain, big drag and all
in his arms and walked away like
a man. For three miles or more Mr.
Galford followed the trail and final
ly ihs dog beyed in Il blown down
tree, where il was shot. 1t was a
lusty bear of three hundred pounds
OF more, powerful strong and fat.
This makes the fifth bear killed by
the Williams River people this
Observation-Disclosures Times.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-11-26
GETS Ions SENTENCE.

Life Imprisonment by separate
and solitary confinement at hard
labor in the Eastern State peniten-
tiary at Philadelphia was pronounc
ed on August Pascal, alias Pasqualc
The crank" who confessed kid
mapping and accidentally smother
ing 3-llrdnths-old Blakely Cough
lin last June.
The prisoner, who is 81 years
old. heard the judgement Of Judge
A. S. Swartz of the Montgomery
county court without bctraying any
emotion.
II am glad its over" said Pascal
as he was led from the court room.
But | am sorry ! did not gel the
chair; | don't want to live"
Later in the day, Pascal told the
Sheriff he did not kill the child.
IL never killed the baby or threw
il in the river" he said to the
sheriff. 81 lied when ! made that
confession"
Judge SwartZ III sentencing the
prisoner said he was sorry he
could moi impose the extreme pen
city Of the law, the electric chair.
Tor his crimes.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-11-26
COURSES AT UNIVERSITY,

A series Of free extension schools
or short courses in agriculture have
been announced by West Virginia
University to begin January 3 and
extended until February 18th. One
week is devoted TO each subject and
any one Interested may enroll for
all six weeks or any ono or more
weeks work. The annual Farmers
Week takes up The third week of
the series, which follows:
January 3-8--Diseasc Of farm
animals--Dr. G.. a. Lcubcr.
January 10-15-Dairying-E. J.
Poultry. r. l.. Mason.
January 24-20--.Horticuturc--T.
ID. Gray and Dee Crane.
January 81, February 5--Livc-
stock~--B. +. Crecch and f. l..
Shaw.
February 7-12- Agronomy--D. r
Dodd.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-11-26
EAGLE SWOOPS DOWN ON BOY.

The Associate Press reports This
from Glendo, Wyoming:
1t took the combined efforts of
the Spaulding family. OH the Goth.
to save cight-year-old Walter
Spauldins from being carried away
by Il giant eagle at their ranch.
When the huge bird attacked
Walter in the ranch yard, he grasp
ed il by the neck and screamed for
help. John, his 7-year-old brother,
came to the rescue and Il third boy
ran for help. Mrs. Spaulding beat
off the bird with stick and the
eagle attacked her. She was saved
when Mr.. Spaulding came with a
shotgun and dispatched the, bird.
1t head spread of eight feet.
The two boys were severely laces'
ated by the eagles claws.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-11-26
CIVIL WAR VETERAN DEAD.

Joseph William McClung cldcs,
child of The late Mr.. and Mrs. Dix
on and Ellen McClung. who once
lived at Frankford, this county,
passed away at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Columbus Goodman.
near ClarkSburg. w. VA, Nov. is,
1920. in his SD year.
He was born and reared near
Frankford. Later he went West
with his parents. For four Years
he served as a soldier Of the soutl,
in the Civil War being Il member of
Capt. y. u. McCiu.nS's Company,
l4th Virginia Cavalry.>
He leaves three sisters and one
brothcr-Mrs. J. NJ. Williamson. of
Portland, Oregon; Mrs. Dick Nc
Chung. of Windficld, Kansas; and
Mrs. Mary McClung Anderson. of
Alexandria, Va, widow of the late
Geo. Anderson. formerly of this
county, and Marshall McClung. OF
Kansas City. Mo. He leaves an aged
widow Of 73 years, who was Miss
Harriet Eagle. of Summcrsville,
and three daughtcrs-Mrs. Colum-
bus Cookman. of Clarksburg. at
whose home he died; Mrs. Frank
Funkhouser, of Fleetwood, and Miss
Ellen McClung. of Cowcn. Webster
county. Hc was for fifty-fivc years
a member of the Presbyterian
Church.
Mr.. McCluns was a splendid man
upright and honorable in life and
character. There were few like
him
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-11-26
VANDEYENDER--W R--WHITE,

