davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-30
MIR. EDWARDS was aided In the

4'I arrangements fer the races by
Tom Mix. tho cowboy srar, WHO per-
sonally selected the "reppiest horses
and worked out plans for showing them
to the best pictorial advantage
lt was on" OF hiH best rlurrs who,
in an exciting moment Of the race,
was thrown from his chariot when n
wheel came IF. This incident put an
ad1itio"nL "run"h, in the picture, but
pcnSnd with this thrill, for the mun
escaped serious injury by a miracle.
Another chariot bore down upon him
as he lay in the arena. The outside
horse was almost upon him as he tried
t. roll away, Seeing him Just in time,
the horse reared, swcry"d over and
nearly upset its own chariot, tut saved
the man, who was able to roll out Of
the way of the chariot wheel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-30
CLOSE-UPS of the MOVIE GAME
kUiH Be Easy to Bring Europe Into the Studios Now
BY HENRY NJ. NEELY


WITH every but refusing
w permit the St %" 5 5 in 9 5 ] d pGusot % @ Of Ways and
situation But it's hard job Sometimes @ it seems @ GCPe s
They getting that they they nIsy @ % M shy @ at t any @ mount up whon
for foreign % % with % paphernai % @ and camp
Yet the European background undoubtedly popular
c sryan %sq5R because % gives G % ew of the typical EnE
delightful days he going over the
same AsG 1 ~o are becoming that
they bring the whole world us and let % & live % in in @ sSH day from " Time
SataTa this growing popular PEodnc.
eSsapsn SR S1s the ooiPSs R So Ta a7 ' ~ ~ w.
vou hare no idea of the of technical TAq
sesog ' sas' ' ssS5 % @ .'' It The oS: o' S %''Ss S
o9, this D2' pro % ] 5 Sy '9 S & Ss cost up r G "o %
proEiJit'S.
COME time ago these technical men began experimenting
to se 21ns @ i % to TS s 4"S drop set a %
epa s; d s r{ as s sRsTssF @ IT, VISTA T Of in the sa s f9s s
Surn as seem from windows the siysFapeFs
photograph enlarged @ by the oass5 Pss1od PsSod
sRs b tS slS wG% r to S deck fsrrySoat
was shot & @ the 9ns tt % 1 s 5 P Ssen New SS York f the
the picture was made in csoFpn n m tho country has been working
has been put into actual practice the pFodn'
ITO" D. L. of hat for
avn i W n tc Syrcrment Is almost startling
j. L standto today been a fnlure'
As thouo. the mosino picture business a.
~ % & % for actors @ s"a % a Sg pse IS SSr me and " he F"G 3
a m rh % him pSy' onlg came1e and
% 5 $ .s:s s:sy Is A % ssr s ne as s;s sy s'ss: s 5'
to
UoTHNGus experiment tried his production of Pilgrims Of
adaptation OF H. Fhhps oppPnS novel;
Travelled pubic a
taxing would producer would have considered
left under the old scheme of things One
whole technical staff European
eliminate
be built studio
make the cost OF the MIN
but the
and darst Of which rghfuly belongs TO IT.
Sol a of
fnehed comb Each
relation of actors to back
figured out
the
would with the kind Of
all and
placed the
foreign backgrounds
him
back.
of bushes
bunch Of people Strong along the
Cecil cocktail
the Plaza Juarez in Tampco.
ANXIOUS "PH0tms Of the Night" II It Is anything
like phat my il t doon
ddrdncc for there denying
high d
problem that and rockingham and have
today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-30

Betty B.-Miriam Cooper takes the
mart of Minna Hart in The Oath an
II. a. Walsh production. She is mar.
ricd to Raoul Walsh, who is also her
director. They have been husband and
wife for five years and pull beauti'
fully together" rs Miriam says.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-30

Author Writes His Own Scenario
Rupert Hughes has written his own
for another, of his pictures,
From the Ground " in which Tom
Moore 10 starring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-30
Beauty Contest Winner
viii Be announced Monday

