davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-10
1,203 Alleged Slackers

United States District Attorney Edward L. Smith, has filed with the clerk of the United States court 1,203 informations containing charges against so-called slackers alleged to be 'violators of the selec- tive service law. Trial in the United States district court will be asked for as rapidly as possible. The slackers represent violations from almost every draft district in the stare ard the cahrges are divided among those who failed to register for the draft those who neglected to file question naires and those who did not comply with orders to the respective draft boards.
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-10
ANOTHER CONCERT SEA-
 SON COMES TO A CLOSE
Last Concert Is Acclaimed As a New Tri-
 umph

The chorus of the Litchfiela County Choral Union with it's long season of practice and accomplish ment behind it was part of the great audience which gathered last Thurs day night to listen to the third COZ cert of the music festival at Norfolk The program of this concert consisted of orchestral works, vocal solos and pianoforte compost tions. It opened with the initial presentation of new orchestral work entitled "Prelude to the Trojan Wo- men," composed by Edward Burling- anne Hill. It was conducted by Chal- mers Clifton, delegate of the com poser. MT. Hill was present, among the honorary guests, and after the rendition of the work the audience rose in his honor and he was congrat- ulated by MT. Stoeckel.
 The composition is a notable addi- tion to the long list of new works which have been composed especially for Norfolk concerts at the invita- tion of the music committee. For each new worker an honorarium is paid and after the initial presenta- tion the work becomes the property of the composer. 1t is the policy of the music committee to encourage new orchestral compositions as con- tributions to the musical stores of the world. Mir. and Mrs. Stoecke1 are constantly on the watch for the appearance of new composers of great ability and seek to encourage them in this way. The printed pro grams carry list of all the new works which have been given theix initial presentation at the June fes- tivals and a glance over this list shows the splendid results so far ob- tained. Many of the original com positions have become famous In America and Europe. -...
 The second and sixth numbers on the program were furnished by Frieda Hempel, who at once became the most popular of all prima donnam with the exception of Mime. Homer who have appeared at Norfolk She departed entirely from her program and instead of singing the "Aria~ from Ernani and Proch's ssAir and Variations" she sang Handers .Ari- -oso;" the ever popular Sweet Bird~ of Handel and the Aria ssDi Br1u- bura" by Mozart-Adam. For en- cores she sang q Will Give Yow Three Guesses. Right"l "The Last Rose of Summer" and the 1sBeauti- ful Danube." Mime. Hempel is one of the most famous coloratura so-j pranos in America. She possesses = voice of rare beauty and a personaI4 ity exceedingly attractive. She is a native of Leipsic, Germany; she sang at Bayreuth and made her de- but in grand opera in Berlin about 15 years ago.
 The third number consisted of three selections by Henry Hadlcy with the composer as conductor. The first was an intermezzo from the opera "one of Cleopatra's Nights,~ the second a ballet from the "Des- ert Girls" from the same opera and the third, "The South" from the fourth symphony composed for the June festival of 1910. These works were described in detail in The News
 (Continued on page 8)
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-10
Annual Picnic of Pilgrim Church

The Annual Picnic of the church and Sunday School will be held on Wednesday, June 16 or in case of bad weather on Thursday the 17th. Arrangements are being made to se- cure the grove and equipment at Lake Buell. to accommodate our annual party once more. The party will go by automobiles making the start from the church at S:30 (stand- ard time). Once more we shall be glad to welcome our friends from the Clayton Church and Sunday School who will join with us on this outing.
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-10
Doug" and Mary in Berkshires

For several days the motion pie ture world will center it's attention on Mt. Washington, the smallest town in the state, which has the hon. or of entertaining Douglas Fail banks and his wife, Mary Pickford. They are stopping at the clubhouse on the mountain, which has been turned over to the distinguished party who are touring the Berkshires. The mountain scenery is very pictures que now and nearby is the famous Bash Bish falls, which they will visit before leaving that place. They have expressed themselves as we'll pleased with the country.
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-10
Wreck at Sheffield

