davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-12
The First Shall Be Last

II the woman who hesitates is lost,
mics ?--Cartoops Magazine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-25

FOR SALE--House flooring, fine qua
utY, and factory flooring. maple and
oak Paned and rough lumber for
MifldnE aud renair WORK 'r"fni" 81,
vice for nome building orders Phone
2GG- W or G5i-Y Thomas Hunter Lum-
Der Co, 74tf.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-25
MkNCHEST

Mr. ana Mrs. Byron Danforth spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Danforth of East Rupert.
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Wilcox were in
East Rupert recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Buell. Of North
Rupert are visiting friends in town
Mrs. John Lake has been spending
a few days with her parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. O. P. Black of North Rupert.
Merritt 3. Roberts OF Rupert was in
town recently
! Collins NJ. Graves of Bennington
will deliver the Memorial Day adj
dress in town.
/ Miss Anna Childs spent a few days
in Dorset recently.
Miss Irene Fales Of Bennington Is
spending a few days in town.
Warren Fowler OF West Lebanan
n. Y, was a recent guest OF his
brother. Hon j w. Fowler,
Mrs. +. H. Walker, Mrs. Ira Glover
Mrs T. J. Healey and Mrs. 7, d
Haley spent Monday in Rutland.
The Manchester Ministers associ
alton met at the Colburn house OF
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-25
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Mrs. Harry Cakes is visiting rela-
tiyes at South Dorset.
An all star picture Hearts and
Masks" at Library Theatre tonight
Al.
Fatty Arbuckle in "Brewster's Mil
lions" Harte Theatre Friday and Sat
nrday. Adv
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dockum of Bradford street son on
Monday May Ord
Dr.. w. Brunnet will be at Mrs. Fred
Russelrs 7O3 Main street Thursday,
Tel. 533-14. ADV.
If you want to see a good picture,
Hearts and Masks" come to Library
Theatre tonight. ADV.
Bert l.ytell in "A Message from
Mars, the play that put the planet on
the map. Harte Theatre. Adv.
Arthur j. Holden and William II.
Wills are in Burlington attending the
state committee meeting of the
Y. NJ. c. A.
Mrs. b. ] Hayden and daughter,
Rose, have been guests at the home
of Mrs Hayden's father, b. Blanch.
ard at East Arlington
See Bert Lytell in "A Message from
Mars" the most selfish man in Lon.
don. A Torchy comedy and Kineto
review of Ireland Harte Theatre.
Adt.
The annual inventory is being TAX
en- at the Public Library which will
/ be closed from Friday at $50 until
4 Tuesday morning, while the floor is be
/ nG painted
Miss Frances Carver, who is tax
ing a nurses training course at the
Samaritan hospital in Troy, is at
home for a few weeks with her mother
( Mrs. +. b. Carver.
The big new Washburn comedy
The Amateur Devil" Larry Semon's
greatest comedy, The Bakery" and a
wonderful Scenic of Ireland. Iiartt
Theatre today ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-25
What the Old
Hudsons Tell

Every day You see Hudsons two and
three years old which in both performance
and style might well be judged Of recent
production. = \ asA&
Hudson design has never been guided
by caprice. It his never resorted to
dubious extremes. 1t has been too sure
Of what are the essential permanencics Of
beauty, dignity, and true riding comfort
The advance ideas you will always find.
But every idea must earn its rightto be-
long. No mere straining after something
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-25
SOUTH SHAFTSBURY