The three girls who were chosen
from our Movie Beauty Contest
to act in minor parts in a Toon-
crville Trolley comedy Mt Betz-
wood have almost completed their
work there.
One Of these three will be chosen rs
the ingenue for another picture.
She will thus win the right to
proclaim herself not only the most
beautiful girl in Philadelphia, but
the most Photographic and the
best movie actress as we'll.
The officials of the Betzwood Film
Co. are meeting this afternoon
to view all the films taken of the
three girls. From this they will
decide upon the winner.
HER NAME WILL BE
ANNOUNCED HERE
NEXT MONDAY.
W uICn lot II. nlCneVer one IL lS,
you may confidently look for her
to make an envinble name for her
self in the moving picture world,
for we have already been ap-
preached by several of the biggest
companies with a view to signing
her as n featured player. with
stardom in the near future if she
makes good.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-30

ONE of the big features Of the pic
~ turization of this love story is he
chariot race, which takes place i'm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-30

Sag-''The Golden Canyon" has besa
completed. but the name has been
changed to "Thc White Eagle" It will
not be released before late in the fall
Her leading man in this serial will bs
Earle Metcalfc.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-18
,ated at Rackline Heights.

cated at Rackiiffe Heights.
 "Financial aid is sent to a number of worthy people once a month. and VIC trust 1t is q pleasure to those who receive it.
 At Thanksgiving season many tbountiful dinners arc sent out. also fruit and flowers to those who are shut in.
 At Xmas tide a treo is prepared at Town Homo, decorated with usual or nnmonts. and every inmate provided with gift. bag of popcorn. candy and orange. The persons ranging from infancy to old age.
 stockings of good things are sent to tho children's homo in our city. also to tho homo in Newington. and blind babies at Pennington. and we feel and know our efforts arc much appreciated.
 At Easter. cake and cream are provided for tho home and many calls arc made at the Erwin Homo and lit- to kindneSse8 shown them. In sum mor season. kind citizens allow the uso of their automobiles for the bene- Tt of the children's home thereby giving them much pleasure in a long ride.
 The milk station also has its share from our society. and VIC are always glad to contribute to so worthy a cause.
 "A number of pIonle arc helped by tho timely arrival of medicine which is much needed.
 Quite n number of garments are given out from tho Layette supplies, and many a little one provided for.
 "Wo have in the society Is wheel chairs, invalid chairs, crutches. canes, air cushions and many things avail able for sick people which we are always ready to loan.
 Flowers. both cut and potted, are sent to people who arc unable to get about.
 Miscellaneous bits of cheer are sent in many cases. such ss coal, bed clothing, wearing apparel, etc.; also rent Is sometimes paid for m unfortu- nate one.
 Occasionally wo obtain speakers. who give us many good ideas per- tatning to our line of work. Mrs. Waters of Rocky Hill gave us a fine address upon the different instltu- tions of state and county. and we feel much benefited from her able dis courneth n...aA A n N. <. A, A < z. 7. 4.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-18
WOOL SPORT HOSE S2.OO value, S1.37 Pair

We'll now give a brief summary of deeds done by the society during the past year: Xmas cheer sent to 600 people. 100 garments distributed. 39 sheets sent to blind babies home at Pennington. Also many toys and shoes for both boys and girls. 1,245 oranges sent to hospital. 40 calls made on shut ins. Flowers sent to 190 persons, Birthday cards to 100 peo- pie. S200 given to childrens home. $100 given to undernourished children, Fresh Air Camp. at Burlington home. S1O to Seaside homo at Mantle. $2 for Century club at Mantle. $5 for records for prisoners at Wethcrsfield. Swings and sand boxes sent to Chil- dren's Home. S10 given to the Help and Hand club.
 's1O to help u lady move
 1915 for state dues.
 $l0 for toys and books for chiI- dren at Newington Home
 '$5 on back expenses for Sunshine Bulletin.
 1850 to assist a worthy person move.
 We wish to thank the citizens of New Britain for kind things they have done for us in sending us aid ana asslsLahce, Doth financially and otherwise in our work.
 The press also have been kind in publishing things for us which has been a material help. We trust that all good deeds will be recorded and the doer be rewarded for their good words and works.
 And now as we are well started for 1921. may our work be accom- plished with as good results as the past, always keeping in mind the motto of the society: Have you had a kindness shown: Pass it on.' and may we be strengthened also by the passage in the Book of Books and. Be not weary in we'll doing, for in due season we shall reap if we faint not.
 Respectfully submitted,
 LUCY + TOWERS, Sec"
New Britain herald., 1921-01-18
||OING 1 WORK | Secretary Scope