Seven laden freight cars in south bound I. E. train from State Line to Bridgeport were piled up on the tracks of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, at Sheffield, Mass, early Friday morning, inter rupting traffic north and south for hours. Derailment of a truck ap- parently was the cause of the wreck. A wrecker of the Boston and Albany road was called in to clear the tracks.
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-10
MONTHLY REPORT COW
 TESTING ASSOCIATION
Thomas Graham Has the Highest Average for
 Month

During the month of May twelve boarder cows were culled from herds in the Canaan Cow Testing Associa- tion. One grade bull went to the butcher and has been replaced by a pure bred.
 W. B. Rand of Salisbury holds the butter fat record for May with a total of 99.7 lbs. T. Graham follows with 64.7 lbs. fat. The latter record was made by Fuller Jersey, who also carried away the milk honors by producing 1473 lbs. Thomas Graham had the highest herd average both for milk and butter fat. From 23 cows the average production for May was:-989 lbs. milk, 37.9 lbs. fat.
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-10
GOVERNOR IN ACCIDENT
Receive Minor Bruises In Mishap
 After Concert at Norfolk

While passing through the White house grounds, after being guests ak the concert of the Litchfield County Choral Union last week, Governor Marcus H. Holcomb and his party were thrown from their livery rig and narrowly escaped serious inju- ries when a horse, drawing a vehicle. directly in front of the governors party, became frightened, backed into the livery rig, and upsete the governor, Judge and Mrs. Lucien F. Burpee of Hartford, and MT. and Miss Wilds of New York. The judge was sitting on the front seat with the driver, George Donovan, and both jumped to safety as the vehicle overturned. The governor, Mrs. Burpee and MT. and Miss Wilds were released by Judge Burpee, who i'm mediately broke open a door of the carriage. The governors right hand was cut and bruised. Judge Burpee'H chin was scratched. Mrs. Burpee was bruised about the face and Miss Wilds received a cut on the scalp. A surgeon at Whitehouse administered first aid and the party motored to Hartford.
 The governor and Judge Burpee were at their desks in Hartford aa usual the next morning.
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-10
Van Zelm Vice-President

J. Louis Van Zelm has been ap- pointed third vice-president of the New York Life Insurance and Trust Company to succeed s. M. B. Hop kins, who retired in January. Mr.
 Van Zelm has been with the company for twenty-two years and it's assis- tant secretary since 1908. He has been a summer resident at Twin Lakes for several years and his fam fly have opened their camp this week.
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-10
AN EXPLANATION
Regarding the Benjamin-F Farnum
 Drug Store Case

Drug Store Case
 Due to the fact that a miscontruc- tion might have been placed on the article printed in last weeks News, we print herewith in explanation as we'll as in justice to MT. Farnum the last paragraph of the judges finding which reads as follows:
 Judgment may be entered that plaintiff recover from the defendant one-half of said sum of $3,287.37 found due the partnership fund from defendant, to wit: $1,634.69 with interest from date of dissolu- tion of the partnership to date of judgment, $2O5.15-a total of $1,849.15."
 In other words, the $3,287.37 is the amount found due the partner ship, one-half of which naturally belongs to MT. Farnum.
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-10
Tri-State Veterans Reunion

Secretary Rudd of Lakeville has sent out letters announcing that the annual gathering of the Tri-State G. A. R. association will be held at Millerton, N. Y., Monday, June IA, Flag day. The invitation is ex- tended to the Sons of Veterans and others interested. Dinner will be served at 12:30, after which the business meeting and exercises will be held.
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-10
Wagner is Treasurer

k. o. Wagner, democratic state central committeeman from this 3lst district, who is one of the two dele gates from the fifth congressional district to the democratic national convention at San Francisco, which opens June 2S, is the treasurer of the delegation, according to the official list given out. His alternate will be Frank Wells of Lakeville.
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-10
How An Editor Got Rich