Tho regular meeting of the Village
Improvement society viii be held Wed
nesday evening, June !, in Cole hall
lat s o'clock All members are request
ed to be present, 1t is hoped that all
who desire to help improve the village
will join the society. Don't wait until
someone approachs you but hand in
your name now. Everybody realizes
what Improvements mean in a town,
but Improvements cannot be obtained
without work and money. If we all
write, the town will show big results
David Hill and Harry and Forrest
Beagle spent Sunday at G. NJ.
Vaughn's, in Arlington.
Miss Lorena Tessier a student, at
Bliss Business college, North Adams
spent the week end here With her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tessier.
Vincent King and Robert Newcomb
former residents of this place, are Wis
iting friends in town
Mr. and Mrs. prtchard Of Bennine-
ton spent Sunday at the home of Gilt
ford Hawk rs
Miss Alice Madison is caring for
her sister, Mrs p G Farnham, who
has been i'll Of the grip.
Mr., and Mrs jay Mattison motored
to North Adams, Wednesday,
Mrs. Carrie Bugbee who has been
visiting friends in BenniEgton and
Pownal for the past five weeks, has re.
turned home
Mrs Clyde Manwarmg Of Mantle,
Conn, is guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs w ]. Cole.
Charles Moon, of Athena, n. J., was
a recent guest of his father. Tony
Moon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-25

Monday.
Frank squres was in sandgate re-
Gently.
Mrs ]. NJ. Bobee Of East Dorset was
a recent guest OF Mrs. Earl Storrs.
Mrs. G e. Sexton Of East Dorset
was in town last week.
David Buckley has acen spending q
few days in Peru.
Mrs. d. X, Simonds. who has been
spending few days m New Hamp
shire, has returned to her home here
Several from town went to Middle
1 bury Thursday to witneas the BASEBALL
game between L. V. NJ and Middle
burg.
/ Mrs. G. 5. Bennett is spending a few
weeks in Ann Arbor, Mich
James Wilbur. who has been spend
ing the winter in Florida has return
led home.
/ DR.. Mill ngton of South London
derry was in town Wednesday
I Philip Council was a recent guest
of friends in Dorset
/ Miss Anna Purdy was a recent
guest of Mrs, Mary Griffin OF East
Dorset,
1 Miss Marjorie Whitney OF East Dor
( set spent Wednesday in town.
/ Miss Gladys Sessions is assisting in
/ Harris WhippIe drug store.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-25
STAMFORD

Children's day will be observed June
10 in the Methodist church
superintendent Frank Sawyer Wis
tied schools here last week.
Those from the city who have sum
mer homes here are nearly all arrived
for the season.
The Junior League will meet in the
church parlors Friday afternoon, di
rectly after school.
Mrs. Useba Brown and Miss Jessie
Brown of North Adams spent the week
end with relatives here.
The Methodist ladies' aid will have
salad supper in the church parlors
Wednesday evening.
There was very small attendance
at the first quarterly conference last
Saturday.
( Rev A. j. Seamans attended the
preachers meeting in bennington .ast
week
Florence Jepson, who has been i'll /.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-25

Hudson beauty is priced by all owners.
1t even dictates the choice of many. But
to most who know Hudson its chief charm
must always be quietness Of action and
case Of control.
SO smooth The response to throttle and
wheel there seems no mechanical interven-
ton between the drivers will and its &c
curate execution by the Super-SiX.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-25

WANTED-'Fo hear from owner hay
ing farm Tor sale. state cash price aud
iuh description. John J. Black YER
mont street Chippewa Fails, Niscon-
sin. I5tp~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-25
A New Meaning
In Economy

And with it has come an economy in
operation that asserts itself not alone in
low fuel cost but more particularly in re-
duced maintenance expense. Owners eX-
pericncc no concern about Hudsons readi-
ness to meet any requirement Whether
it be the instant throttle response needed
to shoot the car out ofSa possible traffic
jam, or the ability to go on tour across
the continent, the Super-Six in countless
ways has proved its fitness The Super
Six motor is exclusive and everyone knows
how it exces.
Best of all, these qualities are not Of
todays accomplishment. They have been
notably Hudson's for five years
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-25
HUDSON
Offers these Important Qualities
Special Notice to Fine Car Buyers

new has ever won place for a single fea-
ture of Hudson design.
Thus has developed a mechanical quality
that wcll-nigh removes all consciousness
of motor and other mechanism.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-25