s were re- meeting of tional Sum rday after tors chosen Mrs. c. N. B. cowlos. director to Mrs. Lucy E the work follows:
 (ge enrolled |Drn arc aC- ling and we W members ich shows sted in our iH on a NI1inr c0n- Ay it moves rrnding.
 the nanno utls in tho rnes obsta- us, which ntable. but | president
 is enabled
 when the the meet id did their
 also went pr the well ne forth to 10 say our gomncntla- Iished.
 ko give a
 r's work
 more
 June
 m the
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
NEWPORT SOCIETY TO
DANCE FOR CHARITY
Mrs. Hermann OeIrichs Re-
turns to NeU York.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
NEWPORT. r. l.. Sept. 12.-Mrs. Her.
mann Oelrichs has ended her stay at
the Muenchinger Redwood cottage and
returned to New York.
Society Is much interested in the dance
for the benefit of Trinity Guild. which
will be given at the Beach on Wednes-
day evening. Among the patronesses
are Mrs. George Henry Warren. Mrs
George L. Rives, Mrs. Marsden J. Perry.
Mr.. II. Barton Jacobs, Mrs. Hugh d.
Auchincloss. Mrs. Howard Spencer Gra-
ham. Mrs. William Rogers Morgan, Mrs.
Frederick Pearson. Mrs. Paul Fitzsimons
and Mrs. j. Francis A. Clark
Mrs. Joseph Il. Widener has left for
Long Island with her son. Mr.. p. A. b.
Widener. and Mrs. Widener.
Mrs. w. Watts Sherman. who has been
spending the summer in Europe. will
come to the Muenchinger White House
September 81 for the autumn season.
Mr.. Charles Baldwin. Jr.. is to sail for
England tomorrow on the Aquitania
and will enter Oxford.
Mrs. Forsythe Wickes and Misses
Marion and Fanny Wickes ended their
stay here to-day and went to Long
Island.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
VICOMTE WILL MARRY
CHICAGO GIRL SEPT. Fl
French Noblen,an Joins Miss
SilUerfhorne, His Fidncee.

Special Despatch 70 THE NEW Yonx HrnAIp.
CHICAGO. Sept. 12.---Following the ar
rival from New York to-day OF vicomts
Frederic de Janze announcement was
made OF the arrangements OF his and
Miss Alice Silverthorne's wedding. They
will be married on the afternoon OF
September 81 In the Church OF Our Lady
OF Mount Carmel. The ceremony vii,
be followed by small reception at the
home OF Mrs. Frances e. May. Miss
Silverthorne's cousin. for members of
the family and a few intimate friends.
Mr.. Simeon B. Chapman OF New York.
uncle OF the bride. will give her away.
Mrs. John J. Mitchell. Jr.. will be
matron of honor. and with Miss Eliza
beth Chaplin and Miss Mary Baker will
comprise Miss Silverthornc's attcndanta
Mr. Van Duscr Burton OF New York.
an old friend of the bridegroom. will be
best man. and Mr.. Herman Nichols
cousin OF the bride. and Mr.. AIlister III
Mccormick. will be ushers.
Mr.. Maurice Casenavc. uncle of
vicomte de jane and head OF the
French mission at Washington. was to
have attended the wedding, but was
called to France by his Government.
Until the wedding day vicomte de
Janze will be the guest OF Mrs. May
He and his bride will take a short trip
in this country before sailing for France.
where he has castle In Normandy.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
ROBINSON-kIRLEY.