He started poor as a proverbial church mouse 20 years ago. He has now retired with a comfortable for tune of $50,000.
 This money was acquired through industry, economy, conscientious eff ort to give full value, indomitable perseverance,, and the death of an uncle who left the editor $49, ,999.50. -Empeca News.
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-10

fifteen o'clock Eastern Standard Time, at the Town Hall:
 PROGRAM Invocation
 Song, "Hail to America" Salutatory, "Class Diagnosis"
 Edward Mcclure "The Boy who Talked, and the Boy who Did". |. Carmita Lasher Composition, Standardization" .. Ruth Ganci Song, Lullaby from "Jocelyn" Class Colors, "White and Gold"
 Anna Couch Glass Flower, ssThe Daisy'
 Esther Nielsen Song, Brahms "Lullaby" Composition, "The Pilgrims"
 Ruth Beaujon R0en, ssHh Landing sssaf tho sd@..l Pilgrims" William Ganci Class Motto, Rowing not Drifting" ..... Charles Beaujon Solo, "Stories" ...... Ruth Ganci Prophecy of the Class Jennie Higgins Poem, "Kep' in. .. Joseph Mansir Song, "The Forget-me-not'' Address ..... Rev. A. M. Griffin Song, "Night" The Graduates Diplomas. MT. G. W. Parsons,
 Sec'y. of School Committee Star-Spangled Banner Benediction
 Graduates-Carmita Morse Lasher, Joseph Willard Mansir, Esther Cath crime Nielsen, Edward Hayes Me Guire, Jennie Katherine Higgins, Charles August Beaujon, Ruth Adelle Beaujon, Ruth Elizabeth Ganci, William Benjamin Ganci, Anna Louise Couch.
 Teachers-Miss Ellen c. Lindell, Miss Margueriete M. O'Hara, Miss Gladys V. DeHart (music).
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-10

And 1ve.s ,..n Uu,a,,. Mexico Is l,JJU niles iOng from northwest to southwest, and its width varies from 14O to 75O miles.
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-10
Grammar School Graduation

The teachers and class of 1920 extend to all most cordial invita- tion to be present at the Grammar School Graduation to be held Mon day evening, June IA, at seven: fifteen o'clock Eastern Standard Time, at the Town Hall.
 PROGRAM
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-10

Advertise--it pays.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-13

Crnmander- Leonard Merrill. wac III
croduced Judge VIII = Atkins. VINO af,-
e- reading and referring 10 some OF
Lincoln q words ana writing introduce
Justice A NJ Spear u The supre-n,
bench Of Name. The speaker opened ny
referring 70 the inspiration % De gath
cred from me surroundings Of the hal
and SAID that the me Will never come
when the people VIII gorge the service
rendered ny the Z. A. r Iusrica -pea-
referred ID Fen. -. Lincoln oI--ada 81
as a monument II the h!srOry OF time
and for this reason people lave "a IN
e-ad al over cur couur-v and foreign
lands % do homage TO MS memoir
" ASrahaIn Lincoln is an illustration 81
what this country can 90 Tor rs buys
and young men" lie believed thai II
spite Of the great men the counrrv mas
produced. A3ra ham Lincoln even hun
dreGs Of years fr1rr now vii stand
prominent as our coun--v's g-eatast
character. remarkable for his ability
ms character and mis- wisdom
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-13

make farming worth -ae farmers whiis
Z rher wanted 11oG. As.-ue.-r It EaKc-
Of Lansing. Alch., president Of ~.
Farmers National Council Sad
American people collec- ve.v ms
underwent The inherent risks Of ar---
cultural production" IL said ri.
4a-ine" who invests ms small capita
ana long hours cannol he expected II
carry OUT the program OF praduct.aE
Unless d means De soUnd n relieve ~
FARMER from carrying ne hazards w~i-
r.a-tIre imposes on his calling
Sidney Hilinan. genera president II
me AraiEaC.ai. -d Clothing X orRe-s C.
America. said trat cooperative saMk.nr
would PIX -hu wand of money pow
INFO che hands 4 M working ma A..
make il p0Eaioie @o- hIJu 10 d-ai n nd
vantage in the world Of DuslntsE
Isaac Sherman. -epres+4r ting Tia u :
COW Cooperative Bank sac n Russ
ever .nGusc-y mad i-s organization n
workers which ,ook AT inpor-.-u. pa,
II COMMUNITY If.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-13