FOR SALE-Ford Roadster, 1917,
thoroughly rebuilt, reprinted and all
new tires. Car in first class condition
throughout. Phone lS-W or 975-2l.
l4tG
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-25
FOR SALE

For SALE-Early tomato plants now
~ 90, vu.. True 20 hanle Varle-
ties grown without artificial heat, i.
T. Howe. 2SS South st. Tel. 9-W l4tO
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-25
NEW ISSUE
(S25O,O0O)
Estey Organ Company
%. C. cumulative First Preferred Stock
Preferred Stock
8 %. c. Cumulative First RI
Internationai Trust Company
First National Bank
Observation-Disclosures AGENT

First National Bank internationa Trust Company
Boston-Trsnsfr Agent
September 80 and December
Froma " G.. President
follows;
Company established 1916 at eboo Yer
n o
Philadelphia Baltimore Pittsburgh
is fo
o
o the the
o
o OF the o
The years
been equivalent to approximately
9ora
Thu preferred dividends bu in
foundation Stoca ecnttd
in
Dividends; Dividends Preferred payable
December on eaheady
Tor periods ending June go September the
'"' PEI zen" 8RAkA&A E
The stock is obtanabe at the price given
Price per Block
snare of so Cumulative First Preferred ock
share
shares Common (present dividend rate SEQ n vd 2q
per share
Financial Department
ESTEY ORGAN COMPANY
Peoples National Bank Building
Vermont
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-25
fast improving.

fast improving.
Miss Olive Lee is now under the
treatment of Dr. Curran Of North Ad-
ans
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-25
MISCELLANEOUS

LOST Boston BUN pup Finder will
receive suitable reward upon returning
same to Richard Holden, or tel l11-W
litG*
LOST sunday pocket hook contain
ing sum of money on East Main street
Finder please leave at Banner Ohicc
llt2
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-12
Martin SteeLed for
Second Big Test in
Moran Tilt Tonight
Soldier Champ Must Get Rid
of Veteran to Erase
Brennan Blot.
BY HENRY /. FARRELL.
United Press Sports Editor,

NEW YORK. July Bob Martin, the
soldier champion, goes against his sec
oud big test tonight, when he meets
Frank Moran. the PittsDurgher here in
q scheduled fifteen round bout.
The future Of the A. E. F. title holder
depends in a large part on what he is
able to do with one Of the hardest prOpO-
sitiOns in the ring. The doughboys, who
have always hoped that the boy who was
developed in France would turn out TO
be worlds champion, were disappointed
in his first big test last winter against
Bill Brennan.
Martin lost twelve round decision 10
the Chicago battler. who has stayed
twelve rounds with Jack Dempsey
Jimmie Bronson, who ran the boxing
shows IN the 4. I. f., and who dis
covered and developed Martin. says his
protege has learned a lot since he faced
Brennan. Moran is not rated very high
In the rings whose who" However,
he Is one of The toughest fighters In the
ring. with a wild right that usually puts
them down when q gets over.
The Pittsburgher was regarded as a
passe until he went TO London and took
a lot OF color out Of Georges Carpenter
by knocking out Joe Beckett in Just a
little longer time than the Frenchmau
took. After that performance. London
became quite enthusiastic over Moran
and clamored to see him against the
Frenchman. According 20 the tale, Moran
and his "Maryann' chased the light
heavyweight champion back home to
France.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-12
NEW STAR IN
GOLF TOURNEY
Unknown Leads Field First
Half of Western Qualify
ing Round.