A pretty home wedding occurred
at the home Of Mrs. John ID. White.
about two miles north of town. at
half past seven O'Clock, Thursday
evening the 18th inst, when her
third daughter, Miss Lillian Frank
I'M was Joined in marriage to Mr..
Grover B. Vandcvender, Rev. l.. Il.
Bobbtt. the brides pastor oiliciat-
ing in the interesting ceremony. II.
Frank Zimmerman, the brides
cousin, and Miss Muricl White, her
younger sister. were the ONLY al
PENDANTS tho large company OF
Kin folk, friends and neighbors
was present to greet the young
couple with loving good wishes
Mrs. Edith Lett, cousin of the bride
played the wedding march. MIR
zimmerman sang an appropriate
song before the ceremony and Mrs
Painter, one equally appropriate
when the words that Joined two
young lives together had been said
Delightful refreshments were sery.
ell to all and many valuable and
pretty gifts testified to the popular
ity of the bride and TO the love and
good wishes of the givers. Short.
1y AFTER the ceremony Mr.. Vandc-
vender left with his bride over tho
e.. 4 o. for Montgomery where thew
Will visit friends and then 20 to
MS home, lately built for his bride
near charlottesville, Va. Thee good
wishes Of the Independent 90 with
them.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-11-26
STORE ENTERED At HlLLSBORO,

Burglars entered the store Of A.
&. Stillwell at fIillsboro, Friday
night the 18th. and blew open the
safe. They appropriated about
S125.0D in currency, and took some
War Saving Stamps, and some
jcwelry and flashlight. Also a
check drawn by NJ. l.. Beard for q
small amount. The postoffice, a
large fourth-class office. is kept in
that store, but the valuables Of The
postoffice were not disturbed furth-
er than the stealing Of some old
pennies. II is supposed that it is
The work Of some persons travelling
in an automobile though they can
nj be certain about this.---Ttn,cs.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-11-26
JUSTICE JOHN" DEAD.

John Jeter Crutchlield whose
ready wit. quick conclusions.
caustic comment and rapid dis
poSal Of BUSINESS gave the Rich
mond Police Court over which
Justice John" as he was called,
presided with recognized ability
and evenhanded justice for thirty
two years. Il reputation beyond the
limit Of Virginia. This with many
interesting stories written about him
and his court drew many visitors
in Richmond to witness the remark
able expedition with which he did
business. His was truly a pie
DOutirr court i'm which many cases
were often heard and disposed of
before the unfortunate prisoners
had time to shake the dust from
their feet or to realize what they
were up against.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-11-26
REPUBLICAN FUND

The Republican National Com
mittec's Campaign Fund statement
showed an expenditure Of opproxi-
matcly S4.00O,00O. The New York
States Republican Committee spent
rs per its statement, S579, 500. Pre-
suminS that the money spent in
each OF the other ~ States was in
fair proportion, all things consider
ed. to that spent in New York, and
adding the National and State funds
together, ii is hardly TO be doubted
that the Republican campaign
funds were far in excess of the
s13,OO0,0o0 claimed by Governor
Cox and werr pOtrn, in bringing
The results The party achieved Il:
the polls on the I'd inst. Cox said
they were aiming TO buy the cleo
ton. WAS HE WRONG?
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-11-26
AUTHORIZED Rates INCREASED.

Eight railroads operating in West
Virginia were authorized Tuesday
by the Public Service Commission
TO increase their passenger rates 20
per cent, where the present rate
does NOT exceed three cents per
mile. The increase becomes cf-
fcctivc Nov. 2S. The railroads are
b. & o.; &. &. G.. & st. Louis, West
crn Maryland, Monongahcla, G.. 4
Ca X. 4 NJ, n. 4 w. and Virginian.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-11-26
MUST PAY INSURANCE,

An insurance policy on The life
OF person who commits suicide
is payable if all conditions of the
policy are complied with, the Su-
premc Court ruled i'm sustaining
lower court dccrccs in suit
brought against the Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance Company by
Isabel Johnson, beneficiary under
Il policy obtained by her husband
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-11-26
WILL ENLARGE WALDO HOTEL,

Announcement was made in
Clarksburg by DR.. w. P. Golf, son
of the late United States Senator
Nathan Goff, that he and his broth
er, Major Guy d. GoT, of Washing
ton, would Immediately reconstruct
and enlarge the Waldo Hotel there
which they own, at a cost of $780,
600. 1t is planned to add $50 guest
rooms and DINING hall with
large seating capacity.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-11-26
GRANTED A CHARTER.

The J. G.. Boggs Motor and Light
Company, with Offices and works at
Lcwisburg, has been granted a
charter. The capital stock is $50
600 and the Company will buy,
sell and deal generally in autos and
accessories. The stockholders are
}. c. Bogss. John A. Littlepagc, w.
T.. Hobbs. and l.. !. Richmond, of
Lcwisburg, and w. A. Charlcton,
Of Hinton
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-11-26
SOME HEN.