Harold Bel w-lghrs novel has
made great photo play TIC all
lovers Of -ht book this Is NOT sur
prlslng tn story is filed with dra-
matte SITUATIONS and sceulcaLy the
magnitude IF Gods own HAND work
IS ever before rs. The woods and
the hills wars appeal 70 q ~aaI man
or woman ana n. this play the really
great things Of life arr brought %
@u- understanding as clear az the
water rom The mountain springs
which - ever before our ewes Il
Is r,le -isuaIiza ton Of the story of
he ozark mountains and their hEn-
bic 1T=lIers- The story Of the man
VINO -ook the trail that leads 70 the
lowe ground and the woman VINO
foUnG ha- way 70 The sEcl1- plains s
stn:-v Of -oUgh times before me com
'h-si-.c bees" ana house raisir =
Rougl and reaGv settlement. Of dis
pu-as WITH rhe nsr L IL vi.-:le
nfar and Yer one that CARRIES with
= 4 4esp message. L IS full Of whole
som philosophy anG mas many
unique characters. Mr. Virgin mas
di-ac7ad The work Of THIS photo ta :
which has been q Year il the max
ng 7 Is shown II tsn ~a-is and
forms AT evenings er-ai-rrart
This --aa- play viii be given tonight
IL the winthrop town haI.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-13
Given Party by SenuoInates

\ vary enjoyable evening was passed
Tuesday - The home N Charles z.
Schiosberg Randolph, when ! surprise
party was gwen him by h!s scnoo'-
mates. Refreshments We served LIZ
Ian Cormie- played TIE piano and
.Sha-ies Schlnsnerg The violin Games
Ee-e played and enjoyed. The par,y
broke III al 4 late hour Charles va
presented with handsome founta n
pen. Those DreseTt were Liilian Cor
mier, Heien Anderson EVELYN wa-e
Be-Iice Written, Ethei Goldberg. Grac7
Black, Christian McPhee. Francis Nor
-osey-. Catherine Mo--osey Eleanor
BaDb, Arthur sears. Morris RDss
Charles L SchinsDerr James Douglass
Charles z. Schloshe-g. Bud Harper
Ser Ross. Jameson. John Pau Jones.
Abraham IlaZier Samuel SchlnsDerG
Mr. and M-s. Louis schlosberg
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-13
Dusty CAPTAIN
AND CREW GUIDE
WHISkEY SHIP

New York. Feb -3-Thr' Bi.c's
Star Steamship yarnou--. salsaG &C.
d;-y for E,.v With a negro caut-s,.
and crew, - neS-o Passengers and
cargo Of igor valued ~ 81 oH0. 200
comprising 2L61s cases If chu1n
payne and S5J barrels Of VIM
This was ne vessels second d.
pG--r-e for Havana with almost lii
same cargo. she staggered OF. q"
port the day prohibition became Fl
fecCve BIT had such q aeavy lone
on that she cot into trounir IN a
storm of the New JERSEY coast anC
had 70 return. after dropping sou
cases overheard Since the disar-
pearance OF small lors Of the CARGO
caused federal authorities 10 keep "a
prohibition agents aboard a. q COS;
of sl90 day 4 few hours prior
TO her departure a white man wa
arrested while legvine the boat WIKI
TWO Quarts Of whIskey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-13
ICEBORO

Ernest Brow went On Monday to me
Observation-Disclosures Genera hospital expect
ing 70 have an operation performed on
lis knee winch mas crippled MIN for
Tie past few years H was accom-
panied by his brother usttn Brown.
Mrs. Frank Aia~son slipped on the les.
7 her doorvard on Tuesday and broke
one hip AZ she is past 10 years o.
age her friends regard the accident with
some arxierv.
Mrs, VIII stinson and lir1le son Del
mar are recovering from atracks-of the
g-ip. and Misc Inez s now having IL
M. and Mrs. John Lung4ellow pf
Rumford Falls are receiving cong-aru-
Iations on the birth Of a daughter. Ethel
Florence, on FeDruar- : Mrs. Long
fellow was formerly Miss Ruby Brown
OF tins tDwn-
Mr. and Mrs. Hollis n Easier hav=
gone ID Boston. whore Mrs Easier wtu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-13
East Winthrop