CHICAGO, July 12;-The final eighteen
holes of the qualifying round in the
Western amateur golf championship
7. e..rnament were to be played on the
links of the Westmoreland Club today
o.. b. Lloyd If the Jackson Park links
held the dark horse honors today as the
result of his performance i nthe first
half of TIE qualifying play. Lloyd shot
q seventy one-one under par for the
course-and turned in the low card Of
the day.
Knepper Of Sioux City rank next to
Harrison r. Johnston of st. Paul, State
champion. turned in a seventy four and
Frank Godchaux of Nashville shot a
seventy five.
Chick Evans, holder Of the title, was
eleventh on the list with a card Of sew
enty- seven. Players who topped Evans
ter Hossman, st. Louis; Burton w.
Nudge, Exmoor; Albert Seckel River
side; Dewey Weber, Edgewood, and ].
w. Simpson, indianapolis.
In the first half Of the thirty six hole
match for the Olympic cup, the st. Louis
district team is leading the field with 307
points. four strokes ahead Of the Chicago
district team.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-12
Title Golf Starting
Field DiUided for
Washington Tourney

WASHINGTON. July 12-America's,
England's and Australis's best are among
the 23S golfers that will compete for the
American open title starting here next
Tuesday. The field has been divided into
two sections.
Among the stars entered are Jock
Hutrhison. British open champion; Wal
ter Hagan and Jim Barnes Of the Ameri-
can professionals and the two great ANA
tours. Chick Evans and Bobby Jones :;
George Duncan. former British champion
and his team mate, Abe Mitchell, and
Joseph d. Kirkwood, Australian open
champion.
The stars who viii play on the opening
dav are: Hutchinson. Kirkwood. Mitchell.
Hagen. Evans. Emmett French, Jack
Burke, Fred Mcleod, Pat OMara, Max
Marston and Charles Murray.
On the second day. Wednesday, Leo
Diegel. Jesse GuiIford. Jim Barnes. Dun
can. Mike Bradt. Jesse Sweetser. Thomas
Armour. Cyril Walker. George Mclean
and Pat O'Hara Will play. HutchisOn and
Mitchell have been paired. Barnes with
Duncan. Evans with Murray and Jones
with Diegel
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-12
Es.s9PtU5e5:Sj
GIBBONS OR GREB
TO MEET GEORGES

NEW YORK. July 12-Georges Car
pentier Monday signed a contract with
Tex Richard TO defend his worlds light
heavyweight championship during Octo-
Der His opponent will be selected later,
the agreement reading that tt French
boxer shall meet any light heavyweigh
named by Richard.
The bout viii be contested either in
the Jersey City arena where Carpenter
lost TO Jack Dempsey or IN Madison
Square garden, this city. While the Sc
lection Of an opponent will not be made
until later, II was thought that the
choice lies between Harry Greb and Tom
Gibbons The second week of October IS
tentatively named as the date, which
probably will be staged on Columbus day,
oct y.
Plans were completed Monday for the
sailing of tho Carpenter party on the
steamer La Savo.e for France. Thursday.
Manager Francois Descamps, Pierre Nal
let and Heuree Marcot, camp chef and
sparring partner, will accompany Car
Ienticr.
A stay Of from two to three weeks viii
be made at tho home of the French
pugilist and then the party will return
TO this country to prepare for the Octo-
Der tout.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-12
FANS IN NORTH
RATE HOLSTERS
AS CHAMPIONS
st. Paul Dopesters Say In
dams Have 1t All Over the
Colonies.
ROGGE BEATS SAINTS