Major Ernest Franklin Robinson of
the l02d Engineers and Mis-, Mabel
ktrley were married at the home OF the
bride In New Hartford. N. Y. last Sat-
urday by the Rev Perry j: Stackhouse.
The pride was attended by Miss Marga-
ret Warner Evans of Rochester. Mr..
Maxwell H. Gray of New York was
pest pan. After a motor trip of several
weeks the couple will live in New York.
Thelbride is a native of Utica and a
daugRer of the late William w. Kirlcy.
~ aJor Robinson Is a Virglnian. but has
fiived IT. New York for a number OF
years He has been a member of the
TwenY-second Regiment of Engineers.
n. Q. IN. T., now known by their war
designttion as the 102d Engineers for
ten years, having served with them on
the Mexican border and in France.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
MARY AND DOUG TO GO
ABROAD FOR WINTER
Will Establish Residence in
London or Paris.

Mary and Doug announced yesterday
that they have arranged to go to Eu-
rope instead of returning to the Pacific
Coast Immediately as they had intended.
The film stars said they had come to
this decision because the status of
their picture interests in this country
permits them to defer new production
for several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fairbanks will sail from
New York about September "a and will
establish temporary residence In Lon
don or in Paris for the winter They
will spend much of their time visiting
various capitals and at the same time
presenting the merits of American mo
ton pictures. They will personally in
troduce their own latest productions
Miss Pickford In Little Lord Fauntle-
roy" and Mr.. Fairbanks in THE Three
Musketeers" In all the principal cities
of Europe. 1t is within the range OF
possibility that one or both of the stars
will undertake the production of pic
ture in foreign location before re-
turning home.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
Mr.. SCHWAB'S NIECE
BRIDE OF MR.. NEELAND
Miss Mary Eurona Ward Is a
Bride.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 12.---Mr. and Mrs.
Charles NJ. Schwab OF New York at
tended the wedding this evening of their
niece. Miss Mary Eurana Ward, and Mr..
Charles John Neeland In st. Mary's
Methodist Episcopal Church. Wayne. A
reception followed at the home of the
brides parents. DR.. and Mrs. Marshall
Reid Ward. at 339 Luella avenue,
Wayne. Bishop James H. Darlington
OF Harrisburg. assisted by the Rev. DR..
George w. Anthony. rector OF the church.
officiated
The bride was attended by Mrs. Paul
Walter as matron of honor and Misses
Elizabeth Dinkey and Leonora Dinkey
of Pittsburgh and New York, Dorothy
Schwab. Pauline and Helen Rath of
Pittsburgh and Kate Darlington. daugh-
ter of the bishop, as bridesmaids Peggy
and Mary Bayliss were flower girls.
Mr.. Neeland. who is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. M. a. Neeland of Wayne. and
whose father is president of the New
York Shipbu!lding Corporation. had as
best man MIR. Charles Dickson Of Allan
tic City. The couple will live in Bronx
vile, n. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
sMUSKETEERS' MUSICIANS
ARE HAILED TO COURT
Eight Year-OId Film ReUiUed
at Manhattan.

Fifty members of what was the Rialto
Theatre orchestra. locked out In the
recent trouble between theatres and
union. made their debut as cooperative
motion pictures exhibitors last night
when they reopened the Manhattan
Opera House with the early screen ver-
sion OF THE Three Musketeers.' They
had only launched the new enterprise
when Jacques Presburg. head OF the
orchestra, was served with an order TO
show cause before Justice Wasservogel
IN Part /. OF the Supreme Court to-
morrow why they should not be enjolned
from using the word "Rialto" on their
programme, which calls the body OF
musicians former Rialto orchestra OF
fifty men,
Another news development of the
evening at the Manhattan was the
elimination from the programme of a
Fatty" Arbuckle comedy.
The version of "rhe Three Musket-
GERS" made eight years ago was chiefly
interesting as showing how far the art
OF making motion pictures has advanced
in that time.
In it's time 1t was accounted one OF
the striking achievements of the screen
but this picture can't touch the Fair
banks vehicle-it Is winded In the first
duel. II lacks in Capitalization of at
tention on the important characters In
an elaborate scene, it's characterization
Is false and indefinite compared 70
Dougs picture, and the illustrated cap
tions, describing the emotions of its
personages rather than simply carrying
the story forward are to be regarded
merely as triumphs OF the sign pain
ter's art. This is a product OF the day
when "close-ups'' were still a piquant
novelty
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
Miss Rhinelander
Will Be Married
tOJuIien ShdcknO
Mr.. Walter Livingston Oakley
Confirms Report of Inter
esting Engagement.