Nj and Mrs. Elarrv Cusnnlan OF
Tuesday night last were gwen Z sur
prise party by the people OF -t,i.
DlAce The young couple were mar
RED January 81 and are getting NICE
y setcled on their farm. ne old joe
h--e place. RECENTLY purchased E,v
-hC groom Four TWO horse teams
conveyed the guests 10 ii. II d.sri-,a -
-lon and about fifty il nuynDe, l3-sr,-a
the storm anC enjoyed the straw ride
as Hei. as the Soclal e--euing that fol-
owed. 4. z. Brainard III behalf n
TIE community presented the couple
VIII TWO "aST chairs. after WhIC;, -1e
oiG fashioned k1tcher WaS trans
Termed almost into Z county fair
midwar. where franidor1g. cofree and
t:ougrcu-s were served abu0dau1Iv 70
all, Il was Z late hour wher the
company dispersed after seuv3ar their
cDngra rElaLons and oesr wishes rnr a
long and happ- life together with
their Young friends Mrs. CusiI,nan
was formerly Miss Frances Grove Of
Richmond. Me.
The Farm Bureau will hold an all
DAY meeting Feb. II al the vest-v Of
the Baptist church. The topic viii he
Home NUrsIEr-" Ii the afternoon a
trained nurse VIII demonstrate. A
baked bean dinner viii be served 70
all The women of the community
are asked 10 arren6 and help By their
pregence ID make the meeting I sue
cess
The Thursday CLUB met THURSDAY.
Feb. L., with MrS. Stone and an in
terastIng program was carried out
Mrs. Fannie Hewerr and Mrs whit
ing viii give a ten-ten party at the
home Of the latter Feb &c. All are
invited ID attend Rsfreanmenrs win
be served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-13

Percy Owen Hill cied Thursday
morning al his home. ~ Water
street after l brief Illness. aged -
wears He was the son Of Joseph and
Tempe Card Hi and was born
in Gardiner For several years he
was interested with mis- brother Rob
ert in the grocery business establish =
cd nv their father. He IS survived
10y ms wife mother. u slsrer. Mrs.
Joseph MCLEAN of Augusta and i
brother Robert Of Gardiner. Funeral
services viii be held on Sunday aft
ernoon at O'Clock from the High
land avenue Methodist Episcopal
church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-13
AMUSEMENTS
Big Double Sill At the Johnson Opera
house Today and Ssturday-"Anne
Of Green Gahies"-Sessue Aayaka
wa and Comedy

The famous oid homestead Of lie
Fairbanks family Of America. winch has
leen visited as a curiosity by people
from all parts Of the United States will
be shown on the Screen in Anne Of
Green Cables Rsala-t picture STIR
ring Mary Miles Mirrer. which liz show
ing at the Johnson Opera house tUGav
The house was nuill IN 1885 from nm
bers brought from England by iona than
Fsyerbanke, VINO came 20 DeGhaTu.
Mass in 1867 with his wife and SIX
children. thus founding a family whose
offspriags number Eg0b families al
over the country.
5essue Eayakawa will also be seen in
The 4Tlnst-ipus Prince and sweil
comedy The bin at the Strand in
ciures The Triiers.' ''Wha.'s Your
Husband Doing" and Lightning Bryce
Both bills are fiIled with tIirtIis.-Afv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-13
FARMER CONGRESS
URGES COOPERATIVE
BANKING As SOLUTION