ST. PAUL, July 12-Baseball fans Of
this section are predicting great things
for Jack Hendricks Indians as a result
Of the fine record the HoOsiers nave made
since invading this territory. Upsetting
the MillerS four out Of five ana then
coming to this city and tossing the har-
poon into the Champion Saints for three
straight has caused quite furry here
in hoosieF stock.
The Indians looked good early in the
season when they appeared here, but de-
spite that fact most tans here will tell
You that they look even better now. Jack
Hendricks has his athletes hitting, field
ing and running bases in sensational
style and no one here can understand
why the Indians are not leading the
league. The leading Colonies were here
Just before the Tribe moved in and the
Louisville outfit didn't show half the
stuff the Hoosiers have exhibited out at
Lexington Park.
In the game Monday the Indians ran
wild and pounded out a 15-tO-3 victory.
Three pitchers were used by the Saints IN
an effort to check the Tribe, but there
was no check to what the visitors were
showing. Pat Shea, who was knocked
out of the box Sunday. tried to do q
comeback and he lasted three innings.
Then Hanson tried it and failed. Foster
then went to the mound and he, too, was
hit hard.
Clint Royce hurled for the Indians and
the big fellow merely laughed at the eff
forts Of the Saints. They found him for
twelve hits, but he kept them scattered
and only three runs we're scored.
Schneider with four hits and SINNERS
with three. led in the Tribe attack. All
told the Indians got nineteen satellites.
SIX being doubles.
In the contest today it was likely that
Pug Cavet would be used. He pitched a
few innings Sunday after he had re-
leved Petty, but despite that fact he an
nounced himself ready to get back in
there this afternoon. In case the long
boy was not used Stryker was the prob
able choice.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-12
LOCAL CYCLISTS
Ora BLAURELS
Director Wehr's Bike Speed
Boys Clean Up in Louis
vile Meet.

Alfred Caseber and Allen Picket, a pair
Of Indianapolis amateur cycle racers
went to Louisville Sunday and threw
more dust into the faces of the Colonel
amateurs than a couple of donEeys could
kick up.
The louisville racing officials put on a
big card Sunday and invited Charles
Weir, local cycle race promoter to send
down a couple of his speed merchants.
Weir accepted their invitation, and In
dianapols copied every race on the card.
In the first race, a handicap event of
two miles, Caseber and Picket finished
first and second, respectively, riding from
scratch The second race was a mile
open event, and the Indianapolis riders
crossed the tape in the same order. Case
Der and Picket finished first and second
in another mile open. then Picket came
TO the front 10 beat Caseber by less than
half a wheels length in the feature event
on the card, a five mile handicap. The
Indianapolis boys rode from scratch in
this race.
indianapolis now has field of classy
amateur riders and Weir is booking the
best of the lot in a series of match
Grand Rapids. Terrs Haute, Anderson,
Muncie, Marion and Cincinnati The
local race promoter is also looking after
the interests Of Clarence Wagner OF Terre
Haute the States champion distance
rider Wagner's favorite route is TWEEN
" five miles. and he stands ready to meet
any amateur in this pert of the country
in a match race.
Weir is now trying to interest the
business men of the city in cycle racing
to the extent Of hanging UP a purse for
the support of the game. There IS no
money coming in from the races staged
b re. and a good part of the money spent
on the events here comes from Wehr,
and local sporting goods dealers Weir
SAYS that if the business men would
make up a small amount Of money to
back him in his efforts. he could have
the game on 4 much bigger scale here
in a short time. Part of this money
would also be spent in sending Indian
Npolis representatives to the national
amateur championships in Chicago dur
ing the month of September
1t is planned 10 hold an elimination, or
city championship series over the new
track at Riverside Park to determine the
riders who shall represent Indianapolis
IN the title races at Chicago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-12
Big League Stuff

Ivy Olson started a ninth inning rally
for the Dodgers that enabled them to
come from behind and beat Pittsburgh.
The Yanks broke two records at Chi
cago. beating Dick Kerr and the White
Sox on the same day. Beating Dick has
heretofore been Greek TO the Ianks.
Babe Ruth got his thirty
homo run and Bob Meusel also banged
one out.
The Cubs punished Fred Toney while
Cheeves held the Giants at bay.
Rain aided the Philies TO a victory
when II prevented the Cards from com
pleting the ninth inning by taking the
field after having tied up the score, which
reverted back to the eighth.
A double by Ford. a triple by McQuil-
Ian and n base on balls to Gowdy enabled
the Braves TO trim the Reds in an eighth
inning rally.
The Red Sox took two games from
Detroit with Pennock and sam Jones
on the mound and timely hitting be-
hind them.
The Browns beat Washington. in the
ninth Pitchers for both teams were
hard hit.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-12