Friends OF Miss Adelaide Kip Rhine
landed. daughter OF Mr.. Philip Rhine
lander, learned yesterday of her engage
ment to Mr.. Julien ST. Charles Shackno.
In the absence Of Mr.. Rhinelander. his
cousin, Mr.. Walton Livingston Oakley
was authorized to confirm the report OF
the engagement, which is one OF the
most interesting to society this summer
Formal announcement will be made by
Mr.. Rhinelander at a dinner tonight
for members of the family circle in his
home, Is West Forty-eighth street.
Miss Rhinelander. who is member
OF one of the oldest of the representa-
tive families of New York. has been in
the forefront of society since her debut
two years ago and has belonged to the
Junior League. since her entrance into
society. Through her father she is a
81 anddaughter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
William Rhinelander and descendant
Of Philip Jacob Rhinciander, VINO
founded the American branch OF his
family In New York In 1886. She also
Is descendant of John Cruger. who
was Mayor of New York from 1888 to
1744, and of Thomas Jackson Oakley. a
famous jurist In New York in the early
half Of the last century.
Miss Rhienlander's mother. who died
several years ago. was a daughter of
the late Isaac L. Kip. She is a niece
OF Mr. T. ]. Oakley Rhinelander. Miss
Rhinelander is member of the Colony
Club.
Mr. Shackno is son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Julien ShaclSno Of 2699 Bedford avenue.
Brooklyn, and previously of Schenectady.
N. Y. and a great-grandson of Walter
Mcqueen. one of the founders of the
American Locomotive Works During
the war he served in the naval aviation.
He is manager of the New York branch
of the Philadelphia banking house of
Stroud & Co. at 43 Exchange place.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
Results at Latonia.

First Race--For maiden ,wo-vear.oi.s.
Iorss. In,.hF; f,a purse 400 tiye and half fvr-
:ieo sse won; Georset,s. i1's, liz st:rs.s.S ss -
s,s.,9 $500. second; Ida Mcc,ee. io,
.rieidn, $40, third. Time. fii 90. Also
..anIDn'e oDsy. Winding Through. plunal-
-. -. LAST Brush, Pcise, Swiss. Image and
Second Race--For thres-year-oids; allow
stse snees Ia purse m, n.4cc; sls ,urlongs White
saf. 100 Barrett. $3.50. s2.so' second a,o !:
.uy'ncr, 1o3 (Ffeidsl. s3.io, third. Time
pa 10 50. Alison ran--John r. Reardon Beg
Third Race-For four-year-oids ard up-
ware claiming; nurse ~ 800; one mile and
an eighth: Cantiicver. liz d,arke). $3.50 S3,
second; Pit. los CGresory,. $40. 9icv tsirg. g,
Time, :5s. Also ran--Brownlc Nlcpnwel
Capital City and Gournand.
dacIsaa roursn Kace-Tae Original fourth race was
usciaIou OFT and the following substituted: !:
eor roe-year-olds and inward: claiming;
pnu.sv Si.sVV' furolngs. Donna Roma
ioos srarke,; $3.50. $3.50 Hio. won mas.
W tscobie). $500, third. Time. lis H.
Also ran-Laekawa Purdy. Opportunity
Ia psrnlcre !lost ridsr). Miss Dora Cost
and w. q McClintock
Fifth Rece-rhe Mount Auburn Purse; for
nr,ce-year-oldsi allowances; purse ei, 800. one
W. 1870. $3.50, si.ao. woni col .J sIgr nslSsr
,;lo E. Barnes). $3.50. ss.3n. second
Zen Valet. ITO tParkel. $3.50. thirf. Timo,
;,s. Also ran--Sscret Greetings and Pa.
3. sixih Race-The Miami Valley Iandlcap;
yor two-year -olds; purse 81 800; six furlongs:
-..kcckinlnistsr. llS fM. Garreri. $50 s.. 10
.tl.In, won; 'legasus, f.1 f1.unsford), o.. 20
,E.1o. second; Martha r'allor. ii2 (r rooD,
'W'p third. Time. iiT RS. Also rail-
, anisu. Granite Ware and Bet Mosie sCou.
\ lied. M. Jones entry.
Seventh Racc--Ieor four-year-olds aul nm
. word; claiming; rurse ff, ,4fD: one mile and a
I. lxtecnth: Dancing spray. f03 (Scobiel, s5.i0
:, 20 out. won; Wexford. i0T (eirrgory)
;,3o OUT second; Die Carroll 10T tparke)
!. third. Time. 80 rs. ALSO ran--5ss
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
Boys Pony Takes Second
Blue Ribbon al Show
Christopher Bradley's Clover
Nipper Wins at Syracuse.