Chicago. Fen. -e-Tnuperative bank
ing TO keep the money of farmers and
working men within their own ranks
was one Of the wants which most Of
the speakers voiced to-day before the
American Farrn-Labor Cungress. Glenn
z. Plumb. author of the Plumb plan
for rri-pa-risan control Of railroads. dis
GUESSED -he sinister concentration in the
control OF the cuunt-vs business"
Chains of cooperative stores with =
highly sysTsnat tzed method OF op91-
ton were Advocated by Duncan Nc
Donald, president Of the Illinois State
Federation of Labor
O. {. Trask said the maintenance If
way employees and railroad sfsop work
ers have five factories turning cut pro
ducts for them nj less than q per cent.
OF Old prices Buying gave members
Of thia uninn % 10 % per cent reduc-
rion- he said. They turned out socks.
gloves and underwear among the pro-
ducts. The Deprie q this country must
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-13
FREE-FOR-ALL Is
BIG ATTRACTION
OF RACE CARNIVAL

AT a meeting of the Gardiner Drfv-
ing d Agricultural Society. Inc. held
Wednesday evening" WAS ffnaiiy
decided To hold a carnival Of races az
PINNED al a previous meeting. The
unusual amount uf snow on the track
had almost discouraged the commit
ree In charge. but THE particular
group OF sports are not easily dis
cuuraged and when the question was
asked Regarding how much i wou'G
cost To remove the SHOW crum The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-13

Funeral services for W. Fairbanks
e pham. whose body was brought
here Wecnesdav fror, Lynn. Mass.
where her death occurred Nanday
we're held al II o'clock Thursday
forencan from The residerce OF Eu-
gene French Few + L punnacl Of
Augusta 0ftriataG and he bearers
were Z 3, Martin, Emerald Wood.
Z + james and Ellsworth hayward.
The body was placed n r,e tomb IN
II spring Among those who were
present from ou- Of cow1 ware Ny
and hrs. Charles Fairbanks. Miss
Ruby Fairbanks. Miss Au-us-a Fair
banks and Mrs. Mary Smart. OF West
Gardiner, Arthur Wis and MISS
Emily Fairbanks IF Lewiston: Robert
{ pham IF Auburn Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Norton Of Skowhegan Mr. and Mrs.
A. :. Barbour OF WaIerv!Ile- Ear--y
Tpham Of Lynn and Z. II. Fairbanks
and Miss Nora Fairbanks Of Bel
grade The fora tributes were pro
fuse and beau--tIA and spoke OF the
love and regard with which Mrs.. Up
ham was held by her friends and &C
GuaIn-ances-
kennebec Pomona Grange met with
Winthrop Grange a.. the Grange hal.
West winthrop, Wee nesdav for an
aL-day session. The fifth degree was
conferred upon = class Of canGi-
dates II the forenoon. I picnic din
ne- was servaC a. noon and the meet
ing was addressed II the afternoon
Bis Pau .. Sargent Of the Highway
department
There VIII Dc a soclaI dance az the
Grange nal F'-idav evening. An oys-
Ter supper vi. De served.
Mis-; Bertha Hudson l. visiting
trends II New York
The NeiEnborhood Whist Club was
delightfully."- entertained Wednesday
evening ty M and Mrs. George Eel :
lows OF Faver-e a. The home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Z. T Leighton. Mrs. J. z,
Bishop mad the highest score for the
evening for TIE ladies' and Nj Blsh-
% mad hlgesr score for he gentle
neE. Danny refreshments ware
s-.---aE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-13

track those interested agreed -ha- 7
didn't make any diharence-rT was
going % be removed al any cost TIE
cz-ri d. VIII uldou bLedly draw j
.a.rge crowd from OH Of town or ac-
count ST the t-se-f0r-al which VII
be open 70 the world with purse Of
S::nb. Any horse b., perfsct rIshL
% come here rom any par OF ne
globe and 20 after that purse The
CiEh races vii De run Il three class
es. a Z and #, with z purse Of STIR
IN each class 10 De divided according
70 following schedule. ST. Tor first.
81; for second. 80 for third. 50 Tor
fourth.
The club races VII also bt opeL p
any horse from any club II me S1Ate,
having aartac al least II TWO races
This winter = MS record Is certified
by the secrstarv II the club t9 winch
= IS owner belongs