NEW YORK, July 12-Bat Nelson the
battle SCARED Veteran Of what Ring
Lardner has called the roped arena, was
talking about the fight
Nothing to it but Dempsey Carp
never had a chance He didn't figure"
Bat made face q he waved his hand,
shooting away imaginary flies
This Dempsey has EN- all stopped.
There never before was a big fellow
with the Furnishing power that Jack has.
Heavy hitters Of other days are only n
laugh TO me. Dempsey does with two or
three punches what 1t took others hours
to do He's all alone. ! know they an
say that. but I mean il. We watched
the big fellows and 7 know.
Il can see two or three things in Jack
Dempsey's fighting that could be i'm
proved upon, though Hero Bat took
out a pencil and began TO illustrate.
In the first place, Jack boxes with
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-12
the Ring Amateurs and Other Spo
Over All Fences

NEW YORK. July I2.-Babe Ruth's
thirty second home run gave him an
other record. By polling out a four
base hit in the Chicago ball park,
he has hit a home run on every
American League field for three sue
ecssiye years. In 1919 Babe made the
circuit with II homer in Washington,
on Sept. p. In 1920 he did not maE,e
the rounds until Aug. IA, when he
again raped one in Washington. HIS
1921 record now stands: In New
York. is; in Washington, 5 Boston,
81 Philadelphia. 2; Cleveland. ?; De-
troit, 2; St Louis. /, and Chicago, 1.
Ruth is now eight days ahead of his
1920 record.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-12
Grand Circuit
AT TOLEDO MONDAY.

2:O7 Trot three heats; purse. $1,000
E. Colorado, b h, br Colorado
(CoT) .-....-.-.... .-.....-.. 1 !
Brooke worthy. h. by Justice
Brooke Murphy ...-.......... .
Allen Dillon, N, by Allerson
Wiki wiki br z. by Anvil tGeers) 4
Edith Carter, ch m, by Kinney
Deiopez (Childs) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. B
mmy Todd also started.
Time-2 :08. :04A, .0512.
TT. Meigs Stakes; 100 Pace tpurse,
$4,000
Jim B. blk g, by Evervlew CReyn-
Lawyer awe swift blk h. BY Heir at
Law First Gray 3
Lillian Silkwood. blk N, by
Srrongwood (Geers) ........... 2
Charley Sweet, g. by Directly -.
Boy fStokesl Observation-Disclosures. 3
Ruth Patch. b N, by Twinkung
Dan cook ..,.................s 6
Minnie williams, Queen Okla. Kokomo
George and ! L Jr also started.
Time ;Of14, Ola, 200.
2:1s Trot three heats; purse, 1900
The Great Miss Morris ch n,
by Peter the Great tCox)... I Z /
Grovetown, br z, by Native
King fDodgel -.....-.--.... . 8 .
Princess Nadena, D m. by JUS
tice Brooke (Murphyl ...... 3
Alicola b m. by Bergen tEgan) 3 , TO
Worthy Etawah. b b, by Eta
wah lMcD0naldI ............ 9 TO
Edna Forbes and Great Excitement also
started
Time-2 .07l!. 2.O7H. 2.09H. 2:OS%.
? .05 Pace three heats; purse. $1,000
Roy Grattan, b z, by Grattsn
Royal fNIurphy) ............... 1 1
King HedgewoOd, b h, by Hedge
wood Boy CWhitehead) ......... 8 1
Edna Early. blk m, by The VOL
VERNE fThOmas) ............... 3 2 8
Mr.. Jefferson. b 3, by Barougale
(Yalentinei NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. . 3 .
Logan HedgewoOd. b g, by
Hedgewood Boy CFleminei ..... 8 .
Belle Alcantara. Lillian $ and George
VolO also started.
Time :O4A, 2:O312. :05h.
To Beat 2:11la Trotting-Lae Tide. b c.
BY Lee Axworthy Cox. :07L.
To Beat . -22lt Trotting-V olante, (,
by Peter Volo (Pitman), 2:145a.