Queen Of Kentucky" hen
owned by the Misses Anna Nav
ana Blanche Bell. Of Franlllin,Ky..
has broken the egg record of Ken
lucky if not the world, by LAYING
one egg every day for 3GG davs,
She started her egg laying record
October 7, 1919, and it was October
3, 1920, before she took q dny's
vacation.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-11-26
GEN. BOGGS DEAD.

Gen. +. l.. Boggs for many years
we'll known in Charleston as a
druggist and later as Secretary to
w. NJ. O. Dawson and other Cover
nors Of West Virginia. Adjutant
Generals. otc,. died at his tempo
rary residence in Pittsburg on the
10th.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-11-26
WILSON TO GET NOBLE PEACE PRIZE,

President Woodrow Wilson will
DC awarded the Nobel peace prize
or 1870, according to The Swedish
newspapers. The announcement Of
The prize committee, however, will
not be made before the end Of No.
vcmbpr.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-11-26

A cencuS Of Mcthodisls. compiled
by DR.. Fl. Fl. Carroll, formerly of
The Census Bureau, for the Cen
tenary conservation committee of
Tho Methodist Episcopal Church
shows 3G,G22100 Methodists in the
world.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-09
SOION

Miss Alberta Whipple is attending
the Chautauqua in Auburn as the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Soper.
Mrs Belle Curtis is gaining slowly.
Mrs G. E. Jones was the guest OF
her nephew and family few days
last week returning home Sunday.
Miss Amy Merrill was i'll Tuesday
and unable to go to her school in
Arson.
A reception is 10 be given the teach
ers at the Grange Hall, Saturday
evening, September Il, at o'c,oct
4 cordial invitation is extended 10
everyone to be present, Come and
get acquainted with our teachers
w Nra Wm Miner c1t"r'aiaz
et las, week their nephew and taIil.
sd 1r-. Linus S"rror' a"'
daughter Alma and niece Minnie
Baird, all of Chittenden, Vt, During
their stay here the party and Mr.. and
Mrs Miner took an auto trip to
Greenville staying one night in Mon
son and one at Bangor. They also
had for guests Friday and Saturday
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-09
Nahs OF Lone tG0

Feb. -. 1.sS Al wool double width
dress goods in new spring hade7 29f
yard, at OrdwaYs There are 43i
cases on the new docket OF the sup
Jld Court Of Somerset County. inst
issued from this office for tine March
rm:-COburn Hall is now lighted
with incaHdescent instead of arc elee-
tries and they are a great improve
ment. The light is very evenly dis
tributed and every part is lighted so
that one can see to read fine print
very easily We doubt whether there
is better lighted hall in Maine.
Mr. ]. W. Herrin died at his residence
on West Front street, Friday morning
and his funeral occurred Sunday at
ternoon. Rev. Mr.. HARDWOOD con
Quoted the religious services. Mr.
Herrin was a member Of Somerset
Lodge f. & A. NJ. and also Of SOmer'
set Chapter and De Molay Command
cry and was buried with Masonic
honors. Mr.. Herrin has been in fail
ing health for several months. His
age was so years.-Miss Lizzie Webt
had charge of the central telephone
Jtfice last week The men who have
been wiring the village for electric
lights have completed the job and
taken their departure.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-09
TWO ROOSEVELTS II COUNT i


CONTINUED from Page One)
no more ceremony. these enrolled
women will 20 to the polls next Mon
day and vote with their husbands and
brothers.
During the week enthusiastic m ct
ings have been held in Palmyra, Mad
ison, Pittsfeld, Starks, North An on
Cambridge, Ripley, Jackman, Corn
vile. Fairfield, Fast Madison and
Mercer at which the following spt ak
ers addressed the voters and more
particularly the women: Senator
Frederick Hale, Congressman Watson
of Pennsylvania, Congressman Ira
Hersey of Maine, Lit. Col. Ralph d.
Cole. former Congressman from Ohio,
Congressman Luce of Massachusetts,
Major f. II. La Guardia, former Con-
gresham and now President of the
Board of Aldermen of New York, Hon.
John p. Deering of Saco, Judge Fogg
of Augusta, Hon. Bertram Huot or
Rhode Island, Hon. Ruel Robinson of
Camden, Hon. Frank f. Harrington of
Augusta. Harold E. Weeks Esq. OF
Fairfield, Judge c. o. Small of Madi-
son. Hon. Frank H. Holley of North
Arson. Willard II. Cummings, James
II. Thorne, Col. Roy l.. Marston, Sen
ator Leroy Folsom of Norridgewock
and Mrs Jennie F. Kreger OF FL IT.
field.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-09
C0RNNILLE