Special Despatch to THE New YoRE HERALD.
SYRACUSE. Sept. 12.-Christopher c.
Bradley Sd. eleven-year-old son of Mrs.
G. G. Bradley. Jr.. at tho State Fair
Horse Show opening here to-day re-
peated his victory of last week at the
Rochester Industrial Exposition by TAX
ing the blue ribbon and silver cup in the
saddle pony class with Clover Nipper,
novice pony.
Novice Jumpcrs-Fireman. owenoke Farms.
United States Cavalry, second. and Canadian
bels, fron Yates Farm. Orchard PARK.
Artillery class-Georse b.. Nineteenth Field
Artillery. first: second. Teddy. Nineteenth
bae,f ,Ar,Iiisry Sessb Sabarama Farms
Jumpers--Cloyer Nipper. G. c. Bradley 3D.
first: Phoebe SNOW, Miss Rosaiind w. Weelts'
second; Princess Battery a. loith Field Ar
inliery; third, aud Pegsie, Sly Pal. Miss Cora
Harness Horses-Repu,ation Mrs. Louia
Long combs:. Long View Farms. Lee sum
Crest Farms. Lake yillamill. second: The
WHIP, John T. bushnell. third: Leading
'Nrticle. John T. Thompson; Chicago. fourth.
Jester. Mrs. Combs. second
Novice characterization Belle, Yates
second Princess, Gen. John J. Pershlng,
third, and Fireman. owenda Farms, fourth.
A. Weeks, first Aerodale, Jane White, Sec
ond; Lady Jane. Battery a. io4th Field Ar
,iilery. third; Dluebell. Caroline Biehler.
fourth.
Harness Horses In Palrs-IrvIng Grave
side and Fairviow Princess, Franklyn II.
John L. Bushnell, second: Revelation and
Reputa ton, Mrs. Loula Long Combs. third
and Duke OF York and Brookfield Nelly. Mrs
Joseph l.. Sylvester. fourth.
Officers CharRcrc-Aliolonca, Majo George
8. Patton. first Princess. Gen. John j.
Pershing. second. and Garry Not, Col. w. w.
Whltesidc. third.
Ponies In Harness--Sir Erie, Miss Isabel
wanamaker, first: Beete. VI. Dehring, sec
ond wild Honey, Mias Wenamaker. third.
and Glen Avon. Mrs. J. =. Sylvester, fourth.
Military Jumplng-Jeff, Gen. Pershing.
Third u, 5, Cavalry. third. and
Buddy. owned by the Reniount Division.
Saddle Horses-cherokce Princess. Jean
ette Mckay. first; Virginia Lloyd. Mrs.
Combs, second Cherrystone, Miss Wana-
maker. third. and Madame Polkadot. Charles
.. Duffy, fourth.
Harness Horses-Fireaway. Miss wana-
maker. first: Lord Brilliant. John r. ThoInp- |
SON. SECOND; Montpelier Pearl. r. b. Jordan. |
third, and Spring Maid. John l.. Bushnell.
New York state Troopers Horses-Disease.
Troop d. first; Cutie, Troop e, second; |
Troop y. fourth.
Ligh,we,ght Green Hunters = Canadian
Belle, Yates Farm. first: Tattletale, Race |
way Lodge, second Sweet Briar, Racewsy /
Lodge. third, and Hood, Third U. s. Cavalry, |
Locai Combination Ponies. Clover Nipper. |
:. c. Bradley. the third, won first; PHOEBE |
snow Eosaiind A. Weeks. second.