Miss Maude f. Shiphard who is as
sistant to the adjutant general at the
war office at Washington has been a
guest in town. Miss Shiphard has
gone back to Washington but intends
to make her home in Cornyilie in the
near future. We extend To her a
hearty welcome, long lit ard a
happy one.
The State road is under constiuc-
ton at present and We hope thai in
the future we will have better roads
and will not have to wade through
mud aud clay.
Mr. Emerson has sold his farm to
Mr. Haley and is moving to SkoV he
gan 10 his old home town. The town
Of Cornyille regrets 10 lose such es-
teemed fr ends
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-09
Sko xhegan's Centennial Obj
SefVance

With the Centennial of Maine just
over, a gala celebration, eminently ap-
propriate to the fractions Of the PINE
Tree State and a successful obser-
vance OF the one hundreth birthday
of Colby College, we are reminded
that Skowhegan is approaching an
other of its Centennials. We speak
of Sl.owhegan as having numerous
Centennials, because parts of 1t have
already existed in three towns. SHOW
hogan vas once Canaan and ancient
history tells us it was first surveyed
by John Jones ESQ., in 1873 the
settlers named their plantation at first,
in honor Of the oldest and most pro-
minert settler, Heywoods Town. For
some unknown reason however, II was
soon afterward changed to the ran
tation of Wesserunsett. Both OF
these names were regarded as being
too lclg to speak and to write and in
the selection of the name ultimately
chose. two conditions ruled. the re-
Ijeious charactc' 4 habits OF thot 81
the primitive Sc ,e"r, WHO believed
the lsvel beaut ..5h fertility and
ible bore close resemblance to those
Sweet fields arrayed in living green,
which they saw at the end OF HE S
pilgrimage and this induced them to
call tEeir beautiful possession, Canaan
The town of Canaan itself was incor-
poratod June IS, 1888, although prior
to that time the plantation OF Canaan
kept 4 sort of a record commencing as
early as 1888. Correctly speaking
then, S5owheEan'5 first Centennial
might have been we'll observed with
its mother town Canaan, 80 years ago
last month. bloomfield was Moor
porat6 d Feb. G, 'Hif the area at that
time including 1910 acres OF land,
All tie islands included among the
bount lries of anc'ont Canaan will the
excer ion of Ga isl9~d wele in
Bioon field. He lach n 1914 that
part # Skowhegan which embraces
Bloon ield came in for its Centennial
celeb ttion. Skowhegan, itself
was Incorporated Feb T. 1S23 nhdeF
the me of AIlburn. II tie ifst
settle in ancient Cam ~ @efe VIII
in tn part of the town which was
once Bloomfield vet SEowhnean was
peoplo
al boz aea4 m.. ut me atet soon
led tn r.c-'e =, at. taf" ="
from Bloomfield, and the inconyenient
size of the town of Canaan after the
separation from Bloomfield caused
the people to aim at the found
ing of new town. In the year 1896
fho poma xuoc chnnpn1 from NilburD
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-09
LOCtLNEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Judkins and
nephew James Phillips, accompanied
rv Mr.. and Mrs r. f. Haines and
daughter Glenns, went to Old Or
chard Yesterday in the Judkins car
for a weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brooks. Mrs
Ella Crawford and daughter Nellie G.
will motor from here next Monday to
Fredericton, N. B., where they will
visit relatives for several days. On
their return they will come by the
way of the White Mountains.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-09
Chautauqua Ended

One more the Chautauqaa course
in S owhegan, which has become an
annu e,eut eagerly ant cipated, is
endea. From beginning to end the
lectu es. entertainments and music
have bee highly entertaining the
best procurable and the audiences
have been emphatic in expressions oil
favor concerning the entire series. the
RedIath Chautauqua sounds good 10
the PEOPLE OF this section and bunch
of red letter days have just been OBJ
served by a large percentage Oh the
residents Of this vicinity.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-09

Somerset County friends of Ralph
w. Burrill son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. n.
Burrill of Canaan and well known on
Maine race tracks and among horse
fanciers. are Interested in reading the
racing news to note that Mr.. Burril
is now driving on the Grand Circuit
for Walter Co formerly of Dover,
\. r.. and now manager OF the Wal
nut Hill string Of grand circuit horses.
Mr.. Bumlll who is apparently max
ing good. won econd money in one
of the big events of recent weeks.